New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 3

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele (Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Message Harry Underwood Sent to Lillan y Harry Underwood's sudden appear- ance from the clump of evergreens in the hidden road startled me almost to the point of a shriek. But from somewhere I summoned the self.con- trol to answer his query, “Can't you figure out how I managed it, Lady Valr?" in as casual a manner as iIf we were continuing a conversation of long duration, "l suppose ‘you backed the car In from the other road,” I sald. Know- ing that he had served as an - am- bulance driver during the war, an remembering his pWtation as & driver, 1 realized that the task of backing a car along two miles of winding wood pat for - that really all the road’ amounted to-— would be only child’'s play for him, “Step up and receive the pink merit card” he gibed. “That's ex~ actly what your Uncle Dudley did do. And now I suppose you're wonder- ing what it's all about, and why I'm galloping around this fag end of no- where with an escaped crimin tucked undor my manly right arm.” ‘I 'smiled at his characteristic little fling at the section of country around us. To Harry Underwood any spot on earth except the streets within u few blocks of Broadway and orty- cecond, is the “fag end of nowhere. I have heard him use the expression dozens of times, "'You're generally to be found ' in the. most unexpected places, aren't you?" 1 countered demurely, adding the mental comment that if ever a man had a flair for theatrical ap- pearances. and actions, . that man s Harry Underwood. . . v ‘He. never does anything .in an or- dinary. manner, -and revels -in the mysterious and bizarre. 1 have al- ways thought that he was born u couple of centuries’ too late. He wouid have been a wonderfuully at- tractive swashbuckling adventurer, hampered by no troublesome scruples of convention or conscience, Harry Underwood is 'Quizzical + He shot me a keen, mocking glance. ‘“‘Aren’t ‘going to gratify hig bad bold ‘man by exhibiting any curiosity, are you?” he drawled. “Well, just for that, I'm not going to tell you one single. thing; ‘although I know you're simply writhing with curiosity inside that cucumberish- exterior. 1 came down here—no matter what for —-discovered you were here-—no mat- ter how-—and decided to send you that scarab by -dear old Jim ‘just to let you know I wae on. earth, . By the way, how i§ Jim? ‘I hope he wasn't inconvenienced." “Not a bit," '1 returned. “And— I'm sorry, but I must hurry back.” “Dear Mama:in-law right on the job, eh?” he quizzed, and I was so furious that my cheeks flamed at the thrust. The mockery faded from his eyes in an instant. = - “Forgive me, Lady Fair,” he plead- ed boyishly, then he rushed on with- out ‘waiting for an answer. ‘T want to talk seriously to you about forty seconds or so. ‘Where's Lil?" “In the Catskills with Marion, visiting Mrs. Cosgrove.” “The old billy goat's sister, eh?" he said with a laugh. ‘“Lil must be in love to sta up in that God-for- saken place in this kind of weather.” “Her physician ordered her to the fend It, she mountains,” I sald indignantly. Letter from Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott to Mrs, John Alden Prescott. My Dear Leslie: ® I wish you would find out for me why it is thdt John does not answer my letters or the letters of dear Pris- cilla’ Bradford, who has written to him for me when I have been too ill to write for myself. John never neglected me this way before he was married-and I cer- tainly do not think he should do it now. 1 often wonder if either he or you appreciate the fact that I took care .of him and ministered to his MRS. GOFFMAN ILL SEVEN YEARS Saved from an Operation by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sidell, 11..—*‘1 was a nervous wreck, 1 was euffering from a pain in my left side, which was al- mostunbearable,and 1 could not even let the bed clothing rest lon my body at night. 1 had been sick for LI couldn’t do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there was left. 1 would not husband brought a E. Pinkham’s “Nice,. agcommodating doe,” he in- terrupted laughing, “But that's neither here nor yet there, Tell me this: Why in thunder doesn't she get a. divorce from me, instead of dragging along this wa I've told her often enough that I wouldn't de. n_bring any charge against me_she 'likes—with perfect fruth," he added with'a wry grimace, 1 oxplained patiently that Lilllan was unwilling to expose her idolized daughter, Marion, to the publiclty a second diverce sult 6f her mother's would causw, * Hl—Always—-Know" “Piffle—aulso poppycock " Mr, Un. derwood exclalmed, “She’'s foxy enough, and can pull enough ,wires to file it where and when it won't atfract attention. And if it does leak out, hy the time Marion s old enough to have it matter, it will have been forgotten, And If Marion goes in tor the sdclety stunt, a twice-disorced mother will be an asset to her. I be- lieve the average v three to each parent in our loftlest circles. In. any event it she and old Bavarin will just time their. wedding d when. some movie star scandal breaks nobody will ever . know when they're married, Liook here, will you tell her all this, and let me know her decision? I'd g0 to see her directly, but there's nn use giving her any unnecessarily un- pleasant moments.' , I'll tell her,” 1 answered, “How shall I reach you?" “Did’ you ever pass that little pawnshop betweén—'" (he named a location only a ‘block away from the apartment which Dicky and I had taken until we could .find one better suited to us)., “Yes, T have seen it,” I answered. “Well, either of the two proprie- tors there, George or Ed Briscoe— that isn't their right name, but that doesn’t concern you—will do anything for me, because of reasons, If you have an answer for me from Lil, or if for any reason you need me—and you know your Tlincle Dudley = will come from Kamchatka to serve you—— go in there, be sure you're gpeaking to either George or Ed, and that no one else hears you, and' give him that scarab pin I sent you by Jim. You don’t need to say a word. They'll do the rest.” “But—how will' you know where 1 am?" “[—always-—know, Lady Fair,”” he said, made a ceremonlous yet half. mocking obeisance, and vaunished in- to the evergreens. = o Treatment of Cuts . Don't neglect 4 cut, no matter how trifling, Infection freguently has' re- sulted in.loss of a finger or toe. Blood poisoning may result in weeks of sick- ness. The whole system may feel the offects of careless treatment. “Clean cuts" are made by a sharp blade passing through the.cuticle, or outer skin, into. the vascular, or true skin. If only the capillaries or a wants long before he knew there was a girl named Leslie Hamilton in this world, , I wrote him some months ago that I was having my house painted and explained to him the reason I did so Was beeause the one painter in the town was not busy. I also told him it was not convenient for e to pay for it, expeoting, of course, he would send a check by return mail. Although both I and Priscilla Brad- ford have repeatedly #asked him for the money, he has paid no attention to us. 1 cannot understand it. John was not like this until he married you. Now this last terrible thing that he has done is simply breaking his mother's heart. He has told you, of course, how I objected to his giving to that name- less brat the honorable baptismal name of John Alden. When I read of it from a clipping I found in the paper, for John knew better than to write me about' it, 1 was so ill that I was not able to leave my bed for a week. To think tnat my son, the eighth lineal descendant from John Alden, has not more pride in his an- cestry is unbelievable. Some one told me that you are feeling better (I have not heard of your health through either of you for a long time), and I am sure, now that you have had time to think it over with normal and sane brain, you will send the baby to the orphan asylum where it belongs. I cannot understind of what the modern young woman is thinking. What will you do when you have shildren of your own? Will you give them any less love than you did to this child who has been literally thrust upon you? 1 think the whole thing is exceed- | ing mysterious, and if I didn't have thorough faith in John's ability loi select a good gzirl and that his own| common sense combined with his| Puritan heritage must keep him from any wrong doing, I should be afraid there was scandal hanging over vour| head. | However foolith both of you are,| 1 am certain that scandal could not fouch me nor mine. I wish you would tell John that 1 need the money to pay the painter and will you please write to me Wwhen yon have disposed of the baby in the proper manner. Sincerely, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. "o T BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, DAILY FASHION SERVICR The Newest What's new? Everything about these three dresses for Instance. The first is smartly tallored with a skirt that is three-tiered in “front and quite plain in back. Notice the collar, the slit fronfj of the blouse and the strip of buttons down the side of the skirt. Theré can't be anything newer than this dress is! The second one, too. The second small vein is injured, the bleeding soon stops. If deep, an artery may be severed or muscles, tendons, and ligaments injured. If the instrument is dull, laceration, a jagged wound, may result. Such must be carefully treated to remove dirt ot foreign matter. The flesh and cuticle must be bound together to avoid scars. In slight cuts, wash the wound with pure water, boiled if possible. Perox- ide of hydrogen is = also excellent, When properly cleansed, apply iodine | and alcohol in equal parts (tincture of iodine) with a small brush or swab of absorbent cotton. Put a piece of sterilized gauze or clean white cotton over the wound and bandage. . In deeper cuts, where an artery has been in jured, it may be necessary to use a ligature, to tie or bind the ends of the spvered artery. In severe cases a tourniquet may be needed to prevent hleeding to- death. In such a case, bind the wound between the cut and the body with a small rope, a strip of cotton or rubber bands. Insert a stick under the binder, and twist until the bleeding stops, Knee Pad Use a knee pad for any sort of floor cleaning. It will save the kneeler trom cold, dampness and sore joints. in Frocks cne has wide skirt flounce that s pulled up to the waist on one side. That's all, that's every single bit that need be said about this dress. And the ‘third! The third has a many-pleated rront panel descending from a straight bodice front, a nor- mal waistline and long tight sleeves. And if thése are amy newer or more fashionable frocks than these, they have remained Guite invisihle, Gossip’s Corner Novel Pleats One of the novel treatments of the popular pleats is to place them on the skirt in crescent fashion. One point is at the = girdle, the other sweeps 'round to the hem. Cross-Stitch A new embroidery combines cross-stitching with steel beads. design is edged with the beads. Hostess Gown A fichu of tinted lace and a train that may be looped up at the side charactérizes one of the new hostess gowns, silk The For the Soup Pot Save the leaves from celery and parsley for the soup pot. They can be dried in the oven and kept in a Jar till needed. Girls’ Skirts Tartan plaids with side pleatings are being used for little girls’ skirts. A belt conceals the row of buttons that: fasten to bodice top. JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS ‘and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR ON BOARD THE RATTLER. That first day with the circus pass- ed quickly for Cuffy Bear. About an hour after the crowds had filed through the menagerie tent on their way to the evening show, men began to fasten wooden sides upon his and Bramble's cage. The circus was get- ting ready to move. Cuffy stood on' his hind legs and tried to peep through one of the tiny square windows which had been left open to let in air. Presently wagon creaked and jolted out of the gircus lot, then rolled steadily along the road for a time, At last it came to a halt. And then all at once the cage began to move once more, and tip in a most the | There | was a good deal of loud talk outside. SCOTT BAILEY moving. They kept going faster and faster, with a rattlety-rattlety-rattie that grew quicker every noment. “Lie down and ep still!” growled Pramble the Bea “It's only the rat- tler that you hear.” But it was no wonder that Cuffy was frightened. It was his first ride on a railroad train. Cuffy Bear was glad when the train came to a stop, hours later. A faint light now found its way through the small windows of the cage where he and Bramble the Bear had spent the night. “I wish they'd take the sides off this cage,” Cuffy muttered. “I'd like to look out.” “They won't take 'em off until we get to the lot,” Bramble told him/ “Well, it was a short night, any- The cage hipped alarming” Then righted ’ itself — with a bump. alarming fashion. “They're putting us on the rattler,” Bramble the Bear explained. “Don’t be scared. It's very seldom that a cage upsets.” Soon the cage was level again, and ! stopped with a bump that threw Cuf- fy head over heels. “There!” Bramble grunted. all set for the aight.” A long time afterward, when Cuffy | kad fallen into a doze, a clanging beil roused him, A flerce hissing and a horrible puffing brought him to his feet in terror. Than two long-drawn toots, followed by two cshort ones, frightened him almost out of his wits, “What are those dreadful sounds?” he cried in the darkness. As he spoke, he could feel that they were { how ! just about dawn." “You're right,” =aid Bramble th Bear. “We generally finish our night's run on the rattler before the old hay- maker gots up.” By the time they reached the cir-| | cus lot, the old haymaker—as Bram- “We'ré ble called the sun-——was sending his| joints, and relief comes instantly. St | Slanting rays into the cage through | the tiny windows. “8h!" Cuffy exclaimed “What's that”" “T don't hear anything unusual” Bramble answered with a yawn, while he stretched himaself, 3 balieve—yes! it {8 Johnnie Green's voice,” Cuffy Bear cried. (Copyright, 1223, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) suddenly. 1023, BY BISTER MARY FGGPLANT, Use vegetables and more vegeta. | bles! Only keep in mind the needs | of a balanced ration and plan the meals accordingly. Eggplant is & deliclous vegetable with many possibilities It makes an excellent hearty dish It stufied with | meat or a delicious breakfast vege table if carefully sauted in butter. The most perfect vegetable can be ruined in the cooking Too long cooking makes highly flavored vege tables strong and unpleasant, while the delicately flavored ones become tasteless, Underdone vegetables have @ raw, unpleasant taste, Of course the freshness and the age of all vegetables has much to do with the length of time required for cooking. And a wilty vegetable should be freshened before cooking Just as carefully as If it were fo be served uncooked. Let stand in cold water until firm and crisp. The blanching of vegetables preserves their color and flavor in cooking quite as well as In canning, To blanch eggplant put Jt square -of cheesecloth and #p it in boiling water for five minutes. Re- move from boiling water and plufge into cold water. J.et stand one min- ute and drain, Stufled Eggplant One good sized plant, 1 small onion, 4 fresh mushrooms, 4 tablespoons cold chopped meat, 4 tablespoons dried bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, etale coarse bread crumbs, 3 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tea- spoon minced parsley. Cut eggplant in halves lengthwise without paring. Blanch and cold- dip halves of vegetable, Then put in briskly boiling salted water and cook until tender, but not mushy or bro- ken. Drain well and scoop out the inside, leaving as thin and firm a shell as possible. Chop the pulp quite fine. Melt butter. Add onion cut in a * Cuffy remarked. “I think it's, in thin slices and fry a pale straw color, * Shred niushrooms and fry with onion. Add chopped eggplant and mix well. Cook just a minute and remove from fire. Add meat, dried bread crumbs, parsley, salt and pep- pef. Mix thoroughly and put in egg- plant shells. Put in a shallow pan to bake. Cover the stuffing with coarse bread crumbs, dot thickly with tiny bits of butter and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. The crumbs should brown. Serve at once. Small egg- plants can be used, each half being served individually. Eggplant combines with other vege- tables advantageously. 1f you have a little of, this and a little of that in the house try a vegetable casserole for luncheon. )i Baked en Casserole One eggplant, 1 onion, 1 cup corn cut from the cob, 1 green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsiey, 1'% cups tomato juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons butter. Pare eggplant and cut in glices one inch thick. Dip in boiling water for five minutes and plunge into cold water. Drain and cut in cubes. Cook 15 fninutes in boiling salted water to cover. Drain, Melt butter, add onlon minced and codk until onion is a pale straw color. Put pepper in boiling water for five min- utes, plunge into cold water and rub off the outside skin. Cut Opl‘n< and remove seeds and white ribs, ~ C ut in fine shreds, Scald tomatoes and slip off skins. Rub through a fine wire sleve to remove the seeds. Mix all ingredients and turn into a well but- tered baking dish. Cover and bake 45 minutés in a moderate oven. (Copyright, Serv ice“ Four Wl'\;elnBra-ke on i Latest Buick Models of the new to Deputy Inc.) In a demonstration jck automobile given B}‘\‘;:‘k Bugene Barnes and Chief Me- chanic Edward Burke of the New Britain fire department both express- | eod surprige at the efficiency of 'hn1 four wheel hrake with which the new | Ituick is equipped. . | Deputy Chief Barnes said that ‘,'. is just the thing for fire apparatus, which is forced to make many quick | stops. Hé said that “it should be of great advantage to vgreen drivers. The deputy chief says: “It is far ahead of the two wheel brake in that it does away with side skidding and enables the driver, to keep his A‘J\rJ under perfect control at all times.” Chief Mechanic Burke was given a demonstration of the manner in which fhe four wheel brake worked on wet | pavement and said: “There is no com- | parison between the two wheel brake and the four wheel brake. It is as far ahead of the two wheei brake as the left hand drive is ahead of the right hand drive. It is just the thing | for traveling in traffic.” RUB RHEUMATIC, 'ACHING JOINTS | AND STOP PAIN | Leagues gt. Jacobz Oil stops any rheumatiem is pain only Note one case in Afty requir® in.| ternal treatment Stop drugging!| Kub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs stiff, aching pain, and/ 1 Oil right into your sore. | Jacobs Ofl is a harfless rheumatism |liniment, which never disappoints,| and cannot burn th in. | Limber up! Quit eomplaining! Get| {a @mall trial bottle of old, honest St | Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from| rhenumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. | Ton't suffer! Relief awaits you. 8t | Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains Mary Jane Clark, 17, was selected by the Cleveland Press, as the most beautiful girl in the big Lake Erie city. This combination, judges tho Eyown hair and brown eyes. will make it difficult for other beauty pageant to win, ‘U'glcss (N THE AIR Saturday, September 1, 1923 WEA? . (American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Joseph Pauloff, bari- tone, accompanied by Irwin Hassell 7:46 p. m.—Frederick Rosen, violin- ist, accompanied by Irwin Hassel. 8:00 p. m.—"Its a Lie,” a one act play translated from the Yiddish, given by Clara Langsner and Dora Koshinska of the Trinagle Players, under the direction of Kathaleen Kirkwood. . 8:15 p. m.—Irwin Hassell, and I planist. 8:30 p. m.—Joseph Pauloff, bari- tone. 8:45 p. m.—Frederick Rosen, violin. ist. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program Gimbel Brothers' New York store. 9:00 p. m.—Fred W, Taylor, tenor, with Joe Keden, pianist. 9:15 p. m.—Lavinia . DeWitt Kenna, cornetist. M 9:30 p. m.—TJred W. Taylor, tenor, 9:45 p. m.—Lavinia DeWitt McKen- na, cornetist. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Dance pro- gram by the American Tobacco Co.'s “Lucky Strike” Orchestra. by Mec- WGI1 (American Radio & Resvarch Corp, Medford Hiliside, Mass.) ew England weather by the U. -8/ 6:00 p. m.— forecast furnished Weather Bureau, New Fngland crop notes furnished by V.. A. Saunders, statistician. Late netws flashes. Early sport news. Boston American, 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, number ninety-seven, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Boston police he:u]quurtcri Amrad bulletin board. 7:30 p. m.—Even program. Twen- ty-second of a series of talks on New England business problems by Arthur R. Curnick of the New England Business Magazine, Concert by Cam- bridge City Four. - WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). lesson 6:00 p. m-—Closing quotations of the N. Y. stock exchange. 6:05 p. m.—"Uncle Wiggily Stories" by Howard Garis, 7:30 p. m.—William Bal speward of the Cunard Line; garia" in “Songs of the Mercantile Marine” followed by the melody- makers of the “Berengaria,” Messrs. G. Goulden, P. Cooper and C. Mat- thews. + 8:00 p. m~-Harper Brothers, 8:45 p. m.—Recital by Frank Blyer, | tenor. 9:15 p. m.—Recital by Frank Blyer, tenor. 9:45 p. m.—"Poems with Musical Settings” by Catherine Tifft Jones. 10:00 p. m-—"The Test Flight the Mail" by F. A. Staiger. 10:20 p. m.—"Poems with Musical Settings" by Catherine Tifft Jones, 10:56 p. m.—Time signals and weather retransmitted from the gov- ernment station at NAA at Arlington. of WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National Special concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. Jan Geerts, director and violinist; Angela Goddard Lonergan, celloist; Howard W. Nicholg, pianist. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtibme story for the children 7:40 p. m.—Bringing the World to America, prepared by Our World Magazine p. m—"This Week's 'Judge'."” 8:00 p. m.—Musical concert by Mrs. Rertha Bowen, banjo-mandolin; Mrs, Begley, guitar and accompanist; Mes Katherin Pomeroy, cornet 9:00 p. m.—Baseball schbres. Bed- time story for grownups, by Orison 8. Marden, editor Success, Magazine, 11:00 p. m—Arlingtdn Time Sig- nals. 750 KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner concert contin- ued 6:30 p. m—"Bringing the World to She has u&ht, contestants at the Atlantic City America,” preghred by “Our World.* 6:45 p. m.—The children’s period. 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:056 p. m.—Address by Charles Latus on “The Canadian Rockies.” 7:20 p. m.—Concert by the Waest- inghouse band under the direction of T. J. Vastine, assisted by Margaret Aibe, Mezzo Soprano and piano, and Julia Aibe, soprano, | 9:00 p. m.—Baseball seores. 5 p. m.—Arlington time signals , WGY | (General Electric Co., | N. Y) Schenectady, 8:30 p. m.—Meyerhoff's orchestra at | Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. Y., pro- | gram of dance music. | LT A | Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans,' 365 Main street, op. posite Myrtle 8t.—advi. 5 SOLE SURVIVOR OF PARTY GIVES STOR Woman Tels of Death o Wrap gell Island Expedition Nome, Alaska, Sept. 1.—An Elkilflo woman, the sole survivor of the Craw- ford expedition which lefit here, for Wrangell Island, off the northern coast of Siberia in the fall of 1921, de- scribed today the fate of the four white men composing the expedition. The trip was arranged by Vilhjaulmur Stefansson with the principal object of raising the British flag over the 1sland, which had been claimed by the soviet government, - Three of the party, Allan Crawford | of Toronto, leader of the expeditions I'red€rick Mourer, sNew Philadelphfa, 0., and Milton Galle, New Baunfels, Texas, perished the first winter, the Eskimo woman, named Ada, said. | The remaining man, Lorne E. Knight, McMinniville, Ore., died of scurvey, June 20, 1923, and his body was brought back by the rellef exe pedition, headed by Captain .Harold Noice, which left here August 3. Captain Noice gaid his power schooner the Donaldson had little trouble reaching the island. Found Message im Bottle, The first evidence of the missing party found by Captain Noice's expe- T dition was a bottle in a deserted camp, containing the names of the party with the declaration that they claimed Wrangell Island in the name of King George of Great Britain. The camp in which the bottle was fcund was at Roger's Harbor, Doubt- ful May, on the south side of Wran« gell Tsland. ¢ - Ada was frightened when she saw, the men of the Noice party approach- ing and the Donaldson nearby. She fainted but on recovery told the tale of the disaster, - ¥ Dirzcted by Ada, Noice found Knight dead in his sleeping bag. Ada said that she had done all the hunting and had cared for Knight for two months. before his death and that after he died she left him in the sleeping bag and put up another tent for herself about 50 feet away. Last December, Ada said, Knight and two other men started for the mainland but through some mistake |landed near Herald Island, and after weeks returned - to Wrangell | Island. | Lost in Wastes | Knight was then too ill to travel, |and Crawford, Maurer and Galle started off for Siberit. with dog feet [tor 17 days, and very little other provisions. Ada sald that they took a wrong direction, moving to the southeast, as they passed forever from | her vision. When Noice found Ada on the lts)and she was down to her last paek: age of pilot bread, all that was lef€ of the food stores faken to the m;g: when the Crawford party landed. had laid her plans to endure gnot! | winter in exite. AUGUST TAX COLLECTIONS Tax collections for Auguet tot! $138,107.88, an increase of $29,742.1 over that of August, 1922, The itemized regort for the just closed is as follows: $134,661.88; sewer, $505.54; atreet in provement, $150.39, street sprinkling, $711.77; personal taxes, $2,078. Total $108,¢ receipts for August, 1932 were 365.76. L2