Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 7

day it will tied jon ‘uhsett Tain or ahe 8 bria o Lady Assiefant when reguested 3 lowed by clearing Observations in Norwich. S . in temperature and the. s Saturday and § “—YIAD{! turday a; unday Hcat,- Your House With Gas “Two bundred pedple who packed the tnw: hall at tx,gmvmn on Satur- oF Fred Teing were disap- nted’ when the hearing before was o He: o the &3 3032 ice resulted only in tx of 46 30.38 lu.;smurr.of r, whicth m‘gby By Usfng a Ther. Bar. | probable. cause and bound J the Peace Henry H. o:“tl:l- city. Justice Pettis found 42 30.38 lover for trial before the next session 50 30.02|of the superior court. Gasteam Radiator Bonds were. placed at $300 which webe secured by — Robert d. Coch GAS FITTING, PLUMBING. STZAM FITT! of anti-| i ‘with assault and breach of the peace West Main Street, Norwich, o e s - Mon the o e s e EeiEEE upon Spencer. ‘Epencer g yge'n ook of which complaint of fiw with assault with intent to % crowl 8, 3 at essential in modern house y is to lighting. te8 the very best PLUMBING WORK~ By expert workmen at the fariest- warn the accused | $1Y 2nd Grand Juror Spencer. He v‘:lu bound pa : caredictions for Saturday: Fair ana [ OV, On the charge of asssult. - er. Hach radiater is a steam heater in s safe, sauitary and eco- ‘There is no coal to catry in Clayton B. Smith of New London in Mr. Smith sence J: Stturday's weather: ' Fair, westerly | 025,20 (grmey for the grand furor, but thes to carry out, and It does away with an endicsy amount of dust| Eredictions for Sunday: cloudinness, rain northeast wingd. Sun. Moon amd Tides P Rises®sets. | ILEE I Joseph Gallpean. also of . Montvile, | charee Againe | & m | p. m | & m. || dt maintains an even t emperature aad the gas flow is shut off automati- o desired steam pressure. hereby preventing wagte fall and witness a demonstration &t The City of Norwich 321 Main St., Alice Building GREENEVILLE dy entered the demurrer. Attorney Edward T. Burke appeared for the prosecution. Grand Juror Spencer was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Constable Meyer Blumenthal on a complaint by charging him with asault with intént Ask 'us far plans and prices. Feace Marion R. Davis Monday 67 West Main Street GROTON WOMAN GOING T to kIl Galipesn by firing & revolver | carge 3|at him. Galipeau, the complaining BACK TO GERMANY witness, is at present out on bonds of | him. $300 walting trial at the next criminal term of the superior court charged 7 Her Husband a Subject of the Kaiser, | iry. newly-sponed Jeweiry Stere | A CHRISTIAN HOME AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Allies That#Win, Says of Robert Stevens—Rain| An attractive feature of the event Caused Postponsment of Football | service at the Central Baptist chu: GamerOther District Notes. The funeral of Robert Stevens tool Overhauling and on Sunday were the cornet solos 4| Beautiful Home in Paradise and The i | Holy City, rendered in creditable man-~ place from his late home, 469 North | Rer by Master Harry Allen, 6 year old Main street, Saturday afternoon. with | S0n O Mr. and Mrs, John A. Allen, of Kepair Work ;of all kinds on Automobiles, gons, Trucks a large number of friends and rela- tives present, There were many hane Ricketts officlated. The bearers were | 0N was delivered by R Occum. In spite of the stormy weather [anager ing on his schedule and expects to Have It completed in ‘while. first De. Thanksgiving night .and has not yet decided upon any team . al there are several that want the firs Mrs. John Fick of Groton is sell her furniture in order that she may. back to Germany. . Her husband is & prisoner of war of the British on the Her father and broth ers are At thé front in the Germar She has two _little children, five years of age. and wants to_get back where her friends are. a German subject, the cail of the Fatheriand at the be- | an ginning of the war. on which he sailed was overhauled by British ships of war and passengers were made prisoners. This, Mrs. Fick knew but for weeks no word Then Mrs. Fick, on the At 32 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘oull be “on time” and will save REPUBLICANS HAD. $21,061,60 TO SPEND Roport Made by State Central Com-| I8 : mitteeman Roraback—Other Election Isle of Man. Miss Mathews, Albert Andrew pressed e chances of Taftville holding their bas- oodmansee. ket ball prestig that the team that m!)mlu days are money-saving days” J. OGULNICK & CO. Betablished, 1907 5 T Will Address W. B. F, M, Meeting Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the republican state central committee has filed with the secretary of state his sttaement of receipts and . expenses. ‘The receipts amounted to $21,061.60, and the expenditures to $21,074.64. Among the largest contributors were The steamship Edward Lamb ert of Baltic' passed Sunday in town. of hirg came. there was a good sized congregation some floral tributes and Rev, C. H.|20d 2 very helpful and interesting ser- Joel B- William Kramer, Antone Nelson, 'Wil- | Slocum, D. D., the pastor, in his serics Uam A. Pitcher, William J. Kramer, | UPon Allies That Win. George E. Stevens durray, all members {Carriages, Wa; and Carts. . Mschanioal Repairs, Painting, Trim- and Willam A. In his sermon Dr. Slocum brought out in an emphatic manner.the value 4, R.'A_M., to which the | 9f & Christian home and a Christian ming, Upholstering and Weod Werk, | deceased belonged. ‘Intérment was in | education. His text was taken from Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Rick- (Il Timothy, first chapter, fifth verse, Blacksmithing in all its branches. etts read a committal serviee, “The home,” eaid Dr, Slocym, “Is the The deceased was the son of Rob- |¢ssential unit of society.” Continuing, ert and EMzabeth Dryburg Stevens |Dhe said: The home is the and was born in Scotland 76 years and | dation of society, § months ago and spent most of his | the foundation wil iife in Greeneville. moral foun- and the stability of 1l depend upon’ the He was for many | Character of the home. Therefore years a foreman of the finishing de- | there is one ideal for the home, that Seatt & Clark Gorp partment in the old Chelsea paper mill. He is_survived by is it should be a Christian home. The his wife and only |ideal of this fundamental unit is that £07 1o 515 North Main St.” - WALL PAPERS |We still have a large assortment of i grades left over, and at #reatly reduced prices, which we will son. Undertakers Henray Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements. Notes and Personals, George Gardner and George Shaw | boy, were visitors in Willimantic Sunday. the different The Ladies’ Charitablé society of the | boys, church are laying it should be Christlan and thoroughly Christian. Jesus Christ has contrib- utedemore towards the Christian home in all'these centurles than any,other one individual. = Jesus was a normal normal in that he exercis®d and 7| played. In his bovhood he presented a normality that appeals*hot only to tne but to the grown-ups as ‘weli plans | After reviewing the more important leased to shew you. Cut”Gut Borders to Alzo Paints, Muresco in white and tiots, and general agsort- ment of decorative supplies, including - Papier- Mache for Lalls and vestibules t Orders received for painting, papse banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 andi94 West Main St. for thelr annual Christmas festival. match same, Captain Charles Evans, U. §, N, who has been passing a week with his parents on Smith avenue, has returned Mrs, Wiliam Wallace, Jr., has Te- turned home after spending a week in Baltic, the guest of Mrs. Wallace's Next Saturday the Catholic chi will celebrate the Feast of the P entation of ‘the Blessed Virgin Mary, according to the church calendar. mmesi E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantie two duys ensh football game between the G. C. and West Ends was postponed Sunday afternoon on account of rain. Both téams were on the fleld and eady to play but were forced to give NEW FEDERAL TAX WILL BEAR ON MANY. Will Provide Go appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bilss Placs, Nor. rnment Income from ines of Business. Nearly everybody who does business would do well to seek information con- g tax to be imposed under the act to increase the internal Most of the bankers in the city Know about the tax of $1 they, or their Banks, must pay on each 31,000 of capital used or employed, but: retail cigar dealers.may not know,that. they cerning the- fe Diamonds incidents -in_the-life ‘0f Jesus in Naz- ‘eth, Dr..Slocum went on to- contrast the difference in the home wi hout any ideal, without Christianity and withont any attractions whatever, = with the Christian home where Christian love and ideals abound. Jesus recognized the importance of Christianity in the home and he also recognized the value of the lives of boys and girls. Jesus transformed the ‘world in this respect. After discussing Jesug in the sphere of boys, Dr. Slocum ‘went on to speak of him in the sphere of woman. “In many ways,” said Dr. Slocum, “Jesus recognized woman on equality with man.” There are many cases, he continued, where women ministered to him. A woman . re- ceived his first clear cut declaration of his Messiahship, and a woman was the occasion of his first miracle. Wom- en were the last at the cross and a Woman first believed in theresurrec- tion, There is no home that can be Justly called Christian urless it fully Tecognizes the worth. of woman. Wherever Christianity s been taken into foreign lands, g the first things it has accomplished has heen the transformation of woman. - Among other things, Dr. Slocum spoke of the transformation brought about by Jesus' relation - to work, Jesus showed what a Christian educa- ‘tion, an education with Christ in it, ought to be by his attitude toward labor. There is no education that is a ;el.l eduf“;gon Mfihoutficfirfl! in it. n cogcluding, r. locum said: "Cnnlgg‘r seriously these Lawrence Silvia of Norwich was a caller here Sunday afternoon. ‘William Delaney was a caller in town Sunday, counsel of friends wrote a letter tc the British war office. sent back the letter. But the British censors did not stop the card that Fick sent his little girl in_remembrance of her birthday. Mrs. Fick has only been in the Unit- ed States a year. 1o her, but most of her friends and all the members of her family are in Ger- She thinks if she got there she could hear sooner from her husband Bo she is going to sell all that she does not need for the trip and take the lit- tle ong® back. BIRTHDAY ANNI OF COLONIAL DAMES Will Be Celebrated C. L. F. Robinsen §: Skinner $500, Ariel Michelson $60, J. Dahill, $200, H. H. Peck $200, Frank B. Weeks $200, John F. Alvord $500, An- ¥ B. Jennings $1,000, F. T. Maxwell O. G. Jennings_$500, Walter C. Noves $200, Isadore H. . oPtter. $500, E. L. Ropkins kL. Palmer 3500, William N The censor It was too long. pRabaeiat dutiee Suaneiey Do)nr’ to Metropolitan Museum. Harkness of New’ York, who palatial summe: Waterford, is the don Esgyptian 'tomb -to itan Museum of Art in New York, of which Be is one of thie trustees. gift Is a mastaba tomb facadr 45 feet long and 18 feet high, exca- vated in Egypt and there are three ceremonial chambers opening out of it. of New London Sertis | $200, William Picketon of Fall River, a Epve former resident here, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents on North Manicur. alp Treatment and Switches made from ir combings, Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shan, Tol. ( Elated Over Success of Fair. The retiring board of manasers of Congregational are much elated over the success of the fair that was held during the ear- ly part of last week, Nov. 10 and 11, and feel grateful to the members- of the Phi Kappa Sigmia, a girls’ scci at the church, who gave a playlet en- titled, The Pledging of Polly, and oth- ers who assisted in_the success of the homemade cake, oran; they realized the sum of On Wednesday was -the feature with E 3 g $500, B. A. ‘Armstrong $200, R. O. Bat- Banks $250, Willlam F. W. C. Cheney $250, Alton T Woodford 3200, Carlos Barry $125, Alfred Coit $125, 'A. J. Bee M. Kenealy $1,125, H.' Wales Lines § G, C. F. Willlams $100, J. Gladhill $500, E. F. Hall, political agent for Frederick §. Chamberlain, candi- date for treasurer, $500, Hinman, candidate for attorney general for sheriff $500, P. Davis Oakey, candi- date for congress $400, Frank B. Bran- degee, candidate for United States, sonator, $2,176.60, James Geddes, candi- date for sheriff, $50, William H. Blod- gett, political agent for-James P. Glynn: candidate for congress, $350, Wheeler, treasurer congression: mittee, fourth district, $1,000, Pease. candidate for sheriff, $100, Mor- ris C. Webster, candidate’ for comp- troller $250, Charles D, Burnes, date for secretary, $250, ‘Wilson, candidate for lieutenant gov- on $250, B, . the Taftville non Building Leopold De.Lesuw's Estate, (Take Elevator) T.eopold De Teeuw, of Hartford, we'l krnown In this city on account of his copnection with the 1 0. O. The 25th birthday anniversary of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames| is to be observed at the meeting of the soclety to be held at the New Haven Lawn club tomorrow. (Tuesday). Mem- bers from all over the state will as- semble at 10.30 o'clock, and after serv- ing *bouillon. the meeting will be called to order. The morning session will be given over to reports of various corn- The committee on uatriotic work, which includes sending libraries to the small rural schools, etc., will re- port on its work, and there will also be a report from the prize essay com- The committee landmarks has been making interesting plans, and a report will be given of this work. The old manuscript com- mittee will also have an interesting report; and the committee having in charge the collection of data, photo- sTaphs, etc, of houses built prior to 1820 will have much of interest to teil of its work. The morning session will be-follow- ed at 1 o'clock by a luncheon at the clubhouse for the members which is being given by Mrs. Franklin B. Dex Mrs. Albert L. Sioussat of Baltimore, historian_for the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon on Attributes of Our mothers. Mrs, Samu Dale, R. I a vice president of the na- tional society, is also to be the guest of the New Haven society at the meet- Mrs. Franklin speak of the first years of the soclety, and Mrs. Williston Walker, the presi- dent, will tell of the society’s work during the last 10 years, since the time of the last anniversary celebration. in the year we sell-at Rook Bot- e —— tom, Wholesale ’fl-.. in Retall Best Coffee.....Ib. 23c. Good Coffee. . .. Ib. 20c WBER—In Norwich. Nov. 15, 1914, Barbara Jean, 'n, Dawber, 24, of N HERTZ—In Stonington, Nov. W. Hertz, to Mr. and 3. Herts. Mrs. W. Hicks, M . ollard, H. Kyle, Mrs. G. Twelies, alrs. N, Bushuell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett of Ston- ington will spend the winter here. Henry Troeger of Deep River, Conn., is at his home here where he will pass a week's vacation. ren Mrs. Cuarles B. Everett. Nov. Other returns tof election expenses filed were the follo; State Senators—' North Sténington, $12; Robert V. Ma- gee, political agent fpr himself, $75; H. Hewitt, Stonington, urma P.. Maine, Quite & number of local people at- tended the fair in Baltic Saturda, NORWICH TOWN Guest From England—Teachers Visit Schools—Miss Congdon Maving From Washington Strest. Miss Jennie M. Case and Miss Helen M. Lathrop visited schools in New London Friday. Herbert Grimshaw from England is visiting his parents, Mr. Grimshaw of Town street. Miss Jeanette Strahan of was the guest last wee kof Miss Helen M. Lathrop at her home on Weshing:- United Ie;—m;;mers b, ranklin Sq.. ever Somers Bros Upholstering and Repairing canrer" 203 T e lmmn?‘sm"u Boot and Shoe Repairng All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Frankiin Street N—In Norwich, Nov. 14. BT YO R A Q. Siith of Bosrah and Miss Bertha Button of Norwich. iftee Treasurers — Ellsworth M. Russell, republican, Chaplin, $85.98; Lewis, republican, 55: Byron A. Fones, 0fth ward, republican New London, Arthur M. Brown, Griswold, $100.73; John N. Lewis, re- ubl Jotantown, " 350 Richards. republican, second ward, Néw London, $s0.40, o heriffs—Bert G. Thomps lican candidate in Middlese: $150; Ralph C. Young, Windham coun- rrill S, Logks, New Haven 3 is city, Nov. 14, M Stonington, $53. B0 {his city. Now. 14, Miss Saren from her late residen: at 2 o'clook Tul AVEnY—In Waterbury, Now. 13, Eben Avery, formerly DOUTY—In Putnam, Neov. 9, ' 1914, Jerome N. Douty, aged 63 years, OK—In Wakes, Rev. Charles H. 1y of Montyllle. ALDING—In tus eity, Nov. T Npanda M- tria2aTor Funeral service wili be held st e way, at 12..0 p. m. AMMERER—In Canterbury nu-ufl” , Nov. 15, 1914, George W, aged §5 years. Colonial Fore- el Bacon bf Peace Mass., Nov. 11, former- county, $2.15. COLLEGE BUILDINGS FINISHED BY FIRST OF AUGUST First Group Will be Ready for Open- i Si Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill have been entertaining Mrs, Mont- gomery of Providerice and Miss Ware P 1 i e m. a Christian home and a Chris- are liable under the law for $4.30 per annum. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenne| Farrell at New London has received an invoice of literature bearing on the new tax. It is interesting to note that about every form of business is pro- yided for under the new tax law and its proprietor must pay from his prof- its into the coffers of the government. For instance, the owners of pool ta- bles which are used in trade are liable to the . S. tax of $5 per year for each Billiard tables are to be simi- That the owners of such tables in Connecticut pay a tax to the municipality of $10 per year is not taken into corsideration. of dowling ?neyl are taxed at the rate ealers in cosmetics and perfumes must pay a tax on their trade in these as clgars. Pawn- brokers are liable to a tax of $50 per year. Theaires are taxed according to seating capecitics: ' Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street larly assessed. luxuries as well NEW LINE OF Games Cards Puzzles Favorse Maaks \Yip and Novelties MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Most of the local | light aces seat more than 300 le to 'a tax of $100 per year. Tho tax s assessable from Nov. "From Dec. 1 all fnsurance policies, Dhealth or the strietly mutual policle aro taxable one-half of one per cent each $1°or ir rged. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Al-umsehm Bignatare of Adam’s Tavern to the public the Gpest standasd brands czfi-rd.tflnpouagm Beer, Bass. Pale and Butol L Ginger Al P.°B. Ale, Frank Jones' ducation. Let us see to it that ey Kammerer, CATTLE QUARANTINE DOES Notice of funeral hereafter. NOT AFFECT POULTRY. The first group of buildings_at the new Connecticut Collége for Women will bo completed at New Londen about from Pawtucket, R, L GEORGE G. GRANT We recognize these Christian princi- Ples and make it easier for boys ani 8irls to come. to Jesus Christ. WELCOME RAIN ARRIVES. First Good Downpour in Weeks— ‘Much Needed in This Region. The first rain storm in weeks struck Norwich late Sunday and bids fair to benefit not only the two city resér- Miss Jennle L. Congdon is moving from Wuhll;.'lon street to - ere she will occupy one of Gen. Harland's houses, Dr, C. B, Stark of Slater avenue, Norwich, came Saturday to make his. Nome with Mr. and Mrs. L. rington of Washington street.. Mrs, Stark hes not returned the first of August, giving over a month in which to install furniture and equipment prior to the opening of the college in September. temporary power and heating plant have been prepared by the architects and it is probable that such a build- ing will be constructed, although it has not yet been ordered by the trus- Fear of Short Turkey Market ing Removed. Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville “romu: attention to day or night calls. Teleshone §36 “prléMWiawl THE DEL-HOFF Apprehensions of Connecticut mar- ketmen as to a short turkey market and Christmas on account of the quarantine placed on fourteen states” because of the -foot and mouth disease, will be removed léarn of the gn- for Thanksgiving The matter of a refectory or dining|28 €oon as they hall is also undecided. It was haped SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE voirs, - Fairview and Stonybrook, but the dry spripgs, brooks and wells around the country districts. The rain started in with a drizzle soon after noon Sunday and by early evening had bumim qmt: -zuay;. Later on in the evening a strong wind sprang up and the rainfall grew proportionately heavy reaching the magnitude of a downpour soon after 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the night with t letups. The temperature did not Yary materially but the wind seemed if possible to erect such a building in .conjungfion with the others of the first group, but lack of tunds made it im- possible at the time. that Do structure is ercted for_ this purpose prior to the openingg of the institution, 1t is' possible ling" houses néw owned by the col- t far from the first t the present time Plant hall s completed up to the water table on all Friday, according to a Washington dispatch, that the cattle quarantine does not affect the -poultry market and that poultry from the uninfected areas in the quarantined states can be moved freely without danger of spreading the of injuring the health of the consumer. The dispatch says one ‘of the states can send out her Thanksegiving turkeys, although no cattle, sheep or swine Rev. F. J, Bohanan and Choir of St Rates 75 cents per day and up Andrew’s Church at Even-Song HAYES BROTHERS, 122z, 26-28 Broadway In the event qguarantined, to grow in violence as the night pro- sressed. On October 31 the measurements taken at Stonybrook showed that res- ervoir down 201 inches while Fairview reservoir was down 46 inches below: high water mark. e value of Sunday night's rain will be ap; ted in the country districts where farmers for sometime Past have been forced:-to carry water for the stock and some have even have been forced to carry water from a distance for. thelr own family pur- poses &s many of the wells especially the Ones have dried up. The and animals in the woods” will 2lso bave reason to' thank the weather man as -the rain will ‘egain start many brooks that have run in-the past W0 on fhree monthe. £ MEAT MARKET BURGLARIZED gl ol > Gresser Bros. of Centennial Squars Had Nightime Visitor Friday night semeone broke into the| meat market on Centennial square, Broad street, owned by Gresser Broth. £r5, 2nd, took about 318 out of the cash drawer, and ,also . quantity of canned 2008s, " The” burglary was discovered When the atore was opened Saturday ‘morning. Entrance wes gained 4h) a rear window, the thief cutting. a 7 en%i-?:;; o tb.t. ne. ten?:um s £ 80 quality, for the glass was cut. The police have been udnm”uhumlmth_q' a E-‘:- ““.fi,’ Taust bave.been cut. ) The science building is expected to reach the same stage this week. Blackstone hall is well under way, although not so far advanced as the other structures, All #he work is well on schedule time. The condition of the weather will make Dut-little differemca to the the work-now., The old theory as to the danger of doing cement work In freezing weather has been pretty gen- erally exploded -and /61 cold, the college, bl on thelr way. Naiti quarry and Indiana constitute or building mater: The :.;"‘;mn is 8 most pleas- one and its selection is a ent ‘to the Architects. Mxesiiont can leave her territory The depart- ment admits, it is said, that poultry can carry the germs, and that logal authorities exercise crition relative to ments of product from the of an infected farm, “These areas are so limited in ex- tent, however, that their own dis- resiricting ship- JOSEPH BRADFORD 'BOOK BINUER styles, high or Jow cut, | Slenk Books Made and Ruled to Order FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St OUCH! LUMBAEO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “5T. JACOB'S OIL"» TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All theilatest the amount of that may thus be prevented from reaching the Thanksgiving mar- ket is an appreciable percentage of the total supply. o TROLLEY CO, WILL_ REPAIR VITRIFIED BRICK Bad Spots Easterly From Franklin Square Will be Restorsd Repairs td the vitrified brick that is between the trolley tracks from Burn- m square to Franklin square are to be made by the Shore Line Electrice rallway company, which unloaded brick freight cars Friday night|That street from the Chelsea ngs bank easterly. The contract work has been given to Archi- 54 Tomance. awho will probably start the repairs thi orning. n or shine, hot dings will go etc. See them. comui. it d :Iudsmel;.‘ of the past weeks and a force of about §0 workmen is handling expeditiousl. e e A Back hurt you? Cam't Benfire Smoke Scared Crown Theatre, mmggwnr " Tha electrifying word, “Fire!” velled it by someo: Ciown theatrs in- New London on Saturday night nearly caused a bad miflblfld p‘ohnibly the loss Dth, an: ut as e was heard g muv?g.lmthl\'dy ::e‘rryol the 1,300 in the theatre only th get took Tof tha street tool oo, The u there with Jacob’s Ofl" ickly. ymir :ut mflz?:!‘ ing, t it No:u::adn takes out Somes e pain 10 1s Dove nf.,.-! Get . Scalpnae il o TR YROD Repaid Auto Department not necessary for Max Cohen, chief cletk in the au- tomohile dipartment, paid to the the state for m‘w R ey . F e e oL