Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 2

Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Talepkone 106. What Is \Going On Tonight. Pythian Sis: Buriton Temple, Nao. 2. meets at 803 Main street. The Y. D: Veterans held a special meeting in the state armory on Pleas- ant street Thursday evening. Presi- dent James J. Lee called the meeting to order at and regular routine business was tramsacted. The organi- zation: has decided to g a dance Armisfice night. - Patrick Haggerty and Thomas Shea have been appointed an advertis committee, and Edward Domovan. James Fogarty, Ar- thur Welch and Elliott Moshier, general committee. The money raised by giv- ing the dance will be used to aid the organization in securing headquarters. At present'the Y. D. Ve ns _are meeting in the Spanish American War Veterans hall at the armory, which has been loaned them for the present. Willimaniic has reason to be be proud of their first ¥. D). Veterans, as they are the first erganization of their kind n the country. New England is soon orsanize a central organization for D 1 Generaj ven the highest po: Vahildirierxlrc‘ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Refrigerator Time The J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undeftaking Tel. 705-2 Furniture Tel. 70 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Wiliimantic, Conn. Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) T DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St., Willimantic Phone 44 Hours —¢ & m. iv 3 p. m, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTE ST. WILLIMANTIC - Assistant Tel. connection bus- is no aa- ther anization can give him. Y. D.’s haye formed an organization of their own i, this’ city ‘they are also in favor of the' American Legion, and sheir membership, 10 per cent. stronsg, has joined the Legion. . y Trusteg for the coming three years were elected Thursday evening at a meeting of the members of the Metho- dist Episcopal church of this city. The members met ‘at the charch at eight o'clock and appointed D. W. Conant chairman of the meeting and F. P; Davoll’ elerk. . D. Wi JIde ~and “D. A French were made tellers and” the vot- | At niffle o’clock” sharp the votes were counted and Chairman Co- nant announced the resuits. Those elected trustees for three years were E. F. Cross, A. C. Scripture and F. P. Bradway and R. B. Browne was elected trustee for two vears. The sugar situation in this. city bad. This is the manner-in which s eral merchanis answer the gquestion: yof patrons. ‘Many of the stores have without sugar for tgn or twelve and have little hope of receiving ¢ before the middle of next month. A few stores have a supply on hand ing began. s o and are dealing it out to customeérs in one or two-pound packages;® others elling one pound to a customer iding_some other article is pur- chased with it. In this manner the dealers hope to keep the sugar hoard- ers from storing away sugar that be sold to customers as needed. -Sev— eral of the dea made the ment that, after the, government let the supply stored in warehouses out for sale, sugar would begin to sell for | about fourteen cents a pound. | Hunting enses have been issued by town clerk Frank P. Fenton, to ! six more gunners, Lorin A.- Barnes, ud W. Ide, Chauncey H. Wilson, { ESlmer M. Ladd. Percy L. Seribner, and Ielix Lessard. mantic All The Wi Stars have se- cured the fast Hendee Indians of Springfield for the gafnc thls comir inday. The Fisk Red Tops were 1t ippear at Recreation park - Sunday but owing to the delay of a letter this me could not be scheduled. Man- - Jack McQuillan of the All Stars, however, guarantees that the Indiaus are as fast a team as the Red Tops. “Dutch’ .eonard of Hartford will do the hurling for the local team and Patsy”- Flaherty who needs no in- troduction to the fans of this city, will do the backstop work. Henry A. Bosworth of Eastford, who tied at the Day-Kimball hospital, Puinam. Wednesday, following on op- cration for internal trouble, was a rmer also a well know catile trader. le was twice married, his second wife being Alice Carpenter, a niece of Judge A. J. Bowen of this city. Besides his wife he leaves twelve children Harrison F. Topliff, for the past five and one half years experimental chem- at the plant of the American Thread »any in this city, has resigned and leave tomorrow (Saturday). Mr. liff is to be assistant superintend- of the dveing, mercerizing and lcaching department 6f the Kerr t the Fall River plant, and will his duties there this coming My. Topliff has filled his po- wom 1 | talke Mond: ition here with ability and his many { triends pleased to hear of his ad- vanceme vas employved by the before coming to ! Charles L. Beach, president of the | Connecticut Agricultural College has j been advised by Attorney General A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier H me: re’s zood news for men and wo- whose hair is falling out'and have s covered with dandruff that itch mad. Lee & Osgood Co. or any good drug- can now supply you with the gen- Parasian Sage (liquid form), Zuaranteed to quickly, surely it ine | which | and safely aholish’ every sign of dan- druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded ands can testify to the excel- from its use: some who now glory in their while others who s with dandruff and i a clean, cool scalp ise of this simple | >’ treatment. | No matter whether bothered with H ray hair. matted, stringy | uff or itching scalp try 1 ge—you will not be disap- pointed. 1It's supplies Fhe first applic: c preparation 1 make your hair 3 scalp look 3 feel 100 per cent. better. If vou want beautiful | lots of it hy 1 Don’t del Attention for years hee little hair now insures “abundant ‘0 come. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TODAY AND SATURDAY THE NEW FASHIONS, THE KEYSTONE beaches of the Pacific co ing Picture Studios of THE FASHION SHOW AT THE STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FORE- NOON. THE FASHION SHOW BY LIVING MODLES DRESSES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER. who appear in person direct from the Summer in our store today and Saturday, what is new in Fall Suits, Coats, and Dresses._ You Are Cordially Invited H. C. MURRAY CO. FORENOON, EXHIBITING IN SUITS, COATS AND BATHING GIRLS ast and the leading mov- California, will' exhibit AT THE LOOMER OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS AND EVENINGS. Frank E. Healey, that members of the Yaculty at the oollege are eligible for the benefits allowed teachers in public schools under the teachers' retirement system enacted by the geperal assemb- in 1917. and extended - by 1 llegislature: - “The attorney i states however that the_members of the facuity are not entitled to the pen- sion adopted for the retirement of state employes. ~“‘Attorney General Healy also stated that.it would not be a violation of the spirit of the teachers’ retirement system to employ former members of the faculty now on the re- tired list. to give lectures in con- nection with any. cellege work. Brief Mention. One of the biggest events of the sea- son will take.place in Chaplin next Monday night when the. Babcock Cornet Band of Ashford, a band that traces its origin back to Civil War days, will give a free band concert on the lot of the Chaplin Congregational church. Among the members of the band will be Rev. Walter E. Lamphear, pastor of the church. Beginning Thursday evening cars were again run between this city and South Coventry. Wednesday evening an attempt to run the cars-was made but it found that the cars was not in rumning order and the tl'ip.SI were abandoned. The crews on the evening: trips were doubled and an of- ficers of the law rode on the car on every trip. and was with the men until the last car was put inte the barn at 12:15 Friday morning. One of the trains on the Central Ver- mont railroad struck and instanly kill- ed a cow, just below Bingham's Bridge Thursday afternoon. . The cow had wandered out onto the tarcks and was uld | not seen by the engine crew in time to ert the accident. The American band of this city has been engaged to play at the welcome home ebartion to ‘be gjven the Broad Brook boys, Saturday September 20. They will play in the afternoon parade and for the dancing in the ev- ening. Miss Mae Hiledgarde Chronley, formerly of this city was united in m > with Carl William Nordstrom of Plymouth, at the Holy Name church of Springfield Wednesday morning. The members of the James J. Shea 0. 19, American Legian, now he recruiting at the Lib- ge Thursday was lighter than previous but it is hoped that mark be reached by the any the a & 00 end of the week will Workmen were engaged in trimming the shrubbery at the local post office Thursday afternoon. JEWETT CITY The vital statistics for August, filed with Town Clerk Welech show four marriages: Boleslaw Matuszewski and Margaret Golas; Oliver M. Young and Thelma Turnqu Albert . Dilworth and Catherine A. Eichel- Ralph R. Statt and Bdith R. There was one death, Osca St. Pierre, from gastro entiritis; four births were recorded, lda Ro- main, daughter of Lea Barre and Philip § oma Joseph Andridik, son of Anna Sawick and Walenty Anliveik: Stella Droska. daughter of Rosa = Sadelka and Mike Droska; Richard James McCusker, son of Nel- lie Callahan and James McCusker. _A Jewett City man was in Brooklyn, Y., Sunday, a spectator at the big tank fir nd_was photographed I the crowds in at least eight i picture exposures. Look out amiliar ‘face in the Ford ster Geer, U. S. S. Pocahontas, has been at home for a short fur- lought Mrs. George Moeller, has had as her guests her sister, Mrs. Anna M. Hamilton, of Norwich and _her brother, William H. Kahn of = Tor- on. The family called on George Kahn in Franklin. Miss Mena Magel has returned from A visit with relatives in New Brit- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phillips, Mrs. G. H. Prior_and Miss Bllen Prior were in Hope Valley Wednesday calling on| their aunt, Mrs. Hannah Mathewson, Mrs. Mathewson is 97 years of age and wenderful active. She was making bead bags and does all kinds of ancy work writes letter and goes about as actively as her daugh- ter, who is 70. i N Ibert Donnell entertained the Ladie Society of the onCgregational ! church at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. A. C. Ladd, Miss M. A. Burdick and rs. E. H. Hiscox. et e S LEONARD BRIDGE David Walsh was in Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday, 1o attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Jane Walsh, whose death occurred Tuesday at _her home in South Norwalk. Mr. Walsh also vis- ited his brother, William Walsh and| family Saturday Mr. 1 Bridgeport, returping home afternoon. , > Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Providence, R. at Mr. and and and friends >sts Sunday E Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and irs. d Wa v in Igst Mond: attend the fu- their z . Mrs. Eunice Adams, ag William Franklin of Brooklyn, N . is_spending the week with Mr. and alsh. M E Springfield, HOW WEAK * WOMEN ARE MADE STRONG is at Harrison, N. When my first child was born I did not know about TG Lydia E. Pinkbam’s | i time. Ireadin the new: rabout the Vi le Com- pound and when m; second child came § took it and was well during the whole ] time, and childbirth wasa hundred times easier. Eyer since then I have used it for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. 1 do all my work and am strong and healthy. Iam nursing my baby, and I still take the Vegetal le&omponnduitkeepuuwoman in good health. You maz&b}ifin my testimonial for the good of ‘women, if you choose to doso.”’—Mrs. C. WEST- MORELAND, Harrison, N.Y. Women who h:;xger i!;;m displace~ ments, irregularities, flammati headaches h-':i ulceration, gl nervousness sheuld lose nc tim a E. Pinkham’s_Vegetable Com- i“ Veg;tudm Com- und an aves i il ord 4 pound, a trial, }f‘l‘ydim root and for special advi write to L; i M is surely the handy-mr @31 around the house. It does any kind of a varnishing job to perfection— izside or out. It has been through the steam and every-other test and never once turned pale. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND &CO., Inc,, Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and PECK & McWILLIAMS - [ "I"HE Bay Staters are continually on the war- path for dirt and dreariness. They dispel glocm in & jiffy. A coat or two makes old things young again. looks shabby from your house, barn or boatwdown to the smallest inmate of any of them, the Bay You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from 3,‘? State Paint No matter what Varnish Makers in New England A. BOARDMAN UNCASVILLE C. E. Flaherty has returned. after a business trip to New York, duing which he saw the parade in honor of General Pershing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ggo. Moore and daughter, of Amherst. Mass. The public schools opened Monday, the Sth, but the Uncasville school., the kindergarten class started at the ©old school building. There being such large attendance the new building inadequate. Mrs. John spending a week a son in New York 2 Mrs. William Beckwith, Mrs. Chas. Hope, Mrs. Albert Avery, Mrs. Rich- ard Johnson, Mrs. Annie B. Newton, ! Mrs. Louis G. Newton, Mrs. William Vallett. Mrs. Fannie -Church, Mrs. Charles Hurlbutt, Mrs. George W. Dart, and Miss Ruth Long, members Aid society of the Method hurch, were entertained by the L " Soc Union of the Mont- ville Center Congregational church on is Botham of Hampton is the guest of her of the Ladi t Wednesday afternoon of last week. on the g of the church The memb: re engaged in sewing for the s During the time Lhe’ guests were shown the Ravmond .Li-j brary building, a branch of which was established some years in this village, <o the new school building. Sand- viches, cake, tea and ice cream was served. Farmers throughout the town are complaining of the failure of the po- tato crop. in many cases not more than half a crop will be harvested, and that of not extra quality. Mr. and/Mrs. Fred J. Hope been entertaining for a few Frank Skinner of Hartford. M. Bn Tooker, local postmmaster, is having the room in his building which has heen used as post room fit- ted up for a store. Francis Shea. who enlisted in the U. S. nayy left Thursday on board the Bagle boat for Key West, Fla. At a dinner given by the Ladi i of the Baptist church thirty dollars was raised. The com- mittee in charge was Mrs. Thomas Church, and Mrs. Fred J. Phillips. A cellar on the building lot of Charles Ramage, has heen completed and is ready for the carpenters to be. gin their work. MOOSUP In the opinion that President Wil- son may lift the ban on the sale of intoxicating liquors October st, a pe- have days, s0- about tition has been filed with the town clerk of the town of Plainfield and a vote will be taken at the annual town mseting to see if the annual town will legalize the e of such liquors. The town has been ‘“dry” for several years. " VERSAILLES The Thames Coal Co. are now cepting orders for delivering coal Versailles. having extended their deli: ery system.—adv. ac- i TS Is built for the efined appeararice, ::léan. ahg faultless baking, 429 Industrial exacting requirements of New England people. Simple, yet of a one slide damper and auxi damper, is so economical in constriuction insures quick and even RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. Providence, R. L Due to his miss-reading the time ta- ble, Rev. Thomas Street was not pres- ent as expected for the Sunday morn- ing service, to the real disappointment of those present: In the evening he spoke earnestly of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. He followed this with a very interesting talk based on his two yvears in France in the “Y” ser- vice, answering some questions at its conclusiop. Mr. Street spent Monday and Tuesday in meeting as many as possible in the community in the in- terest of the fund, going on foot in the rain and mud of Monday. . At _the amnual business meeting of the W. C. T. U., at the home of its secretary, Mrs. Martin Bushnell, re- ports for the past yvear were read and accepted, and officers re-elected for the ensuing vear. Mrs. S. B. Hadley, the treasurer, was elected a delegate to the state annual meeting in Willi- mantic, in October, Wiiiiam E. Ladd, formerly of this town died week from pneumonia at the Norwich hospital. is in Franklin. H. Bruce, of Norwich, a newspa- His family per man of considerable experience, was a recent guest at Brookside. Mr. Bruce is now corresponding with the manager of the Raleigh News and Ob- server, owned by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, relative to an aditorial position there. Mrs. Louise Raymond has return: from New York. Pupils from Peck district are being carried to Gayhead school hy Hérman Stevens. Frost school is not yet in sessiom, but is expected to be open the first of next week. Mrs. Bennpett continues the Model school teacher at the Green, Miss Le- fleur at Packer, Miss Baker has re- turned to Baldwin, Miss Holmes is at Raymond, Miss Edna Shorter at North Society, Miss Kimball at Gay- head, Miss Dole at Westminster and udm Frost teacher is yet to be appoint- ed. Miss' Mary Golden of New York. a teacher of physical culture in the high schools, is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Koch. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Edna Shorter at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jessie A. Meade, Monday evening. The affair was a thorough surprise to Miss Shorter 2nd was at- tended by her relatives, close friends and near relatives. The gifts were numerous and valuable. Mrs. Ella A. Rouse of Brooklyn. N. Y. is a guest at the parsonage. She is a friend of the pastor of many years’ standing. and a former teacher of much ability in Academy and High School worl Rom. 6:12-23 Is the topte ior. the mid-week meeting. Seymour.—Nearly 150 new citizens of Seymour, who expected to take part in the town election Oct. 6, will be un- able to vote on account of the failure of the reglstrars to note, the change in the law fixing the date of the meeting for making up the “to be made” list. it is easy/to ket jary check Flue Trust U A | terest ana discount Ne. 657 ORT ' OF ONDITION . OF TEias Saanal o B O e State of Connectivut, at ti of busi on Sept. 12, 1919: b ,BESOURCES, 1.-a Loans and discounts ‘ex- cept those showf in b).$2,408,742!81 b. Acceptances gt othier banks lscounted .. 4942 *Total loans.$2,455,164.95 Deduct: 4 Notes and e bills - redis- counted (other than bai % ceptance: (see Item 5 $90,000.00 e Acceptances of other banks payable quture date, guaranteed b this bank, indorsementor otherwise (see 2 . Item 55B) .. 4942214 189,422.14 2. Overdrafts. unsecured . 4 a Customers' liability account of “Acceptances ' executed by this bank and by other banks for ac- count of this bank and new outstandinz ........ U. 8. Government se- curities owned: Deposited to secure circula- tion ~ (U. 8. bonds, par 814,711.75 a D. ¥i zot 3. YO RD 0. SMITH i dotapn AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Maxweii Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapie 5:i, Sanielson, Conn. —~ SN, ’ value) ... .$100,000.00 b Pledged to se- cure U. S. de- posits (par value) . ¢ Pledged ecure 5 110,000.00 to se- postal savings depos- its (par value) 4 Pledged as col- Bateral tor State or other deposits or bills payable o3 f Owned and un- pledged ... .. h War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned 75,000.00 182,000.00 151,596.99 618,707.29 Other bonds, securities, ete.: Bonds (other thin ~ U, 8. bonds) pledged to secure U. §. deposits Bonds than bonds) to tal (3 a b s, pledged secure pos- savings de- posits P e Securities, other 155,000.00 than U.S.bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged. £ Collateral trust and other notes corporations issued for not less than one year nor more than three vears’ time 667,340.05 Total bonds, curities, se- etc.. other than U. S. 1.099,559.80 7. Stocks, other than Fed- eral Reserve bunk stook 85.507.00 8. Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent. ofe subscription) ... ...... 46,500.00 8. a Value of hanking house. owned and unen cumbered ...... ceee.. 148,000.00 13, Tawful reserve wiih Federal Reserve bank .. 20881875 14. Cash in vaults and net amounts due from na- tional banks ...... 41507 . Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies (other than in- cluded 13 or 25835 er than Ttem 16) ...... Total of Ttems 14, 15 and 17, $601.946,87. 18. Checks on banks lo- cated outside of city or town of reporting bank amd other cash items .. 18. Redemption fund with 1. S, Treasurer and due from V. S. Treasurer.... 20. Tnterest earned hut collected—approxi- on nates and bills 585 81 5.000.00 not Teceivable not past due.. 20,8746 FPERY- - ovaones ..$5,758.150.50 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in..$1,000,000.00 Surplus fupd ...... 556,000.00 . a Undivided profits ... .... $38,435.42 b Less current expenses, inter- est. and taxes paid 2.673.70 ———— 30,811.72 Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 16,877.99 26. Amount reserved for taxes accrued 7,000.00 28. Circulating no: andin® ...... 100,000.00 30. Net amount national banks . 17,136, 21. Net amou due te banks, bankers and trust companies (other than in- cluded in Ttems 23 or 30) 32, Certified checks out- standing Total of Items 30, 32, $559,649.12. Demand deposits than bank deposits) ject to reserve (i site Payable within 30 dave): 34. Individual deposits sub- ject to check 37, Deposits requiring no- tice. but less than 30 davs 38. Dividends unpaid Total of demand depo: epo to reserv 37 ana % derosits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 20 days or more notice, ngs) : of deposit for money 582, 9.487.37 31 and (other sub- 2,190,174.40 $1.98 £.924.00 (other than bank its) subject 34, 3 and postal sa 40. Certificates (other than borrowed) - 42_ Ppstal savin, Total of time subject to _Reserve, Ttems 40 and 42, $214.136.65. > 44, Unfted States deposits (other than postal sav- ings): n War roan de- posit account o "Other United States deposits including _de- posits of 17, §. disbursing af ficers . &5 deposita deposits .$230,524.51 235,802.89 152,000.00 49 Bills _ payable with Federal Reserve bank 5%.a “Acceptances’ executed by_this bank for custom- ers AT i AR e ’ . a2 Liabilities for redis- counts, _ineluding_ those with Pederal Reserve bank (see Item 1d) ...... Acceptances of other hanks pavable at future date. guaranteed by this bank by indorsement or otherwise (see Item Jle). 614.711 49,422.1¢ es *Of ‘tne total loans anA Aiscoupis shown above the amount on which i was charged at rates in execess of those permified by law (Sec. 5197. Rev. Stat.). exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made. was none, ‘The number of such loans was none. State of Conpecticnr Oounic of N T.ondon, ss: I, Nathan A Gibbs, Cashier of (he above named bank saleinly swear that the above siaie ment Is true to ‘the best of my know- 14 Total contingent Mabili (55a, b) 1iedge ana betier NATHAN A. GIBBS. Cashier Subscribed and swore to before me REAL REPAIR SERVICE | 1 vour car or truck breaks down—ne | matter where or under what conditions —phone us (No. 929), and our service car will come and haul you back to {our shop for repairs. Our service car is equipped to render ‘“first aid” to | balky and broken down cars. Give us | 2 ring. IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn, Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure befors leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St., Tel 710-3 GE:T OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices » DRPA.SCHWARTZ Youn digestion depends to a great extent upon the condition of vour teeth Improperly cleansed teeth and those that are decayed poison your food. That's asking entirely too much of your stomach. Consult a dentist. =PAUL A.SCHWARTZDMD ‘ DENTIST ON THE SQUARE | GMAIN ST NORWICH] HONFK Za RES aaa-a/ ek, DR. L. J. EGGLETON DENTIST Office Hours 9-12, 1.5, 6-3. Building, 43 Broadway Norwich, Conn. Central DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Comn. 9a.m to 3 p. Office Hours: Telephone Dr. A. -;l.”Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phore 1177-3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stireet entrance. Fhone DENTIST DR. EDWARD - KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Dulding Phone €19 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Southington. A result of the drive to ruise ti 100 amoug the parishioners - ws' church for fhe pastor W J. Doo- Jan. in celebration of the ath year of his work in the parish. the committee announces that the sum has baen oversubscrihed and that they hope te have about $3,500.