The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
johnson s Brother,
ALIAS State St., cor. Court.

preparations for the year We're made as
follows:
Streets $4,000, fire department 50, 900,
police department s., 100, interest Sc, 900,
sidewalks $500, printing and stationery
$40O, engineering and surveying $500,
salaries 1,100, legal expenses $500, wa
ter department $1,000, rent $3.50, sinking
fund $780, sewers $500, miscellaneous
$1,000, library for lighting $3.50
The following votes were passed at
the meeting:
That $21, 1866 be appropriated for the
ensuing year and sum not exceeding
$6,32039 be drawn from the general
fund of the borough to defray the cost
Of street lighting and maintenance of
the fire alarm system and the remain
der to be drawn from the revenue of
the electric plant.
That the court of burgesses be au-
thorized to borrow money as necessary
to meet the requirements for current
expenses, said sums not to exceed in
the whole $4,000, and the warden is
hereby authorized to execute and de-
liver notes.
That all borough taxes up to and in
Guiding those laid on the list of 1900, re-
naming due and unpaid on June l. 1903,
be put into the hands Of the borough
attorney for prompt collection, accord
ing to law.
: That the court of burgesses be in
structed to investigate the advisability
Of selling the steam fire engine.
The report of the committee on pay
ment of water indebtedness was accept
ed and adopted.
The committee recommended that the
water commissioners be directed to
cause to be set aside in January and
July of each year such sums as in their
Judgment will not be required for the
current expenditures of the depart
ment, and to cause such sums to be in
vested, as provided by law, to be used
solely for the payment of water bonds
now outstanding.
| A tax of seven mills was laid on the
dollar on the assessment next to be
laid, payable June /, 1903 and to be col
lected on or before June /, 1904.
The gongs were sounded at SIS yes
terday morning for no session at the
| schools on account Of rain.
| Harold Bulivant and Miss Julia
Heinrich We're married yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. e. Wild
man officiated. The bridal couple de-
parted on the 5:26 train going north,
and were shoWered with rice at the sta
| ton.
| The usual holiday hours will prevail
at the postotfice to-day-from to u
a. m.-and the lobby will be open from
$3.50 to Z p. m. The carriers, excepting
the rural delivery, will make two coll
lections and one delivery.
| Mrs. A. e. Bailey, who had shock a
week ago, died yesterday morning at Z
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank 0. Badger, 400 Center
street. Mrs. Bailey was seventy-two
years old. Besides her daughter Mrs.
Badger, she leaves son, Everett f,
| Bailey, who resides at T65 Center street,
and daughter, Mrs. w. c. Champlain,
residing at Ivoryton. Mrs. b. A. Smith,
of Galveston. L. l.. is a sister of the
deceased, and Henry L. Edwards Isaac
| Edwards and George Edwards, of
| Springs, L. l.. are brothers. The flu
neral will be held at the home of her
| daughter, Mrs. f. o. Badger, to-mor-
row morning at 1890. Rev. ]. Owen
Jones will officiate. The remains will
be taken to Deep River for interment
tomorrow afternoon, leaving here on
the Air Line train from East Walling-
ford at 1:19.
| Frederick Hall, of New York, is the
guest of his brother, Postmaster
Charles Storrs Hall, over Thanksgiv-
ing.
| Robert J. Lane is home from Mystic
for his Thanksgiving turkey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Newton, Miss Ell
sic Newton and c. FL. Dickinson are in
Newfane, VT, where they will eat their
Thanksgiving turkey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Loucks and son left
yesterday for South Deerfield Mass, to
spend Thanksgiving.
Marsden and Kenneth Hubbard are
home from Princeton college and Will
braham academy for the Thanksgiving
| recess.