davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
To Be Repeated.

Miss Rogers play, Polly the
Seminary Beauty, met with 50
much success at its first produc
ton that she has been prevailed on
to repeat the performance tomor.
row Saturday night, under the
auspices Of the Winfield Fire 20
and the Daughters Of the Confed:
eracy. Aside from the fact that i
| is the most enjoyable play that has
been staged here this season thf
object for which it is being given
Els one that should appeal strongly
to our whole people and the hous'
/ should be packed to the doors.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

Last Saturday one Of the best bas-
ket ball games that has been played
in this State was played here between
Winfield and Alexandria. 1t was
hard fought game from the time the
ball was thrown up at centre to the
close OF the game. The game was
called at 9:15, to be played in 2o-2o
minute halves. All during the first
half it seemed as if our fellows could
not get start and Alexandria had
things going their own way. Just
before the close of the half we made
one point. But that one point was
the turning point in the game.
From the start of the second halt te
it's close we turned the tables on then
them. The score was to 1 in thei'
favor but they never made another
point. Just as the timekeeper's wits
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
Orders
Filled
Promptly m
M Flick Entertains.

4 .Ee
On Wednesday Mr. J. B. Flick,
auditor Of the fremont and Cult
Railway, entertained at O'Clock
dinner Rev. and Mrs. ]. D. Harper
Prof. S. w. Adams and the writer
at his pretty home. in east VIM.
field. After a splendid four. course rise
dinner served by the host and MS
charming wife, a most en]oyaDle
evening was spent with Mr.. and 40
Mrs. Flick and their three hand land
some, stalvart sons. The whole
family are finished musicians ano
RECALLED their guests With cho 0''t
selections in English and German q
II YOU are thinking Of buying 81
| incubator let US sell you the Mand!
| Lee they are the best. " ood dro e'e't
Company.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
A Picture Show.

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety will have a picture show az
the Opera House next Iuesda J
night for the benefit. Of the pars olI=
age, Rev. Reams Of Columbia pre-
senting the pictures. The views IS
are taken from Yellowstone PARK
and the mountains Of the western i I'm
states. The pictures were taken
by himself and are very fine. He.
showed the pictures at the li''ts
annual conference at Alexandra
and lad to repeat the exhibit on
at the urgent request Of those . NO
witnessed it. Everyone is. invited q
and especially the school child rem.
Admission, 25c. and 15c.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
VI. u. S, WINS The SECOND GAME.
Alexandria High School Played q Return Game mere
Last Saturday and Is Again Defeated IN
Splendid Contest Which Deserved Better oue-
cess, for the Visitors.

tie blew for the close of the game we
tied the.score. On this account the
game had to be continued until an
additional score had been made by
one side or the other, and our team
made that score; making in al Z
points in our favor and 5 in their raw
or. This game completes the series
between Winfield and Alexandra )
and leaving US winners in both games
Our baseball team is putting IN some
practice and getting into shape tor
the coming season.
AS soon as we can get a track lald
out track and field work will begin
Most Of the students are preparing
for the coming contests at Mlnder
and Baton Rouge.
Last Friday the school socletle
rendered their usual program VIII
their usual excellence.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

cess Of the evening by her gracious
personality.
Miss Rogers displays wonderful
talent in staging her entertain
ment and the thoroughness OF de-
tails in presenting her play. In
her speciality between the acts she
was generously encored.
PROGRAM:
'1cr r Scene opens on campus IN front OF .
BINGHAM Seminary for boys and girls. open
mo Chorus. College Life. Fell in Love WIN
polly. bv Dickie Murphy. Cross Your Hear''
NV 0nhelia Barclay. Wonder Who's Kissing
Her Now, by Daisy Lysle. I'm in Love WIZ
all the Girls Know, by Jack Darrall. NaA,e's
nv Maize Wetherspoon. Don't pc Ofoss' 80
Polly Primrose.
! specialties introduced by Misses D. Feaf1e
/ Rogers and Clara McGinty.
ACT II. (scene in gymnasium room'' rac.
n,tv reception. Grand promenade, serpentlne
dance. nv students. "I'd Like to Marry You
Maggie" Eagan and Bub jerks. Comic opera;
duet. "You and I, Dear" Polly Primrose ans
R;11y Hickson. Closing song, evil You Love Love
!, Me all the Time 2" by Bub jerks.
This was by far the best enter
( tainment and the most enjoyable
. presented to our people this sea.
t son.
= The proceeds Of the entertain,
ment wens 70 the Daughters Of the
e Confederacy and zAs.zllss.;
Q provement League, and 9 1 90
:. some sum was realized. 60
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

Miss Rogers deserves the thanks
Of our people for the delightful
time enjoyed at the opera house,
last Tuesday evening, on which
occasion sh represented her college
play, "Polly," the Seminary
Beauty. The following cast OF
principals spoke the lines;
LADY PRINCIPALS:
Mrs. Winters, College Chaperone-Mrs' " III
Heard. .,a;o
po1,v Primrose, Seminary Beauty-Aua'e
Williams. 1onos
Onhelia Barclay, popular girl-Blanche Jones
na,sv 1ysle, athletic girl~May Crawfoto.
lane MITCHELL society leader-Lease ba'ley
Maggie Pagan. Irish waitress-Celeste brlan
GENrLEM PRINCIPALS:
Ri1l;e Hickson, celebrated football player
Frank Emerson
Dickie Murphy coach-Alva Hearn'
lack Darrell, trainer-Louis Geagan.
Bub jerks, freshman-Roy Wright.
uon Thos. Jenks-Prof. skipworth W. Ad
ans.
TIE play was interspersed VIII
| song and dances by young laole
\ and gentlemen.
Twenty.six young people too
! part in the play and they were $
| perfect in their several parts tina
not a discord marred the harmon
j Of the play. :,
i Mrs. w. 2. Heard was u
charming chaperon Of the youn
neople and lent much to the su
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
u. D. C's.

William Walker Chapter United
Daughters Of the Confederacy Will
meet with Mrs. Gas Moss at
her home next Wednesday after
noon at $50 O'clock. 4 full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
MRS. A. B. NELSON, Pres. !,
MRS. S. S. GODFREY, Sec.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
Miss BeuIahs Wilson,

This young lady has come among
US and is 4 candid for the {.
.fayors Of our ladies who are look S.
inc. for the best in spring millinery 4.
She is located in the S. ] j. arperE
store, and will welcome the ladies'.
who visit her parlors.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

Spot
Cash:
The Parish Union,

"~~~>~c~NC>No~T~~~f
The Parish Union,
The VIM Parish Farmers Union
met Tuesday with Hurricane Grove
local. Five locals were represent.
ed.
Routine business was transacted
and Winfield was chosen IS the
next place of meeting on thy sec
ond Tuesday in June, and Especial
effort will be made to get out a
full attendance. The annual NJ 81 cleo.
ton Of officers and deleg;atesH:to the
State Union will be held ID at thai
time.
Hello little folks, remember tina
/ Whitley 8 Thomas at the Smith Girls
4 ham drug store has full line 9
4 Easter goods. Yes, dyes, eggs an
J. everything else to make You enc
!. Easter. ~; S: q.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
4 DELIGHTFUL entertainment

Was Afforded Those Who Attended the Opera mouse
Tuesday Evening and Witnessed the Rendering
Of "Polly,'' the Seminary Beauty as otageo ny
Miss j. Pearle Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LEFFINGWEIL
Sunshine Band Elects Officers-Good
sized Fox Caught by Andrew Gard
ner-Mrs. Frank Harris Has Acct.
dent.

Last Saturday while Mrs Frank
Harris was moving bed downstairs
sfra fem backwards and broke her left
wrist. DIR. Higgins attended her. A
year ago the 18th of this month she
broke her right arm. She has the sym
pathy of the whole community.
Albert Bradley of Boston is spend
ing couple of weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe
Miss Annie Foley who is a teacher
in this place, spent Saturday and Sun
day fifth her parents in New London
The Sunshine Band met at the home
of Miss Gertrude Ward on Saturv7av
An interesting meeting was held. after
which the following officers were
elected for the next six months: Pres
ident. Gladys Beebe: vice president
Hazel Calkins; secretary. Margaret
Beebe; treasurer. Mvra Ellis.
De Lloyd Beebe returned to the state
agricultural college at Storrs Monday
after spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe
C. IT. Palmer of this place and s. w
Leffingwell4 of East Great Plain at
tended the Hamburg fair Wednesday
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Ward ATTENDED
the 220th anniversary of the water
ford Baptist church the past week.
Andrew Gardner caught a good
sized fox early Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LEDYARD
Funeral Services of Mrs. James r..
EeIden-Town May Have School SUI
pervisor-Grange Notes.

Mrs. James II. Belden died on Mon
day about 9 a. m. After she had been
in bed a short time she compla ined of
a pain around her heart. Some slim
ulants We're, given her and she felt
better. Soon after Mr.. Belden heard
her breathing hard and tried to arouse
her; but it was of no avail. Members
OF the household were Immediately
called but she had passed away.
She was ~ years of age and leaves
her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Isaac G. Geer. She was loved and re-
spected by all acquainted with her.
She was charitable and tried to help
all who were worthy. She loved her
home and was always willing to do
what she could for others as her health
would permit.
A prayer service was held at her
home at ten o'clock on Thursday
morning conducted by Rev. w. +.
White. The bearers at the house were
Isaac G. Geer. Earl B. Geer, Samuel
E Holdridge and Charles S. Hewitt.
The funeral service was conducted at
1 p. M. at the Gales Ferry church,
where she was a member. by Rey. MIR.
White, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
pastor of the Gales Ferry church. Rev.
Mr.. White eulogiZed her life and spoke
of her interest in the church and COM
munity and also spoke encouraging
words to the relatives. The choir
sang two selections. Burial was in
the Gales Ferry cemetery, where ben
ediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr.
White and Rev. Mr.. Harrison. There
We're beautiful floral offerings. Many
attended from out of town. Xhe bear
ers at the Gales Ferry church were
Charles Satterlee, Rowland Perkins,
Henry w. Hurlbutt and Noyes Allyn.
Farms in Demand.
Henry E. Collins has sold his farm,
stock and crops to New York purchas-
ers. Mr.. Collins has one month grace
before he vacates. He has not de-
cided yet where he will go.
Chester Miller has also sold his
farm to Norwich Town purchasers.
Mr. Miller has not made any plans
for the future. Farms in this vicinity
for sale are being readily taken up.
School Supervisor.
A resolution will be brought before
the annual town meeting for a super
visor of schools for the town of Led
yard. Secretary Hine will appoint one
with no expense to the town, if the
voters wish it
Mrs. w. F. White, who has been i'll,
is better.
Twenty members of Preston City
grange came down to L-edyard grange
Saturday evening and conducted the
lecturers hour, directed by Pomona
Master Everett c. Barnes. They gave
an excellent entertainment. which was
loudly applauded. Refreshments were
served at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
FiTCHVILLE
Constable kineberser Watching Out
for LaMless Auto Speeders.


For the past few nights automobiles
have been passing through the village
long after sunset at breakneck speed
without any rear end light as required
by the law and no action has been
taken to have the law enforced.
complaint has been lodged with
Constable Kingberger and he is on
the lookout for these drivers.
About the Village
Miss Mary Lyons of Providence has
been spending a few days with her
nieces, the Misses Fields
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Will
limantfc were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Winches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles THOMPSON
were in Hadlyme Sunday.
Miss Annie FIELDS is visiting relatives
in Providence
Thomas Kinkead Of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Kin
kead.
Mrs. Bernard Burke and da.tehtec.
Miss Mary Burke of Waterbury,, are
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Conghlin.
Miss Oril Whittemore and Fred
Snow OF Willimantic We're recent yis-
ltors 1t the home OF their cousin. Mrs.
k,rthur Chapman.
Mrs. w. N. Chappeil has returned
from visit with relatives in Ghes
terfield.
Bert Harkins OF Boston was recent
guest at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Louis Brand. Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Popham. who for the
past sixteen years has been y resi-
dent of this place, has moved her
household effects to Hartford, where
she Will reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
WATERFORD
Event OF the Week the 200th Anniver-
ssry Celebration of Baptist Church.

Mrs. Richard r. Chute of Mystic
yalled on friends at Logger Hill We'd
eeeday and Thursday, and attended the
i0oth anniversary.
Mrs. George w. Beebe of Grotou
ralled on her sister, Mrs. George W.
Beebe' this week
Mrs. M. A. Littlefield is spending a
Few days at G. W. Beebe's in Groton.
Tooth Anniversary Celebration.
The event of the week was the cele-
bration of the 200th anniversary of the
First Baptist church Among those
present were Rev. Joseph P. Brown of
New London, Rev. w. E. Bates of Mys-
tic, Rev. A. 81 Coats, D. D., secretary
~ the association: Rev. P. c. Wright
IF Norwich. Rev. G.. B. Rigler of
Westerly, Rev. G.. B. Marston of
bennington, Rev. J. NJ. Olnstead,
Rev. George r. Athe and Re- G. NJ .
Reed OF Groton, Rev. w. t. fhayer of
Norwich, Rev. G.. r McNa~dy Of New
london. Rev. J. A. Elder of New Lon
don. Rev. 3. Boardman, Rev. George
Lester Rev. Leonard Lester and Rev .
Earl Damon Of Waterford, Rev. II A :.
Goesring Of Mantle, Rev. G.. c..
Chappell OF Montville. Past Sunday
School Superintendents Hon. T. F.
Powers, Dearo John Braman and
Rev. Charles RI. Peabody. Rev. J.. G.
Ward presided at the closing session.
There were greetings from Rev. S
r. Carr and Rev. William Gussnlan.
Des con and Mrs. William Monin of Nj
Hntic, and others from New London.
Mrs. Dennison Hinkley of westerly
Is in town visiting friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
BOZRAH
Grange Enjoys "Reminiscences Evening
Personal Mention.

Bozrah grange held an interesting
meeting in the hall Wednesday eve
ming There were twenty visitors from
the Lebanon grange 1t was a rem
iniscence evening" All members over
fifty years of age were expected to
give "reminiscences of their early life;
nearly all had something of interest
The old fashioned costumes of the
Changers. the relics about the hall the
MANY candles with which the room
was lighted. reminded all of the dress
and costumes of half a century ago.
Sandwiches, cake. coffee and musk
melons We're served, after which mu-
sic bt- Miss Hoffman, Mr.. Clark and
Miss Stark was greatly enjoyed
4 Briefs and Personals.
Miss McKeag has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Penny during the
past week.
c.. A Parker was in Brooklyn this
week attending the fair.
Cards have been received from Mrs
S. G. Avery, who is visiting in New
London and vicinity.
Mrs Maria Fargo of Norwich is
spending several days with Mrs.
Charles A. eager. Sr.
Mrs. J. Harry Miner is moving to
the home Of Her mother. Mrs. Gardner
"a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
VOLuNTOWN
Box Social-Young Men Put Boy Un'
der Town Pump, and Fines Result.

| On Friday evening last the Ladies
Aid society of the Baptist church gave
box social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 0. Groves, which was largely
| attended. The boxes were very pretty
! and brought good prices. During the
evening Harmony orchestra of six
| pieces entertained with an excellent
programme. The ladies who had charge
| of the successful affair were Mrs. John
| n. Lewis, Mrs. Walter Tanner, Mrs. D.
| Q. Groves and Miss Ethel Brown.
! The Rev. J. V. E. Belanger returned
| Friday from two weeks visit in Can
| ada
leased Boy, Fines Resulted.
In Union hall on Saturday afternoon
several young men were brought be-
| fore Justice Tanner, charged with as
sault on T. Nye. The affair grew out
of a boyish prank on Wednesday even
ing, when the accused young~men at
tempted to give the Nye boy bath at
the schoolhouse pump. The boy faint
ed from fright, hence the charge of as
sault The accused pleaded guilty and
were f1ned verying amounts by Justice
Tanner. Attorney J. II. Barnes of Nor
wich assisted Grand Juror Barber in
the prosecution.
Concert and Social.
Harmony orchestra of eight pieces
under the leadership of William Rich
ards gave concert and social in I'm
ion hall onSaturday evening. There
was a good sized crowd in attendance,
VINO thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Harmony orchestra has been engag-
ed to furnish music at a social in
Glasgo this Saturday evening.
Several from this place attended the
Grange fair at~Zorth Stonington this
week.
Forty Hours Devotion.
On Sunday at the close of the high
mass at St Thomas church began the
forty hours devotion, with the usual
procession of the Blessed Sacrament,
escorted by the children and altar bows
Father Belanger was assisted in the
services by the following priests:
Fathers Grenier of Dayville, Belerose
Of Wauregan and Matthew of Moosup.
The altar was very prettily decorated.
The devotion ended at the mass on
Tuesday morning.
Frank Bromley is patient at the
hospital in New London.
Three Candidates Initiated.
At a meeting of Court Liberty. No
1872, F. of A, on Monday evening three
candidates were initiated into the mys-
teries of Forestry by the court degree
team who did their work in an excel
lent manner. Plans were formed for
reorganizing the team and a. commit
tee appointed to have charge of the
annual Thanksgiving BALL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
NORTH STONINGTON
Grange Fair Pronounced SUGGEST
Consolidation of SchoosF

The grange fair held Wednesday and
Thursday was an imm ense success.
The exhibits were fine and the at
tendance large.
Miss Alice ~Avery has returned to
Oberlin college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard D. York have
gone to Hartford, where Mr.. York is
teaching in the high school
Mrs. A. B. Maine has returned to
Norwich after a stay of several weeks
in this village.
Schools Consolidated.
Three small schools have been con-
solidated with the village school
Miss Maud Thompson of Pendleton
Hill is teaching at Laurel Glen. sue
ceeding Miss Phebe Sheffield, who re-
signed.
Rev. F. T. Whitman left town Tues
day for Newton Center Mass
Misses Thekla and Elsbeth Jones of
westerly spent Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth w. Whitman.
At Waterford Celebration.
Mrs. D. F. Chapman has been in
waterford this week, attending the
200th anniversary of the Baptist
church, of which she was once a mem
Der.
Rev. Richard Kemp, once pastor of
the Third Baptist church here, now
rector of Trinity church, Connelsvine,
Pa, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Grace Graham OF Waterbury is
visiting Mrs. ]. Howard Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
PENDLET0N HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ryder re-
turned to Apponaug. K L., Septem Der
IS. after two weeks visit at Mr.. Ry-
dei's former home
Several of the teachers closed their
schools to- attend the fair held at
North Stoningtop.
Frank Eggiestonet and son Irtis. and
grandson, Enos Egglestone, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Kin
ME Sept ena1osr II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LEONARD BRIDGE
Hattie May King Breaks Arm by Fall

Mrs. Elsie G. Stvenes of Providence
In spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Geer.
Mrs. F. o. Brown was in Middletown
Thursday
Mrs +. J. Brown is entertaining rel
atives from East Hartford.
Leo Cummings is attending school al
Worcester. q
Mrs. Arthur Cox is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs George A. Mills
Broke Her Arm.
Hattie May King. only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford King, fell in the, barn
on Friday afternoon and broke her
arm.
Mrs A. c. Kneeland is entertaining
rela tive from Cuba.
Mrs r. +. kneeland and daughter
Mre. q. A. Nettlcton. and Miss Grace
Nettletcr spent Thursday in East
Hampton, guests Of Mrs, Euniee
Adanne,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
BETHEL
House Burned-District Superintend
emit at M. e. Church.

Early last Monday morning another
fire occurred about d nile from Bethel
The house was owned by a German
family and was entirely destroyed
William Snyder and daughter from
Westerly have been visiting their
aunt Mrs. Dora Barber.
On Sunday evening, Rev. J. H. New
land the District Superintendent,
preached an excellent sermon and ad-
ministered the sacrement.
MA G. Fl. Miller and daughter Ethel.
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs Miller's sister Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain. have for the past month
been in Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land. returned TO her sisters on Thurs
day for q short stay before going
South again
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LETTERS FROM towns IN TWO STATES
GALES FERRY

Funeral of Mrs. James H. BeIden
Largely Attended - M. E. Church
Elects Trustees for Eneuing Year
Missionary Society Holds Old FASH
toned Supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
HANOVER
Norwich Preacher Heard-Angus Park
Serenaded-Fire Loss Heavy at Ladd
Place.

Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich
preached here last Sunday.
The 1nidweek meeting was held at
the parsonage.
Nominee Serenaded.
On Wednesday evening. accompa MED
by the Baltic brass band, large mum :
her of political friends visited the home
Of Angus Park. serenade was given
and con gratulations offered upon his
NINA ton as state senator from this
district.
Serious Fire Loss.
Much sympathy is expressed Tor the
family of Allison Laid for their loss
by fire of the large 40 foot barn early
Thursday morning. The seasons har-
vest of grain, all the horses and almost
all the large herd of cattle were con-
sumed. The house was saved with
some effort from burning shingles.
A praise service will be held at the
Peck district schoolhcuse Sunday at
half past g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

Just because men who have been
acknowledged to be leaders in the
days that have gone are opposed to
the budget for the ensuing year as
made up by the court of common
council because they consider it ex-
travagance to expend money for pub
lie improvements that is beyond the
regular income of the city, are held
up to ridicule by some, even II the
proposed budget carries with 1t an
increase of the rate of taxation from
sixteen to eighteen and one half mills.
These men are among the most public
spirited and have on many occa-
sions demonstrated their real interest
in the good and welfare of the city,
and what they have to say of the
increase in taxation is entitled to res
pect and sincere consideration, for
they know whereof they write. 1t is
set up by one of the most prominent
opponents of the budget that, insas-
much as there is an item of $1,000.
included for the purchase of addition
al property for the Harbor school,
which did not emanate from the
board of school visitors and which is
not definitely fathered to date, that
there may be some other items in the
budget that did not receive the proper
attention of the court of common
council, and there may be something
in that.
This CONDITION is brought about
through the prosressiveness of Mayor
Mahan who believes in improving the
appearance of the city, radical i'm
provements that no doubt be of last
ing benefit. This of course cannot
be accomplished without the expendi-
ture of money. and considerable of
it. To raise this money the present
administration suggests an increase
of taxation. While the mayor is pro-
Sressive, he is also consistent in his
progressiveness, and is above all other
individuals the most interested in the
increase of the tax rate; for be it
known Mayor Mahan is the largest
taxpayer in New London, although
far distant from being the richest
resident. for his holdings are visible
and taxable. Therefore his idea of
progressiveness is for the public good
and not for any personal or selfish
qualification.
The budget and. the project to. in
crease the tax rate Will be. consider