davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Brief Mention.

T. J. Watts is in Boston
 A. ". Buchanan spent Friday in Norwich. F. 5. Hazard Of Norwich was in town Friday. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Cheney returned to New London Friday. Rev. James Broderick of TerryviIle spent Friday in this city.
 Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coven- try was a Hartford visitor Friday. E. J. Morehead went to Boston Fri day after brief visit with his sister here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mason left Fri- day for their home at Wellesley, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Feevier of New York city is visiting at the home of wulf Rosen.
 Miss Helen p. Kelley left Thursday evening for a visit with New York friends.
 Eugene Moriarty is in Boston, the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Michael O'Rourke
 T. J. Cotter, who spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, returned to Bos- ton Friday.
 Miss Rose Cryne is the guest of her brother, Rev. Eugene Cryne, of Waterbury.
 Miss Margaret Corrigan is visiting her brother. Dr. F. J. 'Corrigen, of New London.
 Mrs WiIfred St. Martin of Hart ford is entertaining Miss Mae SulIi- van of this city.
 Thomas Moriarty Of Milk street is a week end visitor with his brother, in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. John Brown of Providence IS entertaining her sister, Mrs. F. F. Webb of this city.
 Mrs. c. Carlson and daughter, Miss Amanda Garrison. of New Britain, are visiting friends here.
 Miss Leila Fitts. who has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mason, has returned to Hampton.
 Mrs. Homer, Turner of Hartford has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Arthur Everest ct Willmantic.
 Gr. and Mrs H. c. Harfor1 of Dan- ielson are guests of Mrs. Harford's brother. N. A. Daniels.
 Miss Winifred Morfarty of Soner- vile is spending the week with her parents on Milk street.
 Douglass Fryer Is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Afr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer.
 John F. Croniey returned. to Sos. ton Friday after q few days spent at the home of his mother,
 sfr, and Mrs. B, G. Thompson are entertaining A1r. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Bridgeport.
 Harry Anderson, who has been yIE- ting his sister. Miss Annie Anderson, has returned to Grnton. Mfr. and Mrs, Philip Dwyer and son, Philip, Jr., have returned to New Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
BALTIC
McNulty- cahilI Marriass-fiaors Ds.
 feat Rovers-Students Heme.


 Albert McNulty of Greeneviile and Miss Mary Cahill of Baltic were maP- ried in St. Mary's church "Wednesday evening by the pastor, Rev. Joseph V. B. Belanger. MT. and Mrs. William E. RocheIeau, Jr., spent Thursday in Washington, R. I.
 The Tigers defeated the Rovers Fri day afternoon on Depot HiH in a well played game of basketball by the ecore of 1-9 to O.
 Jack Delaney has started to work ct the Baltic inn
 John H. Donahoe. a student at St. Johns preparatory school DanxerS, Mass, is at his home for the week end. Miss Mildred Bell of Anthony. H ., is visiting MT. and Mrs. A W.rCeilins. Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., and nephev, George Cadarette, are spending the week end in North Grosvenordale with Mrs. Dupont's parents.
 Laurent GenaFd is visiting his aunt, Mrs. O. Bessette, of Willimarttie. <. = Miss Mary Nolan of Derby is- f3sa guest of Mir. and Mre. NJ. H.. Donahoo of Ferncliffe villa. - N-5< Leo LaPlante of the Assumption coa- lege, Worcester, Mass, is spending the Thanksgiving recess with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
OBITUARY.
Lester R. Msak.-

Lester R. Weeks, 60, and for many years a resident of this city, died at the Hartford hospital Thursday night at eleven thirty, as the result of the /, shock following an operation for creci- monIa Of the glands of the neck two weeks ago. He had been afflicted with this trouble for some time, and all though the operation appeared entire ly successful, the patient never recov- cred from the shock to his system.
 He was born in EaStford, November Z5, 1854: the son of Godfred P. and Sarah E. (Coles) Weeks With the exception of five yNears spent in South Wilmington, he had lived in this city for long time, and for the past five years had been employed at the Amer Previous to his illness he had not cost any working time in four years and seven months. He was held in high esteem by his employers and associate workers.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georsianna Weeks, and a sister, Mrs. William V. Blythe of Andover. The body was brought to this city on the three o'clock train Friday and taken in charge by Undertaken Hiram N. Tenn.
 George w. West.
 |, George ". West, v, died Thursday night at his home on Windham road Senility was the cause of death.
 The deceased was born in Lisbon May }, 1857, the son of Henry and Betsy (Chapman) West. He was one of the first to respond to the call to arms in the Civil war, and served in the Second regiment, and also in the 18th Conn. volunteers, where he held the rank of sergeant in Company B. He is survived by his wife, a son. and q niece, Miss Abby Cennors of Bridge port, department commander in the Woman's Relief corp of the state.
 Mrs, John M. Aipaush. Mrs. John M. Alpaugh, CT. of Provi- dence, q former resident of this city. where her husband was at one time in the dry goods business, died at her home in Providence at eight o'clock Friday morning after a short illness with pneumonia. The news of her death came as a shock to her many friends in this city.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, two sons, Clifford J. and Frank L., both of this city, two sis ters, Mrs. Frank Webb of this city and Mrs. Lila Brown of Providence, and q brother, Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
POQUONNOC
M. j. George Breaks Arm While crankire AutOmobiIe--ThankssiVins and Other Guests.

N. J. George, clerk at the store of A. c. Weeks, while cranking an auto mobile Wednesday, broke his right arm. Mr. George took the car home red, running it with his left hand.
 Holiday Guests. MT and Mrs. c. E. Guild, formerly of this village. who moved to New London @ couple of weeks ago. enter tained Is guests on Thanksgiving at their home on Blackhall street. Among them were pr. and Mrs. Smith and family of Norwich.
 Mrs. Bertha Burrows entertained the sewing society of Home lodge of Re- hekahs Friday.
 Mrs. E. L. Crane is visiting her son, Dr. Ralph Crane. and family in Stam- ford.
 Mrs. Percy Morgan of GreenmaA- vile spent yesterday here.
 At Grange Nesting.
 A meeting of Groton grange held Friday nieht was attended by a mum Der of members from here William Thomas and Ni. L. Trafl are enthusi- astic workers for the grange
 Rev. 0. c. Buddfngton, formerly pastor of the Baptist church here, will preach in the Congregational church in Lsdyard Sunday.
 Miss Edna Luce of Hazel Brae is enjoying a vacation from her clerical duties in the store of Edgcomb & Poppe.
 Bridge Open to Travel.
 The Treadway bridge has been open ed to the public after the building of the new steel structure. Passing over accomplished. Part of the old bridge at Walker Hlil has been removed and this road will be closed about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
WARM UNDERWEAR
 For Women

Wonen's F1eeeed Vests, natural color, 25c.
 Tomen's T1eeced Vests, white, 50c each.
 Women's F7eeced Pants, natural color, soc.
 .Women's F1eeced Pants, white. 5oc each.
 Women's F1eece-hned Cotton Union Suits. S1.90 each.
 Womens Wool Union Suits, sf.50 and s2.00 each.
 Womens Wool Vests, soc, $1.00 and Si .25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

yen. after short visit here with Mrs. James Tikhe.
 ,, ?. chasee went to Danielson. on Thursday.
 H. c. Willerd is in New, York to re- main over Sunday.
 Mrs. A F. Dodman is spending a few days In Providence.
 Ar. and Mrs. Delos Conant are sn Bristol to spend the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs- William Jones spent Thanksgiving day in Stafford.
 John E. smith of Hartford Is spending a few days inthis city.
 MT. and 1Irs- Ross OI1ougtlin are spending a few days with their chill dren in RovlkvilIe.
 Mir. and Mfrs. E. P. Perry of New York are at their country llome in Mansfield for brief visit
 William Robins of Bristol was a Thanksgiving visitor at the home o4 his parents On windham street.
 Miss Anna Maher. secretary at Miss Porter's school Pennington, called on friends in this city Friday. Miss Helen Kelley of Hartford was Morris Kelley over Thanksgiving. Joseph,s church, was at his home in New Haven over Thanksgiving.
 H. B. Read returned to Worcester academy Friday after a brief recess spent with his mother In this city.
 Mrs. Charles Ehfroas and son Myer Effroue of New York, are visiting the Bernstein family on Bank street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis F. Church of Schenectady, N. r.. are guests of Mrs. J. D Brick. Mrs. Churcl's mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Andrea of Hart her = t,aa-- f- mother. Mrs Mary Gary of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Thompson. who spent Thanksgiving with c. c. Thomp- son, returned Friday to Danbury,
 Myer Efros. who has been spend ing few days with friends in this city, returned Friday to New York.
 William Thompson, who spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson, has return ed to New York.
 Mrs. R, Prentice and Miss Barbara guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Helm of Stafford Springs.
 Miss Alice Bughee, who spent Thanksgiving with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A Bugbee, returned Fri day to Smith college.
 N J. Peterson of Norwich. formerly of this city, caled on local friends on Thursday on his way to Hartford to spend Sunday with his daughter, Miss Judith Peterson.
 The Misses Kate Leary and Mar saret Lawler, nurses at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London have returned after short visit in this city with Miss Leary's parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Heating of South Manchester entertained MT. and Mrs. John Doyle MT. and Mrs. Henry Mathieu and children of this city and Rev. Paul Keattng of New London.
 pr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker entertain ed 8 party of twenty-one at dinner on Thanksgiving day at their home on Church street. Among their guests New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs A, N. Colgrove and children of Waterbury are in Andover of Thanksgiving day with AIr. Col Golgrove, of Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F E. Henderson, Miss Grace Henderson and MT. E. L. Abel Mrs. Frank H. Foss of Bellevue street Thursday, Mir. Abel returning in his recently acquired Rec runabout.
 The following went to Hartford Fri day: Miss May DaYison, Prof. A. G. Gully. Miss Ruth Higgins Miss Ruby Higgins, Mrs. Peter Hartman. Miss Elizabeth Hardman. Mrs. George Nor in. Miss Celia Morin, J. 0. Bianehette, Miss Fannie Lee. Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Daley. Mrs. G. Dickinson Baker, L. S. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
WARM GLOVES

Women'S English Knit Wool Gloves elbow length. s5c a. pair.
 Women's Knit Wool Gloves, black. gray and brown, 25c a pair.
 Childreu's Knit Gloves. Kayser make, red, black and gray, 25c a pair.
 Women's Kid Gloves, $1.G0 and s1,5o Ia pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
NoANK
GasoIins Engine essss old Has4 Es- zine in Test-SuPpsr to B0 Given Winners.

Winners.
 Tn the contest between the old had engine and a picked crowd of men o9 the village under Chief L. L. Park and the new gasoline engine under Fors- man Charles McDonald, with the regu- lar crew, the effort being to throw water the farthest in the space Of five minutes, the gasoline engine beat the hand engine by 21 feet. Three lengths were on each engine. The loser. Chfe4 Park, will give a supper to the win ners Friday evening of next week in the fire room.
 Sewing Bee.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. s., at her home Friday.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Crandan have returned to Providence.
 Miss Laura Durfee win rsturn to Medway, Mass, tomorrow.
 Angus Macleod of New Haven has been visiting his family here,
 Miss Florence Wilcox of Brock1un, Mass. is visiting her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox.
 Mrs. Jane Livingstone Is entertain ing Mrs. Walter Taylor of Tauuton. Alden Wilcox is the guest Of re,a- Leander Johnson is visiting res.- tiyes in Exeter, R. I. Hill. George Cummings has gone to Nor wich for a few days before returning to his home in Waterbury.
 Arthur. Smith of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting here.
 Mystic lodge of Rebekahs held a meeting Friday evening" .-E- Herbert Livingstone is visiting tn Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Rrldae onan to Travei,
SfoNINGToN

At the annual meeting of the Ston- ingtou BnildinE Co, the following di- rsctors were elected: Efias B. Hfnek- ley, John KiI1ara, Dr. C.. O. Maine B N, Pendleton and George Fl. Robin son. The directors named the fol- lowing of1cers: President, Elias B. HInckiey; secretary and treasurer, George H. Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Plain Shirts and Drawers, natural color, medium weight, soc each.
 Mems Fleece lined Shirts and Draw CTS, 50c each.
 Mems Sweaters, the good. servicea- ble kind, plain or with rolled collar, green, brown. tan and crimson, $1.0O to $4.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
RIaze .in Raardina tiouse.

There was g. small blaze in the boarding house run by George Gau- drault on Main street late Wednes- day night, caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove, but it was extinguish- ed by the occupants of the house with out much damage resulting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
FUN NERAL.
John Haran.

The funeral of John Haran was held from 25 Bank street Friday morning at eight thirty, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Josephs church at nine o'clock. at which Rev. T. F. Ban non oficiated. The bearers were Wal ter J. Costello and William Had field representing the fire police, Jer-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Plymouth Teacher Leaves Hospital.

Miss Charlotte Lowering, teacher in the public schools in Plymouth, Mass. who underwent a. slight opera ton in St. JoSeph's hospital in this city the early part of the week, has left the institution, she will recuperate for few days at her home in Scotland before resurning her duties in Ply mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Two Norwich Men Pay Fines in City
 Court

In the police court Friday morning, two young men who gave their names as John Marsa, g. and Stanley An druskieuz, 21, and their home as Nor. wich, pleaded guilty to intoxication, and paid fines of one dollar with costs remitted. The young fellows were taken in charge Thursday near the terminal of the Norwich trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
WARM BLANKETS FoRs GOLD NIGHTS

Medium Weight Blankets. white, tan and gray, colored borders, 79c and $1.o0 a pair.
 Part Wool Blankets in white and gray, with blue or pink border, finished with 3-inch satin binding to match SS.95 a pair and $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Mems Part Wool Shirts and Draw CTS, natural color, $1.Go a garment.
 Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, natural color, $1.50 a garment.
 Mems Flannel Shirts navy blue, gray and tan, soft and warm, $1.0Q and $1.50.
 Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Beacon Blankets, in gray or tan, with pink or blue border, $2.00 a pair.
 Extra. Good Quality Beacon Blank, cts, white or tan, colored borders, $2.25 and s2.J0 a pair.
 Wool Nap Beacon Blankets, extra large size white and gray, fancy borders, $500 and $3.5O a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EPlLEPTrc COLONY.
Total of 74 Patients Now at Mansfield.

There are at present 74 Inmates at the Connecticut Colony. for Epileptics at Mansfield, and superintendent Rose states that no more male patients can be admitted. The state has only pro- vided for eighty patients, forty in each of the buildings for their reception, and nearly the full number which can be taken care of are now at the insti- tuition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
BED SPREADS AND coMFoRTERs

Scalioped Bed Spreads, full size, S2.5U and $500
 Crochet Bed Spreads, extra good quality $500 and s5.00
 Cotton or Down Filled Comforters fancy covers, $500 to $7.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
spirituaIists' Sunday Service.

Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt, the speak CT and message bearer for the First spirituaiist Society Sunday morning ata II o'clock and evening at 7.S6 o'clock The services will be held at the Scenic Theatre auditorium. The singing will be by MT. C. Harwood Millerd, with Miss Mabelle Taft at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
wII~I.IMANTIC

emiah Haggerty and Frank ATc-
 Sweeney representing Division No. i, 4. o. H., and Frank and William Morin of Putnam. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Full Size Bed Spreads. scalIoped border. s1.O0 to $2.oO.
 T'rlnged and Cut Corner Bed Spreads for three quarter and full size bed, s1.50 to $S.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Total of SIS HospitaI Patients.

Up to the present time this year 579 patients have been cared for at St. Joseph's hospital 26 more than were cared for during the year of 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
NEW HAND BAGS

 to b
 
  Tices
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
WARM HOSIERY FOR WOMEN

Women's Burson Hosiery, 25c pair
 Women's Split Foot Hosiery, heecelined. 25c pair. Women's Ribbed Top Hosiery feece-lned 25c pair. Women's Hosiery with linen heel end toe 124zc pair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
BATH ROBES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

 ed dreieV with floral figured $3s9 $439 $589 $&50 Chldrens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS FOR LARGE WOMEN
NEW FURs, WARM AND RELIABLE

We of come in $20Oo
 in to
 Separate opposum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

An English railway, in 1S46. ran the first smoking car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
MurTay's BOstOnStO
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN; Warm Wear-things For Gold Days
 That Are Sure To Come
SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR, WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS

call for something timer and than the
   Shepherd Checks Popns and black predomnate $sss and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

poor chance stacked against big
league team.
Bodie always bats like a house
afre on the spring trip, and con-
tinues to hit big league pitching along
until the middle of June. Then,
when the pitchers get their whips
well oiled, he slumps, and his natural
ly wild swings fail to connect with
the elusive pill
Russell worked for four innings,
and gave three hits. He, too, would
have been soft for a major team.
Gleason figures the big Texan is
about IL pounds overweight, and he
will drive the southpaw fercely until
the fat rolls off.
Russell has so far been far from
the form that made him a sensation
in the American League last year.
He played ball on the coast some
during the winter, but was unable to
hold down his poundage. Reb
knocked double, triple and single.
The race for second between Joe
Berger and Russell Blackburne is be-
coming a hot duel. Berger is with
the first team, and has been travelling
at fair clip. His fielding, of course,
is up to the mark. Stick work will
decide the battle. Blackburne has
been unableato get his war club
swinging properly.
Kid Gleasen's efforts to make a
catcher of Jack Fourier are meet,
ing with success. The Frenchman
has not yet gagged the throw to Sec
ond base, but is improving each day.
Gleason aims to have catcher who
can relieve Sehalk without weaken
ing the batting strength of the team.
Fournier will probably be used to fill
thepinch hitting and catching job left
vacant by Ted Easterly's hop to the
Feds. = f5 -
Heinie Zimmerman will be out of
the practice games at Tampa for a
week on account of flock of boils
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

Last year he lead the National League
in a number of double plays in which
he figured, and he started Is more
than Evers, his closest competitor.
asked Cutshaw about it.
81 look at it this way" he said.
Baseball is more matter of hard,
steady work and much thought than
it is of any special ability. Any young
man of average speed and strength
can become a good ballplayer if he is
willing to give enough thought and
time to it and work hard.
when l came on from the coast
1 was told by Coast League man
ayers that would not make good.
But studied the other clubs, watch
ing each batter and fielder and trying
to figure out their weaknesses or.
strengths. OF course, as a rookie, l
couldn't say anything or offer any adj
vice, but it was helping me.
"By seeing how fellows like Eyers
and Eddie Collins did it and by hard
work and practice l learned to do it.
pretty well. That may account for.
the larger humber of double plays.
that got into last year.
"a fellow in baseball ought to study
his business just as any successful
business man studies his. That is
what counts"
Quite load of advice from one
so young in the major leagues. But
it goes to show why Cutshaw is con-
sidered the most improved youngster
in the National League Also to prove
that what he says about studying the
game is true.
A.. ...... III e. 49, c. A.-...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

An even split for the Sox team
yesterday. They licked Oakland, 13
to 6, and were beaten by San Fran
cisco, 2 to 0. Eighteen hits were reg
istered in the first game and six in
the second.
As bali games the two ARRAYS were
not wonderful affairs, and the lack of
condition ofPing Bodie and Reb Rus
sell were fully emphasized. Ping
cracked double and triple in the
first BATTLE but he is so much over
weight that he would have stood a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Clergyman With Harrison
and Orange Charges to
Accept Wilkesbarre Call

Terminating his career in Orange
and Harrison, where he has worked
successfully as head of the Evan
gelical Lutheran mission and church..
Rev. John H. Albohm, pastor, has
accepted a call to st. Peters German
Lutheran Church at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and will preach his farewell sermon
in the Orange church, Ridge street,
near Main street. on Sunday. Pastor
Albohm will be installed as pastor of
his new charge January rs. With
Mrs. Albohm and their children he
will leave Orange on Tuesday and
remain for a few days in New York
before departing for Pennsylvania.
Rev. stephen Frey. assistant at st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Brooklyn,
has been called as Rev. Albohm's sue
cessor.
Rev. Albohm had the distinction of
building the first Lutheran church In
Orange. He went to that city from
st. Louis in 1909 and his mission soon
f1ourished. Services were at first held
in |. o. o. F. Hall, and later in the
Old Library building. The church in
Ridge street was started last July.
In addition to his Orange work, Mr..
Albohm attended to mission labors in
East Rutherford and later assumed
charge of a congregation in Harrison
and also looked after a mission in
Dover. His Orange church now has a
membership of 40; raised $1,000 last
year for various purposes, has schools
for German and English instruction,
SO children attend the Sunday school
and there are many active social Or
CARNATIONS. The Harrison church is
known as st. Johns Lutheran Church
and is located on Hamilton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
SEABR|GHT PLANS
STRONG SEA WALL
Town Officials Hope for Federal
and State Aid Toward Great
Sea Barrier.
Especial to the Newark start

SEABRIGHT, Jan. 6.-Battered by
two storms that have wrought havoc
with It's beach and shore front, Sea-
bright is rising again and pluclxily
taking up the work of building a
safer town out of its ruins A strong
err wall to insure the safety of the
town in the future is now the main
object of the towns government.
Members of the Board of Trade and
former Mayor p. Hall Packer met
yesterday and decided to ask Con-
gress and the New Jersey Legislature
for financial support of its efforts.
It is generally agreed that the most
effective way to protect the city from
gales as destructive as the two since
Christmas would be to construct a
long retaining wall of rocks far off
shore and along its four miles of
beach to break the force of the in
coming waves. Representative Scully
promised the city officials that he
would have a United States engineer
visit the shore and give an estimate
of the cost of constructing the wall.
State Senator Slocum, who Is also
the borough attorney, has been in
structed to forward the resolutions
asking for aid and also draw up Pc
titions to be signed by all the prop
erty owners on the beach front. AL
though the city has taxable property
valued at $1,750,000, 1t is still not fl
nancially able to take up the work
of rebuilding.