davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
Local New
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J.. H. Early.
adv26tf
F. C. Christ and family will drive
up to Rexburg tomorrow.
Harry Grove, one of the old-timers
of Mackay, visited at Blackfoot and
Pocatello this week.
F. W. Pelkey and family left
Thursday for an auto trip to the old
home in Kansas.
A. B. Hulit was in from Mud Lake
Thursday and reports a great crop
of young ducks coming on.
Mrs. NJ. w. Idle arrived in Black
foot Wednesday from Laramie, Wyo.
to visit with her mother Mrs. M. L.
Young
Phone 521 and Elwood Graves
will put in that broken glass quick.
ADV. 76-tf
E. w. Stephens and his assistant,
I. E. Largend, loaded car of lambs
at Sterling Thursday for farmers
there.
Jess Whitcomb and Family are
back from couple of weeks visit
at several places in Utah, and have
gone out to Leslie on fishing trip.
The families of e. NJ Kennedy, J..
j. Chapman and Il. M. Hubbell are
out on fishing trip to Small, Ida,
in the Dubois country.
Mrs. T. E. Pearson and daughter
Miss Lolita, of LaGrande, Ore, are
visiting with their sister and aunt,
Mrs. H. B. Snodgrass.
Ross SQuires of ReXburg has been
at Blackfoot this week laying the
roofing on the addition to the Three
A garage.
Miss HERNIA Albertson did not get
to take her trip to Gooding this
week as we stated, but took trip in
surgery instead and parted with her
tonsils.
Mrs. Fannie Kahn, the secretary
for the Red Cross charity and well
fare work at Blackfoot, is in the
Simmons hospital being treated for
blood-poisoning.
Do you know that Elwood Graves
carries a full stock of Clear Vision
windshield glass and knows how to
put it in your car also? 273 North
Main.-Adv. 76-tf
Moss Hoover and some of ,hks
friends are goin gto Lost river Sat-
urday.
Mrs. c. A. Hoover and daughter
Julia will spend the coming week at
the home of Mrs. Hoover's sister,
Mrs. j. H. Yearsley, at Menan.
George N. Swartz, general mana
ger of the National Park Lumber
company, came down from Idaho
Falls Thursday morning and went
out on the Mackay branch. .
A. F. Webb and family, L. R.
Thomas, wife, son and daughter, O.
Buchanan and wife, ]. l.. Harvey Jr.
and his wife and George H. Smith
and wife, have been planning to
leave today for the park.
Miss Lille Jordan left Thursday
for Sand Point, Idaho to remain tho
rest of the summer. She will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jordan
there.
John E. Shannon, an old soldier
of the civil war, is seriously i'll at
the home of a relativerin Blackfoot.
Mrs. Grace Stevens has been look
ing after the case from the stand
point Of nuhlic interest
DR.. Bernhisel, the. dentist, an,
nounces that he is back in the Of
flee again and ready to serve the
public professionally.-Adv 93tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
Aluminium Shoe Sales.

One of the newest uses for alumni
mum is its employment in making the
soles of shoes to be used by workmen
employed in wet and damp places. The
aluminiun-soled shoe lasts much long
err than an ordinary shoe, and is said to
be impervious to damp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23

Mrs. George P. Harrill went to
Blackfoot Wednesday afternoon to
spend a few days visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Laura Moore went to Dillon,
Mont. Sunday afternoon to spend
week or so visiting with friends.
c. R. Boozer of Idaho Falls was
a Shelley visitor last week.
Bert Wilberg of Pocatello has
been in town during the last week
on business.
H. H. Self and family of Firth are
going to move to Shelley right away
as Mr.. Self has the handling of the
closing out of the businesses of the
Independent Lumber companies of
Shelley, Firth and Dubois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
j. ID. JENSEN

]. d. Jensen is a
candidate for the
nomination for
sheriff on the Re-
publican til C k e t.
Mr.. Jensen is a
farmer and director
in some of the can
al companies and
has a good record
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
Church Valuation.

All denominations in the United
States own little over 100000 church
edifices valued at about 81, 70c,0000O0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
ESTRAYS

ESTRAY-There is at my place two
miles northwest of Pingree one
bay horse branded X on left hip;
one bay mare, horseshoe brand on
front right leg, white star in fore
head, one white hoof. Owner may
have same by paying costs. Gus
tino de GULL, Pingree, Idaho. 94-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Pipe and her daughter Miss
Dorothy, who have been visiting
Mrs. P. w. Powers the past month,
are leaving for their home at Mt.
Carroll, ILL.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
u s. GOVERNMENT
New Wagon Sheets
ents, Harness,
Blankets and other Army Goods

list bargains avaiabe
guaranteed. Many articles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23

In every respect. He would Ike to
be sheriff, and would like to have
your vote. 94-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
BINGHAM COUNTY POLITICAL DIRECTORY

incumbent to
which they
the offices
name in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23

LOST-On July 10, in or near Shell
ley picture house, gentlemen's gold
ring engraved G. w. s. Finder will
be rewarded. C. w. Sinclair, Shell
ley, route 2. 98-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Overland touring car;
cheap if taken at once. Write box
go, Moreland, Idaho. 93-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four black-faced ewes
and lambs at reasonable price
j. V. Birmingham, Blackfoot R. F.
D. 1. 93-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-23
LOST

LOST-From my car, gray coat;
return to Home hotel, North Main,
reward. 93-2p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. stepben A. bailey

Emma c. Frazier, widow of Stephen
A. Bailey, died in this city Tuesday ev-
ening following short illness. About
three weeks ago Mrs. Bailey suffered an
attack of diphtheria from which she re-
covered but a short time ago compii-
cations set in and she failed rapidly I'M
til the end.
Mrs. Pailey was born in this city on
June A. 1859, the daughter of Thomas
NJ. and Louise Hood Frazier. Practic-
ally all of her life has been spent in this
city and for number of years has made
her home at 565 East Main street. On
June /. 1884 in this city. she was united
| in marriage with Stephen g. Bailey, of
Ledyard by Rev. F. K. Stratton. Hef
husband died nine years ago as the re-
suit of a fractured skull which he re-
ceived in runaway accident on Central
| wharf.
| Mrs Bailey was a member of the
| Methodist church and was one of the
| founders of the Kings Daughters in this
city. She was a woman of charming
personality and made friends in this city
who mourn her loss.
Mrs. Bailey leaves two children, How
ell S. Bailey who for some time has been
employed on the railroad at Harlem and
Mrs. William Shugrue of this city. There
are two brothers, William Albert Frazer
and Joseph r. Frazier of Norwich Town
Mrs. william Geer.
After an illness OF two weeks, Mar,
Ann Avery. wife of the late William
Greer, died at her home at IS Park street
Norwich. She was born in Ledyard, De
cen1ber 20, 1895.
At the death Of her mother Mary AM
Gallup Avery, her grandparents, Isaa
and Prudence Geer Gallup, took her t.
their home, where she lived until unitet
in marriage with William Geer of VOL
! cottviEe, March "a, 1857 At his dealt
which occurred January Is, 1853 she re
turned to her grandparents, to cofnfor
| them in their declining years.
The last years of her life she has beel
| with her cousins, the Misses Ellen ar,
: Lucy Geer.
Cheerful and thoughtful for others, he
memory viii be ever treasured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR
BISHOP BREWsTER GRANTED

A discussion on new order of business
to be followed took up most OF the fore
noon session of the second day Of the
Episcopalian diocesan convention Wed
nesday in st. Paurs church at Norwalk.
It had been proposed that the principal
matters of business be taken up the first
day instead of the second one, as is now
done leaving for the second day the
minor details. This brought out much
discussion.
resolution was adopted favoring re-
striction Of the salmon canning factories
in Alaska on the ground that the exces-
sive catches Of the fish are depicting the
supply and also are cutting of means
of sustenance OF the Alaskan Indians A
copy of the resolution will go to members
of congress from this state.
The baroting to select four clerical
deputies to the synod of the First prov
ince resulted as follows
Rev William J. Brewster, Litchfeld
Rev Samuel r. Colladay, Hartford ;
Rev George H Heyn, Portland Rev.
Louis B. Howell. Norwaik.
The following lay delegates were
chosen
Harry H. Hemingway, WATERFOWL
Burton Mansfield. New Haven Charles
A. Pease. Hartford Charles H. Tibeits
WaHingford.
Rt Rev: Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop
of the diocese of Connecticut, was grant
ed leave of absence for six months. Ht
plans to attend the Lambeth conference
to be held in London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AC|D|TY
Tells Safe Certain, Speedy Relief for
Acid Indigestion.

So-called stomach troubles. such az
Indigestion, gas, sourness, stonach-
ache and inability to retain food are
in probably nine cases out Of ten sim
ply evidence that excessive Secretion
Of acid Is taking place in the stomach
causing the formation Of gas and acid
indigestion.
Gas distenda the stomach and causes
that fun. oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and iniames the
delicate lining Of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excess de-
velopment or secretion of acid.
To stop OF prevent this sourinp of
the food contents Of the stomach ana
to neutralize the acid, and MAKE If
bland and harmless, teaspoonfuI ~
bisurated magnesia- a good and sf.
fective cerrector OF acid stnnnach
should be taken in q quarter of a ia zs
Of hot or cold water after eating ar
whenever gas. sourness or aciditv is
felt. This sweetens the >stomacfS ana
neutraiizes the acidity in a few mo-
ments and 10 q perfectly harmless ana
inexpensive remedy to use.
An antiacid, such ae bisurated mas.
nesia, which can be obtained from anv
druggist in either powder or tablet
form, enables the stomach to do it,
work properly without the aid OF arti
fetal digestents. MaEnesia comes in
several forms, so he certain 10 ask for
and take only Bisurated Msenesia
which is especially prepared for the
above purpose.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
~Bab" with Helen Hayes.

what are you doing. BabT demands
Bab's father as he finds that young lady
clinging devetedly to her older sisters
hancee. Nothing to be ashamed of. al
though strictly unconventional" respond
ed Helen Hayes, playing. the title role at
the Davis theatre Wednesday evening in
the delicious comedy by Edward Childs
Carpenter from the novel by Mary Rob-
erts RinehRrt. Two big audiences at
the theatre, matinee and night, recorded
their unanimous approval Of Miss Hayes
and her clever supporting company, Civ
ing repeated curtain calls at the end OF
every act that testified to the witching
charm with which Mise Hayes invested
the character of the heroine,
II was Easy to see whv she had Boston
at her feet as "Bab,- the sub-debutante,
sturdiiy rebelhous at being looked upon
as only little school girl and vigorously
inventive in starting something" that
keeps the whole family in trepidation at
what Bah might do next. Helen Hayes
has the perfect personality for the role
youth, spirit. stage presence-that ena-
bles her to hold the center of the stage
with absolute assurance and right to the
place.
In the supporting company George All
son acted the part Of James Archibald
| Babs sympathetic and - understanding
| father. With nice appreciation. and Ar
| thur Eldred was clever as the titled Eng
[ lisf sutton OF Bab's older sister. Kath-
| crime Alexander, as Bab's older sister.
and Grace Henderson as Babs mother
were both well cast, ana the others Of
| the east Of eleven were well chosen.
The scenery made pretty stage effect;
and the production as whole ranked II
/ the list of the best that the Davis thea
tire has had. The matinee could not be
gin until nearly 81 80 due to the late ar
! rival OF the scenery on account Of trail
| delays in the trip from Stamford here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
NORWICH TOWN QUINTETTE
ENTERTAINS Ar sANAT0RIUM

The patients and staff at the Norwich
tuberculosis saHatorium were delightful
ly entertained Wednesday evening by a
programme given at the sanatoriarn by
the Norwich Town quintette. Its men,
bers are Rev. G. Fl. Bailey, DR.. Charles
Lamb, Miss Ruth C. Potter, Miss Mar
ion Bailey and Theodore Sterry.
The following was the programme
given: Trio. Polish Dance, Schsrwenlea
Mr.. Stery Rev. Mr.. Bailey, Miss Bailey
songs, selected, Miss Potter; violin,
Loves Greetings. Elgar, Mr. Sterry !;
songs; The Sunshine of Your Smile, Ray
Think. Love, Of Me. Gray, DR.. Lamb,
orchestra accompaniment trio, selected
Mr.. Sterry. Rev. Mr.. Bailey Miss Bat
ley; songs. selected, Miss Potter; violin
Souvenir. Drdle, Mr.. Sterry songs, One
Sweet Day, zanlecnik / Gathered a
Rose, Lee, DR.. Lamb, orchestra accom-
| paniment trio. Berceuse, Hauser Mr.
sterry, Rev. Mr.. Bailey, Miss Bailey
| duet, Ny Sunshine Rose, PoIia, Miss Pot
i ter DR.. Lamb, orchestra aecornpani-
rnent; trio, Alice, Where Art Thou, VIE.
gand; 1ntermezza, Weigand, Mr. Sterry
| Rev. Mr.. Bailey. Miss Bafley
Refreshments were served by the hos.
| pital staff under direction Of DR.. Hugh
B. Campbell after the programme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

II have been telling all my friends
to try CINOT said Mrs. Stanley and il
is surprising the number that called
me up each day and tell me how good
it is, one of my neighbors has had a
cold all winter and as fact as she
got rid of one she would contract
another, one bottle of CINoT and the
Geld was gone and she gained three
pounds. l could tell several stories
like this but am going to tell my own.
have suffered for a long time with
gastritis and tried many things but
hree bottles of CINOT built me up so
1 look like the picture of health and
also stopped all symptoms Of this
gastritis and that is the reason l en-
dorse it to my friends"
CINoT is being demonstrated in Nor
witch by an Expert at The n. M
LEROU Drug Store, 298 Main Street
and can be obtained at all hrst-elass
druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

quaintances and he was familiar figure
in and about old city hall, and up to his
retirement in 1912 was the Oldest chief
deputy in the internal revenue depart
ment.
He was born in Norwich Aug. Is, 1870
Most of his boyhood days were spent on
the farm of Bella T. Hastings in Franklin
where he attended the public schools
Later he attended the Broadway school.
He went to Hartford in 1860 and en-
tered the employa of E B. & E. C. Kel-
logg, photographers, as an artist
The next spring he heard a speech by
Joseph r. Hawley. later a Civil war gen
eral and United States senator, and de-
cided to enlist. He became a member of
Rife Company A, of which Joseph r.
Hawley was made captain.
His enlistment was on April Is, 1861
and he was mustered out July 81, 1851.
He re-enlisted r Company F, Thirteenth
regiment, Nov. 81, 1851, and was made a
sergeant June 81. 1862. The regiment
took part in the expedition to the gulf
under General Benjamin F. Butler.
While the regiment was at New Or
leans Sergeant Case was granted leave
of absence to recruit a company of the
First Louisiana National guard, cofored
| troops and he recruited the first company
of slaves ever organized in the depart
ment OF the gulf. The company was ac-
cepted to consplete a regiment designated
| as the Seventy-third United States Color
eel infantry, and Mr. Case was made
| captain Of the company. The regiment
| took part in the movement which culmi-
mated in to fall &C Fort Hudson.
O1 account CT i'll health in the fall and
| Writer IF 1853. Captain Case resigned
and went to CT icago and thence to Peo-
toat,e, III. Later he returned to Chicago
sad painted landscapes until the spring
CT 1865, vh"H nc cane to Norwich
Captain Case entered the revenue ser
| vies March / 1SfF as chief clerk under
| Jesse A Ely, asSeseo- Of internal revenue
| fc- tie third district. with headquarters
| at Norwich.
There were then four districts In Con
! necticut When the Connecticut district.
were consolidated in 1888 the headquar
ters was moved to Hartford and Captain
Case went there. In 1888 further con
soiidation was effected by the addition o.
| Rhode Island.
] Captain Case served as chief clerk un
TT Jan. !, 1873. He was appointed
chief deputy collector in 1870 and served
i as such until his retirement Nov Is
| 1912 Since then he had not engaged b
| active work.
II Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs Jane
W. Connell of Lexington. KY, and Mrs
Kohn. and one brother, Herman S. Case
of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

The following IL to be the programme
for the spring meeting Of the Conpec-
ticut Library Association at Westport on
Friday:
Morning Session, i0.30-Address of
welcome, William n. Burr, president of
board Of trustees, Westport Library
The Responsibility Of the Public Library
in Training the Young For Citsizenship
Frederick @. Meicher, Publishers week
ly, New York address tsubject> to be
annouhcedl John adams Lowe. assist
ant librarian, Brooklyn Public Library
business
Luncheon. p. m.
Afternoon Session, z15-Salaries and
Training Of Librarians, Miss Josephine
Adams Rathbone, vice director, school o.
Library Science, Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn, n. Y; discussion; Readings From
Modern Poets, Frederic G. Meicher.
The officers are: President, Henry \
Sanborn, Bridgeport; vice presidents
Arthur adams, Hartford; Mrs. c. Fl
BisReii, southinston Alfred H Hammer
| Branford /; Mrs. z. Kent Hubbard Mid
dletown; Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, Nor
walk; secretary. Miss Dorothy Whiting
Winstsd treasurer, Miss Rachel N I
l Stone, Hartford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
Dancing Man's rwe Marriages.

A communication was received We'd
nesday by the New London poiice from
Miss Margaret Haas Of Andover, Mass,
furnishing data on the first marriage of
Marcus Haas, now being held in the
New London jan pending a trial on the
charge OF bigan1y. According to the let
ter received by the police Marcus Haas
was married to Miss Margaret Ring of
Worcester. Mass, on March 20, 1915.
The ceremony was performed by a JUS
tice of the peace in Woonsocket, r. I. A
second ceremony was performed by a
rabbi IN Providence T. L., on June 4.
1913. Haas later married another wo-
man IN New York and came to New Lon
don to five.
He has appeared in this city and
New London with dancing partner IN
exhibitions of the modern dances
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

S1,5St 50.
Outside neutrality-suspicious. $1,000,
disbursements sz.259.13, balance $7ts.s7.
Garbage and ashes-Appropriaticn ST.
coo, disbursements $1&sg1.1o, balance
$3.50.
Sewers and catch basins -Appropria-
ton $4.20o, disbursements s4.265.S7.
Macadam repairs-kppropriati ST.
600. Disbursements sf5,ssT.s5, balance
s3,0S275.
oiIing and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SS,oea, disbursements T.ssS44, balance
s1.56.
Parks and trees-Approprfati "a, Gee,
disbursements $s.5fs.0s.
Liability ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
2o2.21, disbursements $1,S7s.74, balance
S32247
Brick paving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50, disbursements $S6Se4, balance
| 81 SO.
Repairs to barn-kppropriation x1.59G
disbursements s1.47s.7S balance SCI. "a
| Repairs to Rose piace-Appropristion
| $3.50, disbursement $s42.62.
| Street signs-Appropriatio 5000, dis
! burssments secs
! West Thames street sewere-Approprf
alton 1900, disbursements $1.s0675.
Auto neutrality-suspicious. $4,000, dis
bursements $4,000
| 4NO1 Ii VddlH STREET. c0IsCfStc-k1ppfOpiid
ton $4,000, Disbursements $4,000.
Church street Appropri
alton $4,000, disbursements $2,1sS.TS, bal
ance % cents
# South street mprovement-Appropr
alton $500, disbursements s5gz.31.
Whitaker avenue sewer-Approprfatic
$500, disbursements s77S.77, balanc
4 balance s121.s5.
For the West Thames street improve
nent the original appropriation OF sal
647.se had added to it the sum of 80
: eco returned from the state, $500 new
!. ly appropriated, $1,000 unexpended ba
4 ance transferred from the oiling an
5 sprinkling account, and 81 900 unexpent
i ed balance from the North Main stret
account. making a total Of West Thanne
, street Of S5s,147s6 The disbursement
have been ss2,T41.s4, and there is ba
! ance Of Ss,4g5. &C.
For the entire work Of the street d
! partment there have been available az
preparations Of S16s,556.11, disburst
ments Of St55517 80, leaving q total ba
; anee Of $12,352.73.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
butchers 41s Hogs in Season.

Fred Williams of Waterford, known
as the official killer of hogs in the towns
of Waterford, East Lyme and Old Lyme,
has completed his seasons work in but
cheering and announces that total of
412 hogs have gone down under his
knife. This is a slight falling off from
the record of last year which was
placed at 42o but the number is CON
sidered high when it is stated by Mr..
Williams that less than SO per cent of
the pork has been sold in the open
market.
Williams, who Is known in the coun-
try districts as Buster the Killer" has
followed the occupation of butchiring
hogs for Is years and during that time
he says his books show that he has kilt
ed more than 5000 hogs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
STREET COMMISSIONER REPORTS On YEAR

Three main roads under construction In
the months Of July, August and septem-
Der are mentioned as among the import
ant work done by the Norwich street de-
partment in the past year in the sum-
mary that Street Commissioner James P.
Fox makes in his annual report submit
ted to the recent meeting of the council
The summary follows:
The year ending April 50, 1895, has
been busy one for the street depart
ment. During July. August and Sep
teInber it had three main roads under
construction, North Main street, West
Thames street, Laurel Hill avenue and
Church street
Under the head of macadam repairs,
the street commissioner was able to re-
build and patch Laurel Hill avenue from
7 the bridge to the city line, Shetucket
street from Water street to the dock, Nc
Kinley avenue from Grove to Broad
street. patching and laying tarvia B
| and sanding was done on West Main
| street from Thames square to the city
/ line. The work done also covered all OF
| Central avenue, North Main street from
| Eighth street to Boswell avenue, Boswell
| avenue to the city line, Broad street
! from Grove to Washington street, all o.
Otis street, to Cliff street from MAR
| to Hamlif street
Church street was rebuilt from Unfor
square to Washington street and tarvis
| laid and sanded. The department laiS
$4,000 gallons of taroia B, and on dir
roads $4,000 gallons of 80 per cent oil al
a dust layer. 1t also used $500 tons o
crushed stone on rnacadam repairs.
The widening OF West Thames street
the building of the new sewer and tn
laying Of a new concrete road from Higl
street to Shipping street was a large OPP
GRAFTON that gave the city new roa4
for distance of 1000 feet. A new con
crete road was built from Golden stree
/ to Second street on North Main street
distance of 1850 feet. Gravel wa
laid on what is called Fox Hill on Mai
street, and on Boswell avenue frer
| Franklin to Roath street, with cinders t
Hickory street and numerous other roa
! work was done. new sewer was bull
, on Whitaker avenue.
. On the financial side of the account tn
following showing is made:
) Ordinary repairs-Appropriation $45
: GEO, disbursements $40, 413-41, balanc