davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
MARVELS OVER CATCH

Omaha, Neb., May 20, 1921.-My
Dear Mr. Barclay: That was certainly
a wonderful catch of Mr.. Owens, and
! was much interested in your des1:ip-
ton. A ten pound walleye is whale
of pike for any water-the largest
/ ever caught was a six pounded at
Leech Lake, although / saw a ten
FOUNDER taken from Bowlder Lake in
Wisconsin. I will make little note
of Mr.. Owens big one in The World
Herald. Give him my very best and
tell him that shall insist on a day
with him some time the coming
month. We will, Providence gracious,
be with you on the morning of June
10 With much affection for Mrs.
Barclay and yourself, am sincerely,
Sandy Griswold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
North Dakato
The Sunshine State

The land of opportunity for
you. North Dakota offers you
chance to buy land at values
which have not been inflated and
you can get this land on easier
terms than you can rent land of
equal in the older communities.
The richest soil on the CONT
nent by Government analysis;
sunny invigorating climate; good
schools and roads and six billion
tons of native coal.
Write today for free informa-
ton. No cost and no obligation.
Acknowledgement of Immi-
graion, Bismarck, North Dakota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
JACKSONVILLE BANK
FAILS TO OPEN DOORS
State Comptroller Takes Over
Affairs of Guaranty Bank
and Trust COMPANY

JACK SONNILI.E. FLA, Sent, e.
The Guaranty Bank and Trust Com
pany. of this city, failed to open
It's doors today. having been taken
over by IN" state comptroller at the
request OF the board OF directors.
w. NJ. i;oStwick. president of IN,
institution. said the bank was placed
IN the hands of the comptroller be-
cause withdrawal of deposits, due To
tht Indictment of several Of it's Of
iicials in connection with the Fed.
"ral investigation of the liquor si,
uatlon mere, has exceeded collections
X. T.. Wheeler, chairman of tho
Hoard OF directors. was indicted by
the FEDERAL grand jury several weeks
ego on II charge OF conspiracy 10 vio-
late the liquor laws. j. t. Madiuan
cashier, was arrested on an informa-
ton flied by the United states at,
torncy. hut preliminary hearing the
case against him was quashed.
Wheeler resigned shortly after his in
dictmcnt and Madigan severed his
connection with the institution q; few
days after the dismissal OF the ease.
against him. BostwIck is now under
indictmcnt in connection with the in
vcStigati"n OF an alleged liquor ring
hut the specific charge against him
is that he had liquor in his possession.
officials OF the bank, Il private in
+titutinn. which was capitalized at
100000. stated that on June 30 de-
posItS amounted To si.lgl.000. but
that after the indictment Of Wheeler
dcpoSitors gradually began to trans
fer their funds to other institutions.
tn" WITHDRAWALS proceeding SO rapid
y mat deposits last Saturday. the
last day the bank was open FOR bust
ness. amounted tn only approximately
SllH. GOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
TAX ON BANK STOCK
: FIXED At IS CENTS
Common Council Acts Favor.
ably OH Recommendation
of Finance Committees

In accordance with an opinion NJ
CITY Attorney Pollard. the Finance
committee has framed an ordinance
amending the law on taxes. and has
hNcd the tax ON the market value of
o"hk STOCK of IS cents per 500. to be
assessed against the stakeholder. This
ordinance was adopted by Common
council last night without discus
sion.
MIR. Roden explained that this figure
represents the amount which may he
charged under q recent rulin,, NJ tho
supreme Court of the United States.
me city OF Richmond some time ago
hNed such tax at 81. The banks took
plioh ana cases were carried
through all the courts up to Tho Su.
preme Court Of the land. That tri-
ouhai decided that bank stock could
not 10 taxed more than any Other
taxable capital, which. according IN
the CITY Attorney. places the figure
at 80 cents. rs VI
H''ihS upon Il recommendation Of
'hc CITY Attorney several months
ago, the city collector accepted 80
en's as sufficient tax on bank
STOCK for 1920. Some OF tho banks
have sought reimbursement in taxrs
paid Tor three years under the 81 as
sessmcnt, hnd These cases are now
PENDING in the courts The hanks
III is understood. will ask reimburse
heht OF the difference between 40
cents and 81. while the city contends
that the difference is only between 81
cents and 81. The So cents as mo-
vidcd for III the ordinance merely
hNeS the sum for this year II may
vary annually. according TO the mar
kct value of the holdings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

voars ago. They left here late yes
tcrday.
the prosecuting attorney has in his
possession Il signed ana sworn state
mcnt by DR.. Iladlcy. confcssng that
he poisoned his wife and. after
weighing her body with irons. buried
her IN the James River. according TO
an announcement by George a. Full
Ter superintendent OF Il nationally
known detective agency that located
the physician In Pennington. New
Mexico. DR.. iiadley denied to news
papcrincn yesterday that he had made
any admission concerning the muir
der
Mr.. Fuller said the confession was
made while DIR. Hadlcy was being
brought from Pennington II Denver
He said it was signed by the phySi-
cian in jail here yesterday before his
departure for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
CABINET MEETS IN
SCOTLAND TODAY TO
ANSWER SlNN FEN
Confined From rirs, pagc)

NContinucd From First PagcD
are all in Scotland. and many OF
them have been drifting into inver-
ness earlier in the week.
Coincidentally. King George. him
S''' hoiiahying in the hills. is "A guest
OF The Macintosh OF Macintosh. n,
MoE Han. near Inverness llova
george is at Gairloch an. viii motor
=" M"y Hall early Wednesday morn.
'"s |" breakfast with the King
The Cabinet session 10 90 saba
place in the council ,h,,,, "n'
historic T"wn Hall at Inyernc..
DC Valera. Stn,c,,
In Dublin the la,ns, ua,.a,
mas been De Valcru's s,.,,o
the press. issued from IN. NJ '"
House. in which he said.
british imperial saIcsn,.,
ing To sell ireland second. r ",e Try
i''icai margarine. and are onyr,.
caus" we won't accent Il I,ho,o,
hutter Ireland wants but,cr 40
Shc won he deceived into ,bip,,in,'
Shc mas got II until she secs 4, .,,,,',
ally delivered.
we nave an ardent desire ,or
'''cc' nut II cannot be founded on
name n"ilcHc. lf England Lex issuin d,
81" uitiihatum. let IL he an ulti,n,,,,,,
irc''hd ana Great Britain are mar.
nral ncighbors with mutual iu,crns,s
iheS would have been irourbt 10.
Eethcr long ago az real friends :,
rulers and statesmen. by their r,rsci
heuuilnE and artificial con,riyonccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

had not intcrposcd insuperablc bar
riers which the present proposals
seek to pcrpctuatc.
Must Scrap Work of Past.
The work OF the past must be
scrappcd and the debris cleared
away. Then we Will find the founda-
'ioh or natural union. We are
STRUGGLING to get that foundation"
Reports from belfast To the Daily
Herald declare that the Ulster strong
hold liz full Of the widest rumors Of
Il sudden ending of the truce; that
the authorities are preparing an
elaborate program for the possible
renewal Of war. ana that the military
authorities are calling for more re.
cruits.
The parliamentary committee y OF
tho Trade Union Congress. In session
at Cardiff. together with the national
executive committee Of the Labor
party. representing G.00O.001 workers.
has autographed To Lloyd George urg-
ing continuance Of the Irish parlcys
and declaring that the workers viii
resist To the utmost any further ucc
OF force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
HARDING CLAIMS MUCH
FOR HIS ADMINISTRATION
Declares Government Work
ing Out Of Weller of
Waste Rapidly.
LOOKS FoR BIG LEGISLATION
President Expects Congress VIII
Push Through NIL Nnjor Measures
In short Order Following Rc-
cess.
LOOKS FOR BIG LEGISLATION
IBy United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-prcsidcnt
achievements to date OF the Ecpubli-
can administration particularly with
surveying the national situation as
whole. il is plain that we are work.
ing our way out OF a wcltcr OF waste
and prodigal spending at a most inn
prcssvc rate"
The letter. made public today was
written by the President under date
of August 80 to Senator Mccormick
OF Illinois, and. II is understood will
be used in the campaign in New
Mexico, where Senator Bursum, ap-
pointed to fill out the uncxpircd term
of Secretary OF Interior Fan, is Il
candidate for election.
II Reply to Attacks.
The letter. il also is understood. is
regarded by Republican leaders as n
reply to attacks on the lcr iSlativc
record of the Republican Congress by
Chairman White OF the Democratic
National Committee and other leading
Democrats.
I'VE have made much progress to-
ward rctrcnchment and greatly in
creased efficiency" the President as
serts. Il cannot but account it n
monumental accomplishment which
has marked the work Of the cXtraor-
binary session down To the time of
its recess"
Looking to the future. MIR. Hard
ing in his letter expresses the conf
dent hope that Congress after the
recess and before the end Of the cx-
traordinary session will adopt both
the tariff and taxation measures and
that along with these IL will pass
the bill To permit funding the debt
owed us by foreign governments"
Looks For Much Legislation.
This. l hope" the President adds.
will shortly be followed by arrange
ments nnder which the debtor coun-
tries will begin paying interest on
their obligations. Likewise, l am con-
hdcnt. that the bill facilitating the
funding OF the debt OF the railways
10 the United States will become law
during the extraordinary session thus
insurinc large and immediate de-
mand for employment Of men now
idle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
CORK STRIKERS YIELD.
SUBMIT TO ARBITRtTION
by United News !

CORK. Sept. 6.-The Soviet" OF
Cork harbor has yielded to arhitrn-
ton.
Following the raising Of the rel
nag by striking hnrbor workers to
uhE, II was announced tonight thai
IN" dispGt" had been terminated and
that ;hc Dali i:ircann had been called
upon To select the arbitral chairman.
During the day the strikers had
seized the harbor Offices, and them
selves began the collection OF taa..a
and hnrbcr tariffs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Ennr nnn,IIts Lnnt rrnin

TENAKkANA, TEN, Sept. G.-Four
men tonight held up the
Kansas Guy Southern passenger train.
No. >. between Bloomberg, TEX. and
Te%arkana, and looted the man car
OF all valUabics. Neither the express
car nor the passenger coaches were
entered. +. Woodson. engineer. OF
Shreveport, was knocked over the
head with the but end OF gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
WEEKS ASKS FORD TO
DISCUSS HIS OFFER
Muscle shoals PrupusnI VIII he
Considered mt Cnpi-
lRv l,nllcd ,NrMS.l-

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Secretary
Of War Weeks has invited Henry
FORD To come To the capital TO DISCUSS
personals his offer To buy the Mus
Gle shoals nitrate plant
Weeks said he wanted 10 talk to
Ford about objections TO the origi-
nal PROPOSAL submitted
Any one who can meet my objcc-
ions can have the plant 80 far as I
am concerned" sand Weeks.
weeks announced at the same time
that he had received notice from
g T.. james. %: Chattanooga. that he
was submitting another offer for the
plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
HADLE1 is SPEEDED
TO RICHMOND; WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Continued From First PaEc)

In which the officials covered ,hou-
sands of miles and traced down m,ny
clues. only TO find that the man
whom they were pursuing had lcft.
Or. iiadlcy is said To have Keen
armed, but was taken unawares with
out being allowed time to use a rifle
"hich ne Carried. Pinkcrton opera :
yves report that he had allowed his
oeafh 10 grow nearly II foot long and
ms Sarb was quite ministerial in an
rearance. lie had spread the repor,
that he had gone there TO recover
from tuberculosis, and was tanned n
deep brown.
br. Hadlev is reported to look
worn and haggard, after week in
captivity and several Eruelling in
terviews with Mr.. Beverley and
Sheriff Sydnor. He is said To have
made the statement that he was worn
out with being huntcd by detectives
and that he was willing To go back
To Richmond and stand trial He
seems anxious To bring tho matter tn
mead, giving this as his reason for
admitting his identity when first can
turcd and later waving cxtradition
proceedings.
While DR.. Hadley is said 10 have
confessed that he threw his wife into
the river while she was still living.
the condition OF the body. when cx-
smined at the autopsy. showed that
death was not due to drowning The
lungs were said to have been free
from water. which would not have
t".n the case If drowning had been
the cause OF death The body is still
a; Nelson's undertaking establish
m"nt, the coroncr's inquest having
been postponed indefinitely. and the
true cause of death probably will NOT
be learned until the inquest is held,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
MAY BE RETROACTIVE
continued. From Flrst p,yo,


publican members of the uousc com
nit,a. but w.,tcrn r,-,,
. "h"' 'o' 'e'ehtion
Tue TAX l"r inns calendar year
Treasury experts have estimated
that retroactive rcnao, or ,his ,o,v
,r,,,,, ,,.o mn am -,
""e 'o'ai IN the next calendar year,
making the income on the basis OF
the House hin sp5io ooo ann for ,oao
pho t,,
i''"''''Hc rcpcai ot III" income sur
tax brackets in cxccss Of 81 pcr cent.
cs,i,n,,., o., -, ann, ~
o,o nno ,, 49,
ms
" nv p''h ''hch UP ny the
'''''' committee however
Would Refund Tnxe,.
\ new feature I'm r,vn,,,. lcyis,,
,io,, ,, ,,
,tc comui,too ,,,
,,oo e,,
- ~, 's o' taxes improper
y ''' ir'"SurS experts have bern
,,Nr" 10 "rait such provision.
= ''''h ichr"sc sad. adding that
tue government had been holding
funds due taxpayers for two or three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
COSTA nirn to Ncgo,ia,. Loan.

SAN JOSE, &. Il tvia san Salyador)
SEPT Authorization to negotiate
a loan OF :l,000.OO0 with which 10
deiray the expense Of sending "a force
10 occupy tho Coto distric, on tho
Panama frontier. has been given the
executive department 10y the Costa
EIcan Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Bi:N ERLEi OBTAINS SIGNED
CONFESSION FROM II&DII.y

DENVER. COL. Sept. 6-Dr Will
nicr y. lIadicy, former army surgeon.
accompanied by W. w Beverly.
prosecuting attorney. OF Richmond.
Va, and Sheriff w. w. Sydnor today
vas en- route to Richmond, where he
w!ll stand trial on Il charge OF muir
dcrins his wife, Mrs. Sue Tinslcy
iadlcy, in the Virginia city two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Pump Cider Tanks Dry
to Quench Village Fire
my Associated Press

TORRENT. FRANCE. Sept. G.
liorshcads and tanks OF cider
pumped by bremen on burning
buildings today saved the village
OF Moustoir Rcmuncoi from de-
struction. The fire already had
destroyed eight houses and was
communicating to others when
the water supply became ex-
haustrd and the nrcmcn rcuuisi-
toned the cider and used il to
check the ConilaSration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
r.arlnp school. Hoy End. Llfr.

SPRINGFIELD. MO. sept. O.
Rather Than so to school Tuesday.
opening day. Harry Meadows, IS.
committed suicide. He. feared the
Fellows would pick on him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

CHILEAN BOLIVIAN SPLIT
ST|RS LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Tacna-Arica Question Bobs
Up at Geneva. Causing
Sensation.
DELEGATES THREATEN TO QUIT
Boli'inns May Walk ont u Iiod. Dc
clincs Ia trt ON Demand: Chiirnns
Ia LcnNc II Such Action l.
Taken.
DELEGATES THREATEN no QuIr
LKN Assoctated Bros |

GENEVA Sept G.-The air was
charged with electricity when the
delegates 10 the league assembly
gathered this morning The storm
coDtercd around the Chilean delcEa-
ton. a number of the leaders rugar-
ing in earnest discussion with Angus
TIN Edwards. head 10 the delegation
regarding the Tacna- Arica question
l; had been reported on good au-
thority that the Chileaus would leave
the assembly II this question was
paced on the agcnda, AS requested bv
b"!iNiA for revision OF III. treaty or
l"vi The report was persistent. de-
confirm it. until Senior Edwards r,vs
spite the refusal of ,hed clcEation 10
out fiat denial.
assembly Completes Organization.
The assembly nevertheless
hA ined agttated. and conccr,ur.s
continued ON the nour until presidc,,
AN harnchcck called the nSs,p,hl,
20 order half an hour later H., pro.
posed that. instead Of discuss,,r "a.
astnaa. which included III, subi,,,
"'hA-Aric"' the assembly com
i'ie'e rs organization. This occupied
an me morning and afternoon ses.
Sons. Meanwhile the delegations
named ihcit representatives on ST,
committees. which met in the after.
noon and elected their chairmen.
III" its at Cancellation i'm tho
Chilean Bolivian conflict were CON
t.""ed throughout the day by Lord
robert Cecil VINO represents south
-N'f'ca and others, but without sue
cess. The uncasiness caused Ly This
incident Increased during the after
noon. II was announced then ,b,,
'he holivianS We're determined To
MAINTAIN their demand. and intended
TO ask instructions from their gov.
c'hhcht IN case the assembly re-
JcCtcd II.
Ready To submit Issue
Tho Bolivians declined ;, .,.,
CateSorically whether they wouId
leave the assembly. but expressed Tho
fear that public opinion in Roliyi,
would demand their withdrawal il the
assembly refused to arbitrnte the
question. The Bolivians SAID they
We're willing TO submit the question
to the international court, but TN,
ch!lcaus declined 10 do so.
The SIX v!ce-presidents elected by
the assembly are Leon BOURGEOIS.
France: y. J. Ba!four. Great Britain;
pr. Gastona la Cunha. Brazil: Wis
count ishii. Japan; Paul Hymans.
Belgium, and DR.. Edward Bencs.
Cz"Cho- Slovakia.
Committee Chnirmcn Named.
Chairmcn of the committees, who
arc eN-oiiicio ice-presidcnts were
named as follows:
Nitorio Scialoio. italy, committee
Oh amendments: Take Junescu. Ru-
mania. committee ON technical and
interior orS ,u!zation OF the league;
iijalmcr Branting. sweden. commit
tee on disarmament and hlockades
AuguSt!n Edwards. Chile. committee
on finances Charles j. Dohcrty, Can
ada, committee on humanitarian and
relief ORGANIZATIONS: senior Temcno.
Spain committee on admission Of new
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

~ = = q a q q n q q q
PETIT e. COMPANY-7 and 8 West Broad Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning at the First Congre-
-ational church. Rev. George C. Pol
lock, of Norwich, preached from Prov
cribs 23:7. For as he thinketa in his
heart, so is he: Eat and drink saith he
10 thee: but his heart is not with thee
Following the service the Mems Forum
held a session. using as the topic for
discussion Saul's Conversion. Thomas p.
Racneler was the efficient leader The
Young Peonlss Christian Endeavor meet
Ing was held at $40 in the chanel. The
theme was Judging Unkindly. Matthew
I: 10. L. Stanley Gay was leader.
Miss Florence NJ. Bennett of -versason
avenue was pleasantly surprised Thurs
day evening, when members of her class
Of young men. and several young women
5f the Victory class, Mrs. Albert Miner,
teacher. from the Methodist Sunday
school. called and spent a social evening.
II was regretted that ali members OF
both classes were not present; but as
some are passing the summer out Of
town. only nine could attend Misses
Louise Lupoert. Miriam Griswold, Hazel
Cruthers, Blanche Wheeler and Fannie
Edmiston. representing the Victory class
and Leroy Miner. Lewis Irish, Valentine
Luppert and Thomas Buchanan Of New
York. who is spending the summer in
class
Or. and Mrs. n Gilbert Gray, brother
in-iaw and sister. respectively Of Miss
Bennett and with whom the latter re-
sides, served ice cream. waters and cake.
The evening was devoted largely to
games. Miss Bennett was presented a
fine box Of chocolates by her young
guests.
The Girls Friendly society. Of Grace
Episcopal church. Yantic, with the lead
er. Mrs. George Fraser, Of Norwich. en-
joyed a picnic supper at Lowthrop Mea.
dow. Thursday evening. from six-thirty
until eight o'clock The twelve present
contributed to the supper which consist.
cd Of sandwiches. pickles. cake, punch
and homemade candy. For the supper
time the marty assembled on the top Of
Tilrnan's hill. Games followed
William House Of the United State.
5. S. at present stationed at Ports
mouth n. n. spent the weekend witt
Mrs. House. at her home on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

had read this gospel, Father May stated
that it had been his privilege, a few
years ago, to stand in the hallowed place
where Christ had stood, Ynel as the
Scriptures had just relatef lie had we9t
over the fate of His beloved Jerusalem,
that city which was the prids of ma
tions the glory of the world. From
that sncred spot, at tAs rigE-. cHH'd &c
seen. Calvary-the mount upon whi6h
those then acclai2ning Jesus were soon to
cruelty Him.
But three times is it recorded that the
Redeemer, in His humanity, wept; once
shortly before. IN Bethany, on learning
of the death of Lazarus, brother of Mar
tina and Mary, whom He later brought
back from the dead again. as told in
Hebrews v when upon the cross the
diving Saviour wept and at this turn of
the mountain road overlooking the great
city of the Jews-His people-who re-
fused and rejected Him, the Messiah so
long desired
Christ still weeps, for sinners-for
those who refuse and reject Him. He
weeps for Catholics, who are of His
own church. who have been nurtured in
the teachings of the Master, for whom
He has provided spiritual food which is
the Bread of angels. He weeps when
He views them in their sins of omission
and commission their dependence upon
themselves, not on God, Indifferent to
His grace, failing to- cooperate with
Him in making secure their salvation
As the epistle for the Sunday debates
| I. Cor. X. 6-13. while it is human To he
| tempted God will make issue %sth temp
taton, giving strength to resist, il mar
will but seek aid from God.
Reference was made to the various
| t.rhi a1, oh ff %
sinful humanity Each can model hi
own heart uron the Sacred Heart o.
Jesus there Is always the refuge of re
course to the protection and ir,teccos
sion of the Blessed Mother of God-th'
tender arms which EMBODIED md cared
| for the Infant Saviouh are ever open tt
receive sorrowful and erring souls. whit
repent of having made Jesus weep be
cause of their sins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Bids on repairs on the schools of the
town weAe opened Saturday at the Office
of Engineer Shepard B. Palmer by the
subcommittee of the school board, Fob
ert McNeely and Charles o. Murphy,
with President B, P. Bishop as an ex-
officio member.
The total Of the low biAs on the differ
emit pieces of work amounted to S2,zs0.50.
The largest item of 1898 for altering
over a barn into what will be the Stan
ton avenue kindergarten. This is on the
Huntley lot on Main street. East Side,
purchased last fall by the town for
school purposes. When the Stanton ave-
nue. kindergarten is prepared for use it
Will not be necessary to use the hase-
ment of the Baptist chapel for the Bridge
district kindergarten as has been done
this year.
The house on the Huntley property,
which is now called the Main street
property of the school system, is to be
shingled.
Other repairs to be taken care of are
at Mt. Pleasant t1eet school, to the
fence at Broad street school, and paint
ing at Taftville. Norwich Town. High
street, Broad street. Main street east
Side), Broadway fire escape, Laurel
Hill aveSre and Greeneville.
The fo-owing were the competitive
bids on which the contract is awarded
to the low bidder in each case:
School Repairs
kindergarten room, Stanton Avenue
Pukallus and Baldwin, $99S; Mill and
Barry, s103o!; Peck-McWilliams Co.