davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02

remember the presentation of "The
Messiah" by this society last season
IN the Masonic Auditorium. On that
occasion the auditorium was filled
ny an appreciative audience and the
work done by the chorus and So
lolsts was highly commended.
The chorus is composed of some
of the best voices in Washington and
has on many former occasions pre-
sented choral work of a very high
order. A nominal charge of so cents
and % cents will be made for admis-
sion for the purpose of paying the
expenses of producing this oratorio.
TlcketS are on sale at the store
OF the Arthur Jordan Piano Company
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Olga SamarOff, Thursday.

Olga Samaroff. the famous Ameri-
can pianist, will play here on Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 at the Ma
uonal Theater as the first artist in
the second series of the star concerts
presented by II. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Nine. Samaroff's program on Thurs
day will be especially interesting. as
it contains compositions by two mu-
S1cians we'll known to Washingtoni-
ans, Variations on an Original
Theme" by Ernest Schelling. and
'Nocturne," by Mary Howe. The
complete program will be given in
Wednesdays paper.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

traIto and bass. Hear Our Praver,.
contralto solo, He Shall Feed His
Flock; postlude. FESTIVAL Fantasy"
This evening the music will include
prelude, "A Song of Sorrow; trio
Evening star., 1923-12-02
u. s. NAVY Band Thursday.

The United States Navy Band. under
the direction of Bandmdster Benter,
Will present Il novel program of COM
bined band and orchestral numbers
in the hall of Continental Memorial
Hall next Thursday night at Sis.
Thn nublic is cnrdlallX invited.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

At Luther Place Memorial Church
music for Thanksgiving day service,
will be repeated at this evenings serv.
ice. Including: Prelude, "Grand Cho-
rus; Offertory, "Andante Cantabile" /;
Evening star., 1923-12-02
MARGUERITE BROWN

8 yrs European training. Voices developed
for church. concert or opera, in French
German, Italian OF English. North 20s3.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Mrs. Susanne Oldberg and Mrs.
Myra McCathran Marks gave their
musical last Sunday in their studio
in the Art Center. when the program
was given by Miss Priscilla Alden
Slaughter, who sang with artistic
finish and phrasing.
Miss Julia Russell gave her a SYM
pathetic accompaniment.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

At tho Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church the program this morning
will be: Organ prelude, Indian Sum
Evening star., 1923-12-02

A piano recital was given at the
home of Mrs. II. W. Luce. $3.50 Brent
wood road, last week. The program
was presented by Louis BeeH Jessie
Thornton, Raymond Morgan. Harriet
Luce, Mae Clement, Rosalie and Ray
mond Goodhart, Lacey Terry, Elsie
Notter, Norman and Raymond Nor
gan, Mildred Floto. Elaine Wright.
Frances Hand, Norman Morgan and
Helen Notter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12

Hannah Madden leader. Miss Gather
Inc Miller assistant. Senior EndeaY-
Or, 80, leader Louise Draper, topic
Why do we Believe that Jesus Christ
IS the Son Of God2"-John 20. 24-31.
Mite Society.
The Mite Society OF the Absecon
Presbyterian Church celebrated its
thirty-sixth birthday On Tuesday eve
ming. The party was held at the home
OF Miss Edna GUSTS, Ohio avenue and
New road. The earlier part OF the
evening a taken up with the bust
ness meeting and election OF officers.
Those elected for the ensuing year
We're: President, Mrs. Mccarthy: vice
president, Mrs. Johnson: secretary.
Mrs. Beekley: treasurer. Mrs. Town
send. Three Of the charter members
Of the society We're present: Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.
Elwood.
At the close Of the business meet
ing the entertainment committee took
charge and produced a little sketch
entitled More Time Out with Mrs.
Townsend. Miss Madden, Mrs. Fair
brothers, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Ballan-
tine. Miss Saalman and Miss Reep
taking part. This was followed By a
game entitled "A Musical Romance"
Then a song fest of old fashioned
songs which lasted until refreshments
were served. They had individual
cakes, each with a lighted candle,
strawberries and ice cream. A rising
vote of thanks was given the enter
tainment committee.
Present we're: Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Elwood. Mrs. May Townsend. Mrs.
Maude Mccarthy, Mrs. Horace Miller,
Mrs. Earle F~airbrothers, Mrs. Wallace
Rogers. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Marie White,
Mrs. Martin Spokesman, Miss Hannah
Madden, Mrs. Lawrence Beckley. Mrs.
James Ballantine, Mrs. Samuel John
son, Mrs. Maurice Attles. Mrs. Chas.
Kunkely. Mrs. Florence Hunter. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nichols. Mrs. Keys,
Mrs. Charles Ireland, Misses Edna
GUSTS, Emily Reep, Anna Mccarthy,
Katherine Mccarthy, Catherine Miller,
Louise Draper, Edyth Freas, Marion
Price. Jennie Moore, Florence Hunter,
Carrie Saalman, and James Ballantine,
Charles Holcomb, Russell Elwood,
John Beckley.
heCiL6i.
The recital given in the School Au-
ditorium under the direction of Miss
H. c. James and Mr.. J. W. Cordery
was a splendid success, and much
credit is due both Of the aboye-men-
toned persons. Those assisting were
the male quartet, composed of Messrs-
Burns, Turner, Cordery and Hammell
and Mrs. Lloyd Kruger, violinist, Miss
Leona Conover, Mrs. Leona Reed. &C
eompanist, and Mrs. Robert L. Warke
Mrs. E. D. Riley, reader.
Among those enjoying the evening
were: Rev. and Mrs. c. K. Dilks, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Sophia Rob.
erts, Mrs. ]. Alton Mitchell, Mrs. An
ME Robinson. Marie Robinson, Mrs
George D. Shovel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-12
Oil Cook Stoves

This demonstration should be very worth while at this time,
when many PIeasantvine homes ire without gas for cooking purposes.
This wonderful stove is no less valuable for all the hot summer months
when a cool kitchen is a real blessing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CONTINUED From Yesterday


Rut Levasseur answered him. rs
ne had answered cahusac, that ship
was ship, and IL was ships they
needed against their projected enter,
prise. rcrshaps because things had
gone well with him that day. Blood
ended by Struggling the matter aside.
Thereupon LeyasSour proposed that
tho Arabolia and her prize should no.
turn 10 Tortnga there TO unload tho
cacao and enlist the further advcn.
turcrs that could now be shipped.
LevaSseur meanwhile would effect
certain necessary repairs, and then
proceeding south. await his admiral
at Saltatudos. an island conveniently
situated--in the latitude OF IL degrees
IL min. N.--for their enterprise
against Maracayho.
To Levasseur's relief, Captain
Blood not only agreed. but pronounc.
ed himself ready to set sail at once.
No sooner had the Arahella depart.
ed than Levasseur brought his ships
into the lagoon. and set HIS crew 10
york upon tho erection OF temporary
yauarters ashore for himself. his men,
and hts enforced guests during the
careening and repairing OF In
Foudre.
AT sunset that evening the wind
frcshened: II grew to gale. and from
that to such hurricane that Levas,
sour WAS thankful 20 find himself
ashore and his ships In safe shelter,
He wondered little how II might be
faring with Captain Blood out there
at the mercy OF that terrific storm
but he did not permit concern 10
trouble him unduly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

terial two inches wide and as Ions
us tho seam. Run basting thread
down the center OF II so that YOU
viii sew Il accurately In place
Turn tho edges OF tho garment un
der and haste them 20 tho straight
strip OF tho cloth on the line OF the
basting Tho two edges Just touch.
Ing, Then stitch each sido tho ro-
auired width from tho edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
(ApTATM
. BLOOD
By Rafael Sabafini
g RAFAEL aApkTIHl
Appcr NEk SERVICE. VEG

making himself safe with tho gov
crnor OF Tortuga.
a guard OF honor OF a half dozen
officers hung about him; five of them
wero boucan'huntcrs, In stained jer'
kins and leather hrcechcs. the sixth
was Cahusac. Before him, guarded
by two half.naked negroes, stood
young d'ogeron. in frllled shirt and
satin smallciothes and fine shoes of
Cordovnn leather, lie was stripped
OF doublot, and his hands were tied
behind him. Tho young gentlcman's
comely face was haggard. Near nj
hand. and also under guard. but un.
pinloned. mademoiselle his sister sat
hunehcd upon n hillock OF sand, She
was very pale. and IL was in vain that
she sought veil in a mask OF AFRO.
cameo the fears by which sho was as.
sailed.
Levasseur addressed himself 10 NJ,
dogeron. lilo spoke az long length.
In the end
Il trust. monsierur." said he. with
mock suavity. that have made my
/ self quite clear. So that there may
be no MISUNDERSTANDING. viii re.
capitulate. Your ransom II fixed at
10000 pieces OF eight. and you shall
have liberty on parole TO so TO Tor.
tuga to collect Il. In fact. shall
provide tho means 20 convey YOU
thither. and you shall have month
/ In which 10 come and so. Meanwhile
your sister remains with me as u
hostage. Your father should not con.
slider such sum excessive as tho
price OF his sons liberty and TO pro.
vide dowry for his daughter. In.
deed. II anything. l am too modest.
pardil NJ, d'ogeron 10 reputed a
wealthy man"
I NJ. dfogcron the younger raised his
head and looked tho captain boldly in
tho face.
II refuse-uttcrly and absolutely.
do you understand So do your
worst. and be damned for filthy
pirate without deeency and without
honor
/ But wha, wordsr' laughed Levas.
senr. "wha. hea; and wha, foolish.
nessl You have not considered the
alternative. when you do. you will
not persist In your refusal You will
not do that in any case. We have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Humptp Dumpty him.self-nO 0tAer

my kingdom--or my nine hundred
and ninety.nino Kingdoms. ] ghould
say"
what are we 10 do there7' asked
Nick. Nancy's twin brother.
"Nothingr naid tho Fairy Queen.
That is. nothing but enjoy your.
selves. All little boys and girls en-.
Joy riddles. and when tho Riddle
Lady sent mo word that she would
love TO hayo you, promised her
TINT you should go at once"
"oh. thank your cried both
Twins together. How do you get
there7"
by just Wishing" said tho Queen.
Your magic green shoes know the
way. Arc they on tightT'
Tight as paint" said Nick. stamp.
Ing round.
You'll know the place when you
como 20 It," tho Fairy Queen went
on TO cay. Tho chimneys are all
question marks and the houses In
Riddle Town spell WHAT. The PEG.
pie all have Fuckers between their
eyes from guessing 30 hard and
Humpty Dumpty Is mayor"
AZ that minute there was a loud
Knocking az tho palace door and
Nimble Toes, tho Fairy Queen's ser.
want, bowed in visitor A most
pompous looking person. dressed in
red plush small clothes and white
satin vest His coat tails wero OF
such a length as 10 show how Inn.
portant no was Humpty Dumpty
himHelf-no other--broad OF neck
and fat OF check and a stomach OF
no small proportion.
Ho leaned forward si!ghtiy and
straightened-a bow. no doubt, yet
nobody could say that he had bent
by an inch In tho middle.
Hearing that our visitors arc
such important little people," he be.
gan. II came myself to escort them
70 Riddle Land and 10 give them the
key 10 Riddle Town. At your ser.
vice. my dears"
And so saying. he handed the
Twins n most enormous key that
looked as tho II might unlock a
mountain. III Il suits your High
ness. / shall take these children
with me now. Tho Riddle Lady was
writing q new riddle when l left.
Indeed Il was almost finished. Dick
Red-cap. tho town crier, was out
with his trumpet and the people
were beginning 70 gather In tho
square. The person who guesses
the riddle first gets n prize"
Yes. yes! Run right along. all
OF YOU" said tho Queen. waving
them away. And SEQ how smart
you are and how many riddles you
can guess. Riddles. Good.byeF'
Humpty Dumpty bowed again
stifny and away they all went.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

similar intuition. was leaning for.
ward with parted lips and gaping
eyes.
Captain Blood fingered his lip. and
frowped thoughtfully upon LOWS.
sour.
Yesterday you surpriBed me by
making war upon tho friendly Dutch.
But now II seems that not even your
own countrymcn arc safe from YOU"
Have l not Eaid that these
that this Is n matter personal 70 NOR
'Ahl And their names?"
Captain Blood's crisp. nuthortta.
tive. faintly disdainful manner stir.
red Leyasseurs quick anger The
blood crcpt slowly back into his
blenehcd face. and hts glance grew
Ia lnsolence. almost in menace. Mean.
while tho prisoner answered for him.
Il ann Henri d'ogeron. and this ia
my sister"
"Dogeron7" Captain Blood stared.
Are you related by chance 10 my
good friend the governor OF Tor.
tuga7"
lie IS my father"
Lcvasscur swung aside with an i'm.
precation. In Captain Blood. amaze.
mont for tho moment qucnched every
other emotion.
Tho saints preserve us nowl Arc
you quito mad. Lcvasseur7 First
you modest tho Dutch. who arc our
friends: next you take prisoners two
persons that are French, your own
countrymcn: and now. faith, they're
no less than tho children Of the gov.
ernor OF Tortuga, which n tho one
safe place Of shelter that we enjoy in
these islands :"
LeyaHseur broke In agrily:
Must tell you again that II ia a
matter personal 10 me7 make my.
self alone responsible TO tho governor
Of Tortuga."
and tho 5000 pieces OF eighth Is
that also a matter personal TO your"
1T is."
Now don't agree with you a,
all" Captain Blood rat down on the
cask that Levnsseur had lately occu.
pied. and looked up biandly. IL may
inform you. 20 save time. that
heard tho entire proposal that you
made 20 this lady and this gentleman
/ and IN also remind you that we Eail
1 under articles that admit no am
blEuliies. You hnyo fixed their ran
som at 10000 pieces Of eight Tha,
sum then belongs 20 your crows and
mine IN tho proportions by tho nrti
Giles established. Youn hardly wish
10 dispute Il. But what is fnr more
gravo ia that you have concealed
from mo this part OF tho prizes talter
on your last cruise. and for such m
offonso as that tho articles provide
certain penalties that arc something
severe in character"
"Ho, hor' laughed Levasseur TN
pleasantly. Then added: III YOU dis
like my conduct wo can dissolve IN,
association"
THAT Is my intention. But wei
dissolve Il when and in tho manner
that I choose. and that will DO n,
soon as you have satisfied tho nrtl
oles under which we sailed upon Tiff
cruise"
CONTINUED Tomorrow0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

spurs for tho reluctant And I warn
you against giving mo your parole
under stress. and afterwards playing
me false. shall know how TO find
and punish you. Meanwhile. rcmem.
Der your sisters honor Is in pawn TO
me. Should you forget 20 return
with the dowry. you win not consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

"Riddle Landi Riddle Iandr' sang
Nancy. Were going to Riddle Land
10 SEQ tho Riddle Lady and I'm
glndr'
Tho Fairy Queen smiled. I'm
glad, too" sho said. Glad you are
so happy about II. And I'm sure
YOU won't be disappointed. for it's
ono OF tho most curious places In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Coughs and Colds
are germ diseases
Zmih Kills germs

A COLD |, not a mere cold or rjasia cold
"A A cold Is an infection. Most colds arc
highly contagious, and are caused by germs.
or bacteria. 1t Is difficult to dialodge these
germs once they have become established.
The time to kill them d at tho start before
they penetrate to the recesses Of the throat
and nasal cavity.
Zonife provides safer means Of preventing
oral, nasal and bronchial infection than has
hitherto been available. Unlike the ld-fash-
toned germicides, it is neither poisonous nor
burning in its nature. Unlike the old germi-
cides team be used freely on the Innings
of the throat and nasal cavity. Zoni.e repre-
sents an entirely new principle in antisePtica.
Zonite Is not poison. 1t Is non-caustic and
non-irritating. Furthermore, Zoni,e Is actually
40 times as powerful in germ-kiling elective
ness as the strongest solution of earbolic or
iodine or bichloride of mercury which can Be
safely applied to the human body. And COM
pared to peroxide Of hydrogen, Zoni,e Is Is
times as effective In germicidal strength.
1T all good drug stores.
in bottles, Soc and $1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CHAPTER XIV
The Ransom

In the glory OF The following morn.
Ing. sparkling and clear after the
storm. with an invigorating. briny
tang In the air from the salt.ponds
on the south OF the island. curious
scene was played on the beach OF the
yirgen Niagara. at tho foot OF ridge
OF bleached dunes. beside the spread
OF sail from which LevaSSeur had i'm.
provised a tent.
Enthrored upon an empty cask sat
the French filibuster TO transact i'm.
portnnt business: tho business OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
POLITE PROMINENCE

ibid you go TO Paris for your d.
vorce to avoid public attention."
mot at ail. / wanted II TO get
Into the papers with the distinction
OF being foreign news. "-washing
ton STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CHOCOLATE STAINS

Chocolate stains may DO removed
from washable taorics by soaking
them for half an hour In cold borax
and water. Then pour boiling water
thru the stain and wash In the
ordinary way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

onc-pieco dresses. especially. arc
frequently finished with slot seams
IA tho models sketehed win show.
Both these frocks open In front
and havo slot seams tho fun length
OF tho dress
It's n simple as well as an offec-
two bit OF tailored finishing. This
IS the way It's done.
Cut n straight strip OF th, ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

cut sraght gp OF tho ma aured wldth the edgo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Continued TomorrowD
LITTLE wILLIEs SUNDAY

willie. what do all good boys d,
on sunday7"
"Cnddy for their Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
H. s. DEBATING CLUB
 CONTINUES TOLIVE
New Members Cause of Dissen-
 sion, Il is Claimed

'The Debating Club is not goihs
 out of existence, although a team is
 not entered in the triangular dehai-
 ing league against the Hartford and
 New Haven High schools, The club
 is inactive al present, hut think thai
 in a few weeks the club will get goT ing and have an active season"
 This is the statement issued by President Moses Rosenthol of the Senior High School Debating club to q Herald" representative this morn ing in reply 10 rumors concerning the debating club, The club in the past has been one Of the most active Of all the clubs in the school, but this seas son it could not seem to get going, New members joined and tried 10 run things" against the authority and consent of the older members. it is said and when they failed to sue- eeed in their efforts. they became dis eontended. Dissension in the ranks Of The debaters soon followed which soon put an end 10 any hope their most ardent followers had Of competing against Hartford and New Haven this year. it is explained. The club has not held meeting in several weeks.
 The next regular meeting Of the Girls league will be held in the home Of Mrs. l.. A. sprague on Maple Hili.
 Two games have been scheduled in connection with the Meriden-New Britain High school game tomorrow night. The fast Redwings "a team which is composed almost entirely Of High school students. will play the N. B. II. S. second team. A second preliminary game between the Noon Group team and the Newington A. C. team will be played. The first game will start shortly after o'clock.
 Jeanne McNulty, a freshman at the Senior High school. sprained her ankle at the gymnasium yesterday | morning. She was attended by Dr. Bush.
 The motion picture which was to be shown next Saturday has been | postponed to a week from that date. | All those who have purchased tickets can use them for the picture on the week following.
 The morning and afternoon sessions of school will be omitted tomorrow because of the teachers convention.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
City Items

sohaFas al c, l., Pierce < e0,wadH
 supeFnumeFary Policeman fFeder iek Jones, appointed ias, fall, went or street duty for the first time lasl night.
 Radio sets and supplies si Morans' -adyt
 Dr. Charles V, wahlherg is in al his home,
 vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morsns -adNt,
 Good music hy Rexmere orchestra al Legion Ball,-adt,
 Good music by ReNmere orchestra at Legion nall,-adN,
 I.aun Dry Ette Electric Washers IF, w, iIinehliffe, 80 Main st,-adNt,
 Florshein Shoes, ss,sa on sale al The Vogue. 2s6 Main street,-adu,
 The Chamber Of Commerce Christ mas tree committee will meet this af- ternoan at 5 o'clock,
 Hair mareellihg ny q, Harvey Schultz of Hartford. Thsfs, and Fri. at 10 2 ?, m, at iFene's Seauty Shop, lti Main St., Phone ssss,- adNt,
 Lawyer Harry II, Milkowitz, acting for N, Boyajian of this city, has brought suit for si.000 against Toros Ghanesian and his two sons, John and Jacob Ohanesian. of Hartford,
 Let's Go. Legion nall at State Ar- mory tomorrow night-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
TWO DAY MUSICALE.

The St. Matthew's Lutheran church choir will render a musicale in the church hall, on. Franklin square, Fri day and Saturday evenings at s o'clock. The musicale will be under the direction of F. J. Klopp.
 The program will be as follows: Chorus-"The Flag of Freedom" Piano solo. ...... Miss G. Schaeff Comic sketch ................M Mir.
 Rauschelbach and K. F. Kaufman Soprano solo. t. Mrs. William Ramm Dialogue--"Wanted-A Male Cook" Quartette--Mrs. William Ramm,
 Miss L. Steege, E. J. klopp and
 K. F. Kaufman
 Violin solo. .... Herbert Hausmann Comic sketch. K. Lunn and o. Steege Night, Beloved"-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Princess Mary, wife Of Niseonnt Iar seelles, gives birth 10 son, first grand child Of kRg George and Queen Mary.
 France and England definitely re- fuse to withdraw warshins from smyrna and allied commanders are directed 10 defend themselves if Vss' sels are attacked,
 French authorities in ilie Ruhr give specific orders 10 kill on the spot any Germans caught in acts of railroad sabotage,
 Free State ferees find tunnel lead, ing 10 upper yard Of Dublin castle and seize lot Of arms and ammunition,
 Sir George Younger. chairman Of British unionist party, and former vigorous political opponent of Mir, Lloyd George, is made yisoonnt,
 Miss Marie Bloomfield of Columbus. Ohio. honor student at Barnard col. lege. New York, commits suicide by taking poison.
 Republican leaders in congress forecast ratification Of British debt settlement plan formally submitted by President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Arraigned in Waterbury
 Court: 5 Wives Accuse

Waterbury. Feb, s.iCharles Gross, alias Klein, arrested in Philadelphia charging him with bigamy was ar raigned before Judge Kellogg in the superior court this morning. The state claims he has three wives all of whom are living and ready to tes- tify against him. He was arrested in New York over year ago and brought here on extradition papers. He was held at that time for the su- perior court in s1,000 bonds. He skipped his bail and was arrested again in Philadelphia a few days ago. Today he was ordered committed to jail under bonds of SS,000 for trial at the June criminal term.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Sewer in Dixon Street.

FtWtT Clerks Office. City Of New Britain, Conn.,. Feb. S. 1923. To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments. caused by the construction of a sewer in Dixon Street. from Allen Street to Milton Street, viz:
 East Side Augusta and Luigia Ottari, jointly ................. $13424
 West Side Stefan and Frank Cesanek, Jointly loo.Vo Total for Dixon Street ... s269.24 Accepted. adopted. certified from record, and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk (N. B. Herald).