davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
TO
 
FALCONS 10 OPEN
 AGAINST MOHAWKS
Mayor Gardner C. Weld to
 Throw Out First Ball Sunday

Tho Falcon A. f'. baseball team will open the lH@G season at St. MarI's field in an suspicious man. hcr sunday afternoon playing tho fast Mohawk nine of McriJcn, As D"ilts the opening day for baseball in any league or circuit, Mayor Gardner C. Weld. chief executive of the city, win toss over the first ball. ThiS will be an attraction in itself as the mayor is known to have n strong right arm and though it may be A little rusty, it is said that he is still able to toss a mean strike across the pan.
 The Moh0Wks today are rated as the best baseball club in Moriden and will give inc Falcons q stiff run for the honors sunday. Several well known stars of the diamond for Il number of years are on the team including Dallic, Flatow, Lunder- vile. Gaudctte and others whilo Casey NaGlc, well known here for his work against local teams. will De on the slab for the Silver City outfit.
 Tn selecting the Meriden team. Manager Joe Neniski is starting what will be hard season for ,he Falcons. From over 50 letters in- quiring for games, the Falcon man. ager selected the MohaWks because of their strength and their ability to make it d game with the best teams in the state. Manager Ven- iski has adopted a policy of getting the best possible attractions for this rify over the week-ends and A. bumper season is anticipated by the argc number of followers of the cam.
 The Falcons will have a record rcaking opening day crowd on hand .h watch the game, The club prob ally has the largest membership of aly such organization In the state afd every member is a red hot base bal fan. The players went through a 'tiff practice session last night anG will be whirled through their pac's again Saturday afternoon, New uniforms were handed out yes- terd,y and the players will get them dirtyfor the first time Sunday after noon.
 Tho lineup for the opening game will fNd Benson or Kopec doing the hackshpping and one of these four, R. kalia, Jaglowski, Scott or Poli- tis, on The mound. Johnny Klatla, the old reliable, will be at the ini- tial sacl with Joe Kania at the mid way staion. Simon Budnick, cap- tain andcoach of the nine and one Of the bet infielders ever turned out
 in this dy, will occupy the short station win his brother B. BudniclI at third. Jorvis will be in the left garden win Kredar in center while
 Ferguson, lard hitting member of
 last years Corbin Red Sox cham pionship tea, cavorting in the right
 pasture.
 The Mohwk will lineup with
 Thomas heh1d the bat and Casey
 Nagle or Ri Terrell on the slab.
 Flatow will over the initial sack
 with Ed Dalh at second. Iunder- ville, as classya player as has been seen in these ,arts will stop them
 at the dizzy coner with Slater play ing the short cid. Gaudctte will cover the left grden, Petroski will
 he in center an Kroeber will be
 in right.
 The two teams form two strong combinations andwith any kind of weather breaks lew Britain fans will he treated toa real ball game next Sunday afternon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

London Harry Mason, Leeds, and Len Harvey, London, meeting for the wclterwei tht title of Great Britain, fought a draw (20).
 Peoria, H. -- Johnny Nichols, St. Paul. scored a technical knock out over Henry Malcor, Chicago co. Paul Milnar. St. Paul, knock ed out Harry Hoffman, Indianapolis (5)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Tonls

K -Rattcd for G"hrreer in S,h.
 NX-- Battod for Whitchil in Sth. Detroit ,.,.....,.......0l Ol0 000-G s. Louis .,,,.........,,0O 900 0Ox--G
 Two base ht--Jnoohsou. Three base hit sislcr IIom" ruu--Cohh Sarrlfircs- Fothcrgil, MelIlo, Double p!ays-M" Manus MeIi)lo and Sislor; SchauG md McMRuus. Left on bases Detroit 2. St. Louis :, Bases on hals-~off WhltchlI ]. Zachary [. Struck out--ry Whitrhin ,. Zachary I. Hit hy pltchcr--by Whltehlli CSchang) Umpres-l llidebrand and Rowland Time.-l:5l
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Totals
CLEVELAND
Totnls

NlNagO ..,...,,-.-..-.... .NNI ILI WII I-- :
 Cleveland .............OOo 0l0 0Og-G z--Batted for 1,nraeu in 6th.
 z@-.Eattcd for BrnEn in Sth.
 2z2-- --Battod ior Sp"oro in 9th.
 Two haso hits--Eurns, Mostil (n),
 Eamm Three base hit--Kamm. Stolen bases Scott, Collins. Sarrifires--Falli (2l. Sheely. Leycrett, Sturgeon. Double play
 Collins to Scott. Left on bases Chicago g, Cleveland [. Bases on hnls--oft Levseu ! 1, Bcug" ., Spc""e 1, Icvcrett B. Struck
 out --hy Rengo 2. Spooce i, Lcverctt 1. l lIits--ofr Lcrscn 2 in z. B"rgo in 2. i Speoce in |, Wild pitoh--Lcvscu. Ball; --,Beusr. Losing pitcher-Ierseu Tm- l pire--- Ormsby. Moriarity and owens Time
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
rlIII.AI,l.1l'iltA ,Ap

HarcI to lm0uR a >r..
 Boston ,...--...,.." .."'N ''' '"' pnH,d,GaIa ......... .@oo -"o noN
 Tq.a haso 'n l.-uHr. Flags '71 Home run Hru.pr -tOI.u hatcs- i.auar S,'u. rlan. I,lcs. -a rr..,s -, z, hrHu.. VI .,.r. rat,n.. i,aut1c g'r,-. G'.'.,a 'o Ei-r"p 'o lIau.r L.a on I.as"e Ho.""u . IA.l- oarp.fl r. ur.a ou la'}--or EuGrE 2. Iuulrjsu l ~Hms o1'- t" luuing 9, Culun (, lu-- ~" l@omE : ]" !. Lnnl .oer rr ' I."e.'l i'r,u"r- En1rr [ IT.. ,.tr1s ,-.,iov.u saa I,',rn. Tm,. | .--.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Waters n Veteran


 Waters at one time was rated in" hest catcher in the New England 1aague, rrcdoccssor 10 the present Eastern circuit. Because of his long connection with the diamond pas time, his experience is invaluable and his leadership means much to 'hc New Departure team.
 Familiar names and familiar faces for the most part will mak" up inc remainder of the team. Lester Ian ming, premier twirlcr Eddie Good ridge. Gus Forslund, Harold uork- h"imcr, George Scott, Ben Kcillcy ana Al HarloWc are names thai are we'll known to baseball fans in every part of the state. Besides these, there arc several new cCruits who arc trying for places on the team and of them, one has probably al ready mdn tho third bso post. He is none other than Jimmy Malcolm, the court flash and if his work on a baseball diamond is half as good as it is on a hasko otball floor, he will be a star.
 Tn" pitching staff of inc team will consist of Tanning. mainStay Of last year and Ed Thorpe and Jack Brooks, both righthanders. Thorpe has socn service in in" Canadian lcarna and has also been q mombcr of the Albany and PttsGold cInbs in the Eastern loaguo. Brooks, d resi- ,iont of Winstcd. has been star in s.mi-pro ranks in and around Wat ormry and TornGton.
 The opening lin"up will probably consist of Waters and ono of rhc thrco tWirlcrs in thr box as hnrl- ing combination; GoodriGgc on first. Forslund at second, IIorllhcimor nt short and Malcolm at third, while Scott, Roilloy and llarlowc will ca wort in tho outflcld.
 Manager Carroll has said that the team will play at home ovory sun day so that fans will have q chncc to sec the toam i1 action rvoN week Tho NoW Departures Wil play home and bom, S"ri"s with thr Norwich team. and games are being arranged with tho N"o toan Of Fall River, Now Process Gral continuation of Syracuee. \. Y, anC other famed scmi-pro clubs.
 Present indicotions point tn z banner v"ar for the New Dcnariurt ninr and with favorahl" breaks th' team %nrcars headed for anoth"t state championship lhis yrar.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
T0l1lS = s q

TTI''7T F0T T1TT-T m m
 N D,ttod for Eamce in ,'h.
 &N. Natl,d for Hartley w Grh. Now York ,....,.,,.,...0io ooo Ioo-- . boston -...r.......-, -,... .H"' slh OK
 Two t0so hts Kelly, Tyson. R@urrof'. stolen bases Sou'hWorth Taylor. Sacr- urn- FIjr-h pouh'H plays Groh to Kelly: Ran'roft '" Taylor to Burrus, Let or lasns Nrw Norh (, Boston S Ba.rs oa halls o't Hnmos 2, Benton 3. $ rnrE out by N'Nauata [. R"nrou ( Hits of rarncs { r, p, Nj" Namau 2 in .. Wid pitch ia~"rs Imru,s IHrrrr. M.Iaush. uu and MoCormarE- Tim"-1:j9.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Hyman and Lerian; McPhee. Stoinhilber Caffery and Schauffel.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
AT HARTEORD
AT WATERBURY

Thormahlen and Army; Jenkins. James and Bradshawo.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Ihrt-.lLr

lfl.Ii.fhiI
 AE E Fn. N.E. f'-. 1N --.-...--..f h f'l' .,.. -5 .,.......,@ tar#,IzHI. lf .......c toDa cf ......,....5 | c
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Carroll As Manager

Joe Carroll, who apparently has landed life job as manager of some one or all Of tho Endees ath- letic teams, has again drawn the managerial assignment for the pres ent season and this alone assures the fans who watch the New De- parture nine perform each Sunday, of good attractions and good base ball. Carroll has managed the Bris- tol club for the past four years and during the last three, the team has won the state championship and be- come known as one of the leading mines in New England. Joe will again follow his usual practice of bringing only the best teams avail able to Bristol.
 Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb and many of the others may just now be in the lmclight because of their de- portability after many years of baseball. but Bristol fans and New Opportunities will welcome the news
 that Clyde Waters, veteran of the diamon and q member of tho Now | Departure club since 1919 will again captain the team. He will also take his place in the lineup as first string | catcher. Clyde. after a strenuous
 season as arbitcr on the basketball
 court, will be in his right element
 with Q mask and mtt and though
 old in point of service, each year
 seems to see him getting better and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
THAT'S XUy

"Your wife dresseswell. why don't you Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AT ALBANY

AT ALBANY
 F. H. F Providence : 12 0 Albany 8 1? Nargus, Douglas and Smith; Van astyno, OdcnWald, Fuller and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
" A-ILl\GT0E
g II .t II I
Tnfs
NEW NOTE

tI' E. IT, DO. N F FueuI.. sH ...... .....t fon .e |. ....-..-- t.,'r-. In ........-' 6 li l1'r # .,,..,.....' 'j'u-. ,. l' .-..,.... n I aF-r'r. ah ......-..T 1.uEa0 .h .,......--l f"'i "e @ ..........7 fca"".%, D .........t li",t. D ...........--0 "
 Tora'a lo lt l g. Rated Tor To.sus"n in 2'|
 nSt'n ...-.........'' "'- o-l- NJ Nnlh ....--...,...."l" '~o "T Tuo Iass 't.> E.u,Ga. ,nn4.s. Iw@or, s rIarre. T-'.7. 'f=. |N--i .rG- H.'t, ru,.g-- Laz~ar GaviIu Stolen nss,-- Corns. Uu,Ea SarIljrc- Eu"I uauo5r IFats- rcnno. n Fo'niz 10 Geh5.e. G.cr 20 & Harrs 10 Judge. l."n "u 1..=.s- New York $. Washington $. Roer oa aa1s. oT Bush 7''IEusou S,rn k cl' iy Tsuuo' - {. lio't 1. Bush z, I,f- Eu4ou ]. Ilts-na Buah in 6, c'Eu'ou : n. Q T,uno... 7a n >1-2. 1I1rt in --2 II" .v fd'rH"r-hv Hash "omhs' Winning 1|' .et peHur,A. I.nsHs idfsA'r EusJ. 1'rs .r"s NaGn GsI-I and touua.', Ilnse-. -.Ws-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AT SPRINGFIELD

E. Fl. F. Springfield 10 II 4 Pittsficld 3 II 3 Cummings and Niederkorn; Mills and Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NEW DEPARTURES
 ID OPEN SEASON
State Champs tO Meet MiddlesZ
 League Leaders on May 26

Bristol, April 3o--rho New De- parturc baseball tccm of Bristol will open inc 1926 season on May 26 with the Branlord town team, cham. plon nine of tho MiddlcscX league as its opponents Manager Joe Carroll announced today, Preparations are being madc 10 make this 4 gala day for baseball fans in this section Of the state who, for the past several years, have been following with interest the play of the veteran team in the Bell City.
 The New Departure team for the coming season will be made up for the most part of the veterans of other years. Spring practice was considerably delayed this year so that tho team has been late in get ting into shape but the members of the club who started ont for the first practice last Satuday. very soon got their bearings and started things humming about MIZzy field
Evening star., 1926-12-17
CONCRESS|SG|V
A|R-CONTROL DATA
National Radio Co-ordinatinu
Committee Sends Letters.
ConfereeS to Meet.

If radio legislation fails Of enact
ment at this session of Congress. it
will not be due to any lack Of dill.
gence on the part Of the National
Radio Coordinating Committee, headed
by Walter B. Strong. the Chicago pub.
Usher. That committee not only has
drawn up an exhaustive report on
radio control. which 1t has submitted
to every Senator and Representative
on Capitol Hill. but 1t has virtually
pitched camp on the congressional
doorstep to see that radio gets its
need Of attention.
l.. S. Baker Is the executive secre-
tary of the committee regularly sta.
toned in Washington for the avowed
purpose of comforting and advising on
radio matters. While recommending
specific needs Of radio. the committees
aim is not for any particular legisla-
of some kind OF permanent legisla-
ton which will clear the broadcasting
tumble.
Letter to Legislators.
Mr.. Baker himself states in his GOV.
ering letter sent with the co-ordinat-
ing committees textual report to
every Federal legislator:
The National Radio Co.ordinating
Committee feels that the solution of
the problem confronting the conferees
at this time must rely solely on the
question OF what legislation will best
serve the public. Radios future and
success rests on the good will Of the
public, and whatever legislation Is en-.
acted must serve that public.
THE co-ordinating committee. there
fore. feels that It represents, first, the
listening public of America, and then
the many diversified interests In the
industry through the various organi-
zations signing its report"
Bar Joins Demand.
The letter was sent last week. This
week, as the conference committee of
the two houses of Congress Is about
to get together for the first time,
Mr.. Baker has also dispatched to all
members of Congress copies Of the
report of the air law committee OF the
American Bar Association. which this
week joined the clamor for legislation
to clear up the confused radio situa-
ton.
The coorvdinating committees own
report sets forth what 1t feels Is most
wanted by the various branches of the
radio industry. the 10000 amateur
transmitters. the organized listeners
groups and the great unorganized
radio listening public, all of whom it
claims to represent. The report ia.
vors. among other things, the forma-
ton Of a Federal radio commission
with appellate powers over the De-
partment OF Commerce. which shall
administer and control radio.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
KIWANIS CLUB HONORS
0UINTER AS PRESIDENT
Annual Election of officers Is Held
at Luncheon at Wash
ington Hotel.

William S. Quinter, president Of the
District Building and Loan Associa-
ton, was elected president Of the
Kiwanis Club at the annual election
Of officers at a luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel yesterday. He succeeds
Mark Lansburgh. Mr.. Quinter also
Is president Of the Building Associa-
tion Council of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Radford Moses was elected first vice
president, Edgar Morris. second vice
president, and Harry G.. Kimball. dis
trict trustee. The nominations had
been made unanimous, with that Of
Mr.. Quinter for president, at the meet.
ing preceding yesterdays.
p. r. Bailey. James B. Edmunds
William N. Freeman, Stanley Horner
DIR. William Mather Lewis. George P
Mangan and Stephen Fl. Takes were
elected to the board Of directors. hav
ing been chosen from among Is club
members nominated at the previous
meeting. Edgar G. Snyder, United
States marshal of the District, was
chairman of tellers for the election
George Vass. vice president Of Riggs
National Bank, was installed as q
member of the club.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
DESCRIBES ARMS MEET.
American Observer at Geneva Tells
Of Experience.

The Geneva conference on limita-
ton of ornaments was described yes
terday by Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith,
u. s. A. one OF the American OBJ
servers at the conference, at the
monthly luncheon of the Military Or
der Of the World War at the La Fay
cite Hotel. Gen. Smith inferred that
the United States would be willing to
take the lead in the reduction Of arma-
ments provided foreign powers gave
definite assurance of cooperation.
The following we're elected to mem
bership: Col. John w. Oehmann, Col.
David l.. Stone, Capt. Mark F. Finley,
jr., and Capt. w. M. Carton.
The meeting was presided over by
Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Rockenbach.
The following sat at the speakers
table: Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett,
Rear Admiral r. J. Cow1e, Rear Ad-
rniral Charles w. Dyson and Maj.
Gen. Grote Huteheson.
The Marine Band Orchestra fur
nished music.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Camp Mccoy Is Designated.

Sparta Military Reservation. near
Sparta. Wis. has been designated as
Camp Mccoy by the War Department,
in honor OF Maj. Gen. Robert B. Nc
Coy. Wisconsin National Guard. de.
ceased, who was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal for services In
command Of the i25th Infantry. aad
Division, during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
DRIVE IS ORGANIZED.
Columbia Hospital Campaign L
Arranged by Women.

The women's committee which win
direct tho women workers in the
$50, 900 Columbia Hospital for Women
campaign completed its organization
at meeting yesterday at the hos
pital.
Four division leaders were chosen.
as follows: Mrs. Thomas Bradley.
division A; Mrs. Chester Wells. B.:
Mrs. Barry Mohun. c, and Mrs
George III. Myers. d. Twenty team
captains will be selected later. Mrs
sided.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas
Reed, Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs. Barry
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Thief Leaves Slicker.

The apartment of Mrs. w. c. Yates
in the Covington, 1858 Columbia road,
was burglarized yesterday afternoon
and a silver necklace, hat box and
humidor. valued at 5000, taken. The
return of Mrs. Yates Is believed to
have frightened away the thief. who
left behind a yellow slicker.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
PLENTY OF YULE TREES.
Big Shipments Indicate Surplus BE.
fore Holiday.

CHICAGO. December II R).-Plen-
~ Of Christmas trees are on the mar
llet. A report from the Government
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
says shipments from Northern States
and Canada have been arriving freely
and supplies appear to be adequate.
The outlook is that primary re
ceivers in large cities will have. a com.
bined surplus of many carloads on
hand when the holiday arrives.
II 10 pointed out that prices FIRE
quently fall to improbable levels tdst
before the holiday.
sAa-k As
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Mohun. Mrs. George H. Myers. Mrs.
Charles Bradley. Mrs. e. J. Dorm
Mrs. Frank 3. Freyer. Mrs George J.
Newgarden. Mrs. Dudley Knox. Mrs.
Cresson Newbold. Mrs. R. ". Fleming,
Mrs. Harry A. Kite. Mrs. Frank An.
derson. Mrs. Henry c. Rowland, Mrs.
John Gulick and Mrs. George L.
Huntress.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

The fastest growing zine is said to
be the moonfiower.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
BETTER CONDITIONS
HELD VITAL TO ARMY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Making his first appearance before
congressional committee as chief of
staff. Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerall
yesterday warned that better living
conditions must be provided IL the
Army is to retain a high type of man
in the service.
Barracks and living quarters are so
dilapidated. he said. that men spend
much of their time keeping them in
repair, while the food provided for
enlisted men is inferior to that given
any other governmental employe.
THE Army demands all of a mans
energy in time of peace and takes his
life in war" the general said. "The
soldier is unable to receive a dollar
from any outside source"
He said the Army looked to Con
gress to better this situation.
Go a fe %r
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Radio apparently has undertaken to
revive the popularity Of the song hits
from the unforgotten musical comedy
success, Irene" The Royal Hour of
Music. which Washington heard
through WRC last night. introduced
selections from the piece, and a. few
hours later the organist at WIS play.
ed I'm My Sweet Little Alice Blue
Gown
Evening star., 1926-12-17
WRHF--Wa aShingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 MeterSl.

II to 12 noon-Current events; police
reports daily .....
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Local Radio Entertainment
---~-
Friday, Dec. II, 1926

NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t434.5 Meters).
7:45 to 5 p.m.-Pubic Health Serv.
Ice lecture, broadcast No. 2S3, 1.-THE
Conquest Of Yellow Fever
1856 p.m.-Time signals,
1905 pm.-Weather bureau reports
WRHF-WaShingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events; police
reports daily. ....
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
$50 to S p.m.-Concert by United
States Marine Band. dnder direction
of Capt. William II. Santelmann,
broadcast Jointly with wEAF from
$3.50 TO 4:30 PM, from the Marine Bar
racks.
to 6 p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
Gas p.m.-Book reviews, by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
Z p.m.-Hamilton Orchestra.
p.m.-Fannie Berkman. pianist.
$40 p.m.--Hohner Harmony hour.
from WEAF.
9 p.m.-Breyer hour. from WIZ
10 pm. - Angle Persians, from
WEAF.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-St. Marks Dance
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7:45 a.rn.-Health exercises.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
- MONOGRAM recital
nm.-MaYfinWerO Orchestra
Evening star., 1926-12-17
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters),

1:20 to 1l:45 p.m.-Ceremonies Incl
dental to the testimonial dinner to
former Commissioner Cuno II. Ru.
dolph. broadcast from the Willard
Hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Birds Color Changed
bv Feeding Methods

The food a bird eats can modify
the colors of the plumage. Cana
riss for instance, can be changed
from their usual clear pale yellow
to a rich orange hue by mixing
with their food sweet cayenne and
the husks of capsicum. Pigeons.
too, can be similarly altered. Some
years ago the Austrian scientist.
Doctor Sauermen, kept pigeons
which ne fed upon foods mixed
with harmless aniIine dyes. BY use
of one dye he obtained pigeons of
a beautiful red, and with another
dye he got others of rich blue.
The African touracou has crimson
feathers, but its color is not fast,
and If the bird is exposed to heavy
rain 1t fades to sort of pink. By
sleeping the quill fe hers of the
touracou IT boiling water beauti-
full dye can be obtained. The birds
second color, green, is quite perma-
nent. Some humming birds can
only be described as living jewels,
but the most varied and brilliant
coloring Is found in the parrot
tribe. The most beautiful British
bird is the kingfisher, but as rule
brightly colored birds belong to hot
countries Montreal Family Her
aid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
|lteWSy'
|s:s;lVeusi
bUDcET MATTERS TO
ATTRACT ATTENTION
k:nwood Councilman Soon to Star
Preparing for Year Of Financing

k:nwood Councilman Soon to Star
Preparing. for Year of Financing
Budget matters for the coming
year will soon begin to take up a
large part of the. evenings of new
and old FCouncilmen who will serve
as members of.the Borough govern
Ing body for the year of 1927. As
the last Of November and the
final month, December, of the year
draws on appropriations made
last winter get lower and lower
Transfers Will be frequent oc.
curances as money is needed.
sThe new administration is prac-
tieallyFth same as that which was
ifofffce last. year. Two new coun-
cilmen come in to fill seats which
were vacant, because their occu-
pants never attended council meet
ings, They are r. Walter Scull, and
Frederick C. ,Gaunt, elected on the
Republican ticket without opposit-
ion early In the month.
Linwood CounciImen will have a
difficult. problem to face as they
make out the budget for the COM
ing year. They must again en-
deayor to keep the tax rate here,
the lowest in the county, down as
much as possible. and they must
take into consideration the number
Of improvements needed. and plan
for them,
More than ever hints that new
city hall will be constructed are
being tossed about, but it is not
expected that the community will
be in a position to do anything in
this direction this year, although
the Importance is coming.
{ The city hall, which will rival
the one which has been placed in
NOrthfield, will be located on the