New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
RILEY COMPLETES
 LIST OF TAXES DUE Interest at g Per Cent to Be
 Charged Delinquents CONCERT ON NOVEMBER 12 D,,Se A..
Program Completed Tor Community Theater Event - Wedding Calen- dar-Rcckless Driver Put In Cell to "Cool or" Unul Court Opens.

to "Cool or" Untii Court Opens.
 According to Tax Collector Frank B. Riley, S16,514.16 in taxes is still due on the first taxing district tax | $409.09 on the third taxing district anu S634.61 on the sprinkling assess ment.
 The total amount 10 be collected in the first district was s1tG.545.67 and collections made totaled S99,- i 917.51; in the third taxing district, 1 the amount co,lectable was s4.067.- i 79 and the amount collected s3,- 1 G5S.T0; and the total sprinkling as- sessment was s1,9T0.65 with collec- tions of sl.33G.04. On all unpaid 1 taxes interest will be added at the rate of nine per mt from October i 1 and liens will he placed on all pro- perties on which taxes have not been paid before the first of January, ! 1927 The first taxing district, on i the basis of figures furnished. shows approximately an S6 per cent collec- tion. the third district about 90 per cent and the sprinkling assessment about 66 per cent. On Wednesday. October 27 an amendment was submitted to the i city council at q special meeting in which it was proposed to eliminate 1 the sprinkling tax At the present time. the only property owners obliged to pay this assessment are those on Main and North Main | streets and they feel that, in view of the fact that other street of the city are oiled without an assessment to taxpayers be~c1ted. they should not be called upon to pay the tax in question. It is the consensus that the proposed amendment will be favorably acted upon hy both the city council and the legislature.
 Concert Friday Night
 Arrangements have been complct- ed for the concert program to be given by the Victor Salon orchestra, the Wallace Barnes Dunbar Male chorus, Philip Smaller and Harry Coe Olmstead in tkH Community theater ! Friday evening, November 1c. The program to be rendered is as fol- lows:
 Part I. 1. A group of tuneful concert se-
 a. A Japanese Sunset. Jessie l..
 neppen.
 b. Pleasures of Love. Martini
 c. Marcheta, A love melody of Mexico.
 i 9 a. Robin Goodfollow, Morgan.
 b. Ev'n Bravest Hearts (from the
 opera "Faust"), Gounod. c. The Floral Dance, Katy Moss. Mir. Olmstead, Mrs. Barnes. Orchestra. | 3. American composers group a. To Q Wild Rose, Mcdowell.
 b. Gordolier. Nevin.
 c. Negro Spiritual (paraphrase), N. Shilkret.
 d. Badinage, Victor Herbert. 1 f. q. Discovery, Grieg. 1 b. Eight Bells, Bartholomew. i c. Bells of St. Marys, Lucas. Male Chorus. Orchestra. ! Part II.
 5. Popular selections of the day Gin l concert style).
 a. At Peace With the World. | b. Lonesome and Sorry. | c. Montmarte Rose. I6 a. Where'er You Walk, Handel.
 b. Passing By arr. by William Arms Fischer. c. Filtration. Helming. Mir. Smaller. Mrs. Barnes. Orchestra | |. Musical novelties of Foreign Countries
 a. Russian, Gypsy Love Song, two guitars.
 | b. Mexican Country Dance. Jarabo c. African, War Dance of the Zulu
 q. Chinese, A Chinese Tune and how an Americans Chinese boy played it after hearing jazz. IS. SoloiSts of the orchestra a. Wee Bit Heart, violin solo, N. Skilret.
 b. Dance of the Toy Regiment, xylophone, Shilkret-Grccn. Solo by Joe Green. c. Dizzy Fingers, piano solo by