davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
Roxy Gang" Coming
For Fox Theater Debut

The Roxy ballet, headed by the
famous Candy" the Roxy chorus
and a Roxy orchestra, will be
brought to Washington. for the open
ing, on September 10, Of the new
Fox Theater, In the National Press
Club Building, 1t was announced last
night.
William Fox. 8. L. Roxy Rothafel
and John Zanft, general manager of
the Fox Theater Corporation, were
here yesterday.
They announced that the new
theater will be known az the Fox
instead Of the Fox-Roxy, as first de-
cided.
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
RELATIVES SOUGHT

His body 81 the morgue. relatives
of Rennie M. Seaton, 80. corporal
In Battery 3, Sixty-fourth Artillery,
Gallinger Hospital, are being sought
by district officials. His home il
believed to have been IN Lynch.
burg. m Ml0A
The Washington times., 1927-08-17

SWhs's Who''-roadIns these eoIaEass
nazt to last pass Of today'u CIaaai-
fieA Ads win help xou locate the
whn'n who In WashlnKton'S business.
prefsssIonal and commereiaI world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
LIFT CORN TRADE BAN
Useless to Fight Borer Now, Ento-
mologist Says.


Although favoring restrictions
upon the movement of green corn,
State Entomologist Frank Wallace
was not invited to the Federal con-
ference on corn-borer last week at
Washington, D. c. The depart
ments of both Indiana and Michi-
gan favored quarantine. Wallace
stated today. The conference, how
ever, decided to eliminate all ship
ment restrictions.
Work in Indiana was completed
Saturday. Wallace stated that it is
useless from now on to try to eradi-
cate the pest, because the corn
borer worms had become moths,
which are bound to spread larva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
STAMMERING
IN FUN RISKY

Have you ever Knocked or initiated
the habits and contortions of a
starnmerer?
Beware" said Benjamin II.
Boque, president of the Bogue In
stitute for Stammerers, "lest you
also are made to carry the yoke!
Children, especially, and I am
sorry to say even grown persons,
after witnessing some peculiar type
of stammering or suffering. which
to them appears laughable, begin to
initiate this unfortunate person; but
to their sorrow, many of these
mimics find that when they wish
to discontinue the habit, the mon
ster, with all its horrors, has secure
ly fastened its talons upon them,
not to be easily shaken off.
ut seems to be a severe but Just
punishment, that those who hold up
their fellow-men to ridicule because
of their infirmities often become
similarly afflicted.
MY advice is that if you have
been habitually hooking the STAN
merer, stop it, and stop it at once.
The unfortunate victim, the target
of your jest, has already enough to
suffer without bearing the taunts
and ridicule of inhuman scoffers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
PAPER CUP AID
HEALTH DRIVES

Picnic parties are using large
quantities of Burt drinking cups.
manufactured by the Vortex Manu-
featuring Company, Chicago, and
distributed in Indianapolis by the
Vortex Manufacturing Company.
Chicago, and distributed in Indian
apolis by the Ostermeyer Paper
Company, 148 Virginia Ave.
Health insurance of the best
sort" is the way Ostermeyer ex-
plains the uses of Burt cups.
When you go on a picnic, santa
ton and convenience are two fac
tors in drinking" he said.
More and more Burt cups are
being recognized as offering the best
OF service. They are made up from
extra heavy, snowy white paper,
specially processed. They afford a
clean, dainty drink.
TOO many cases of illness can be
traced to the evils of the common
drinking cup which may still be
found in some parts of the country,
but which is generally replaced by
the modern paper drinking cup. Our
health authorities have done much
to do away with the old tincups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
and anti Catholic publicity was be-

and anti Catholic publicity was be-
ing broadcast, it was said.
Smiths friends have explained
that he resolution, which Smith
never passed, was introduced in
retaliation for one which would
have permitted the imposition of
taxes on church property regarded
as being aimed at the Catholic
church.
But Still on Job
The Democratic leaders are con-
tinuing, however, under cover. the
same anxious and serious discussion
of possible candidates which they
have been carrying on for year,
in the hope of avoiding fight such
as occurred in 1924.
Not only are they discussing the
possibilities of Smith and Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, but are
carefully considering many candi-
dates not SO much in the limelight,
such as Governor Donahey, for
whom the Ohio delegation probably
will be instructed; Cordell Hull Of
Tennessee, Governor Ritchie of
Maryland, Evans Woollen, Indiana'S
or Tom Taggart's-favorite son
candidate, and Gen. Henry t. AL
len, United States Army, retired,
who commanded the United States
Army of Occupation in Germany
and for whom the kentucky dele
CATION may vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
EXPERT OFFERS
PEN SERVICE
"Peh service complete"

"Pen service complete"
This is the business slogan of John
E. Keller. proprietor of the Pen
Shop, Al E. Ohio ST., the largest in
dividually-owned pen shop in the
country. 1t carries the largest as
sortment of fountain pens of any
place of business in the State.
Keller is a pen expert. He has
spent years learning the mechanics
of pen repairing. His early training
in handling machinery as a die
maker and tool-maker peculiarly
fitted him for the work of pen re-
pairing.
The Pen Shop is conveniently To-
Gated in the city, "just off Illinois
and Meridian Stress" Keller pointed
out, and custofers are being salts
fed with the service given them at
the shop.
I'VE are showing the latest de-
signs of practically all kinds of pens.
Mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers and other relatives are well
come to look over our stock of grad
uation gifts. We will engrave
names upon all pens if desired.
"A gift of pen has wonderful
possibilities. We have had GUS
toners who have told us of the
pleasures their pen gifts have meant
to their intimate or business friends.
A pen is indeed constant reminder
OF the personal regard of some
friend or acquaintance. 1t serves
a wonderful unitarian purpose and
no business man wants to be with
out one in his work"
Keller's shop is attractively fin
ished and kept in good shape. He
has a good daylight display room
and a large workshop in the rear
to take care of pen repairs of all
kinds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
FUNERALS ARE
HARD TO PLAN

When death visits a home or
family circle it means there are
many things that only an expert
enced funeral director can appre-
ciate and attend to properly, for in
the distraction of sorrow the aver
age survivor cannot give personal
attention to these details. according
to William D. Beanblossom, funeral
director, 1928 w. Ray st.
Requirements Of modern funerals
have greatly increased the RESPONSE
bilities of the funeral director, he
pointed out, and the up-to-date
funeral director must have consid-
cradle organizing ability to see that
these responsibilities are met ade-
quately.
MANY persons may think that the
duties of funeral director are SIM
ply those of an experienced en-
balmer, but as matter Of fact, the
funeral director must have a wide
training as business man to look
after funeral properly.
Along Win all OF the particular
details which must be checked up
carefully, the funeral director must
reflect or give out that personality
which engenders sympathetic re-
Spouse and reaction"
Beanblossom has beer engaged in
the funeral directing business in In
dianapolis for twelve years and has
won a host Of professional and per-
sonal friends in that time. He has
a modern funeral home and office
and his physical equipment is ade-
quate to handle any type of funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
NATION LETS
RIVERS WASH
WEALTH AWAY
Department OF Agriculture
Seeks To Check Soil
Fertility Losses.
Times .IVdshinGton Bureau.
1922 Nam Xnrl. i.onaI


WASHINGTON, June 27.-Farm-
ers spend $150,000,o0O annually to
fertilize their soil, while rivers of
the United States wash away
$200,0o0,000 in measurable fertility
in the same period, DR.. ~ F. Woods,
chief of the science bureau of the
Department of Agriculture, said
today.
Soil erosion has become such a
stupendous problem in the United
States that the department has
asked that it be included in the
annual Government budget.
This country has literally been
allowing its rivers to wash away
hundreds of millions of dollars in
the past by failing to protect the
top soil on its farms" Woods said.
Begin Campaign
A campaign to educate the farmer
toward top soil conservation has
begun under Woods direction.
The fertile qualities washed out
of the soil are potash, nitrogen,
phospohric acid and organic mat
ter.
In order to protect these the
farmer is urged to practice refores-
tation, keep his ground covered the
year round with crops. see that
grasses are kept growing on land on
which no crops are raised, and to
do his blowing scientifically.
Mississippi Worst
Two-thirds of the soil erosion is
caused by the Mississippi River and
its tributaries. For that reason any
flood control program drawn up
by Congress this winter is expected
to include this subject in it.
In spending money to save the
farmers from loss, the Government
will be cutting down expenditures
to keep its major streams navigable,
Woods asserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27

A microscope capable of magnify
ing twelve million times is being
used in the detection Of disease
germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
PARKING SPACE
PLENTIFUL HERE.

Situated on the highway Of the
nation" the National Highway. the
John T. Cusack Company, s45 w.
Washington ST., dealers in restau-
rant supplies, has a strategic busi-
ness location. Parking space in that
section is more available than in
many other sections of the down
town territory. Almost any hour of
the day, buyers are able TO find
parking place near the firms place
of business.
The stocks of the firm are kept
we'll supplied with the various prod
ucts used by restaurants and hotels.
Demands from summer resorts for
equipment to take care Of the an
nual rush of boarders and vacation
lists have kept the firm unusually
busy for several weeks.
The equipping of summer cottages
has also been a potent factor in
boosting the firms business. Experts
are employed to make suggestions
on necessary equipment for summer
cottage kitchen or dining room
Water coolers are handled and
many styles are offered by 1t. Re-
cutlery, cooking utensils.
stoves and ranges, chinaware, silver
ware, glassware and many novelties
for making the work Of preparing
cooking and serving food are kept
in stock.
Adequate number of employees to
wait upon all customers are kept
at all hours of the business day.
and out-of-town buyers for restau-
rants and hotels are cared for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Darvoz0 Says only Bigots
Defend Indiana DYyLa7U

"a which would permit person to die rather than
whisky medicine be defended by band of bgots
the opinion the Indiana "dry" statute expressed by
Clarence famous Chicago criminal lawyer and social stu
Sunday to address the convention of the
People,
Tabernacle.
State with unwse laws but in
this instance Indiana eapd into the vanguard by passing one
that is only foolish, vicious, Darrow declared
Attorney Arthur L. Giiom modification
permit whisky be prescribed by doctors when deemed
approval iom and Governor Jackson
necessary whisky medicine
for their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
MOTOR INN HAS
24-HR. SERVICE

Fright in the heart of the city for
motorists"
The Service Motor Inn, 1870 S.
Capitol Ave, operated by j. B. King.
is becoming a mecca for motorists
who desire competent, quick motor
service.
Women shoppers and tourists may
leave their cars any hour of the day
and competent employees will service
any make of car.
The Inn is open day and night.
King specializes in all repair work
up to overhaulirg engines. Washing.
polishing, greasing. tire and battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Business and Industrial News

service, adjustments Of parts are
done by the Inn.
"Our convenient location\ in the
heart of the city assures the busy
shopper of real service" said King.
I'VE insist upon quick service,
but no work is sloppily done. We
have a competent corps of work.
men, trained in car service work.
I'VE maintain a day and night
road service on all tires and battery
troubles. We carry complete line
of accessories, which the motorists
appreciate as they leave their cars
for conditioning"
1--WE give courteous treatment to
all and we are doing all that is pos
sible to please all customers" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
SMITH BOOM
SLACKENED BY
HIS ADVISORS
D e m ocr attic Presidential
Talk Stops, But Leaders
Still Active.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
rrt-,os SKaH rorpacnandaot

WASHINGTON, June PA sud-
den silence has descended on the
Democratic presidential situation,
particularly among the followers of
Governor Smith of New York.
A month ago Smith was riding on
a wave of buoyant discussion-some
of his critics called it fanboyant.
Democratic leaders all over the
country we're being quoted pro and
con as to his chances and this
naturally was exciting discussion of
other candidates also.
This has all stopped, for the mo-
ment, and the withdrawal of Smith
from the limelight has not brought
about much discussion of any other
candidate.
Democratic leaders here say the
silence concerning Smith was
brought about by himself and his
own advisors They were afraid
that the Smith boom, being blown
SO big year before the convention,
would collapse before that time. So
the order went out to Smith fol-
lowers to keep their mouths shut
and their ears open," it is said.
Opponents Active
The decision was partially in
Dfuenced by the fact that religious
animus against Smith was being re-
aroused following its partial quietus
by his reply. TO Charles G. Marshall,
in which be held religion and gov
eminent need not mix.
A pamphlet was issued by an
Albany organization Smith with in
PRODUCING a resolution in the New
York constitutional convention of
1915, which would have permitted
state taxes to be used for Catholic
schools. This and other anti-Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
RETURNS STOLEN THEFT
Man Eases Conscience After 20
Years-Interest Added.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Back in
1898, a baby dropped a penny in a
Chicago street car: a man picked it
up and kept it.. The mans con-
science bothered him these twenty
nine years so he mailed Chief of
Police Michael Hughes check for
the penny plus 6 per cent interest.
The man signed his name as
Marcel Krauss, 141S Nashville Ave-,
New Orleans.
I'm addition to taking the penny"
he wrote, 81 also stole SO cents from
my mother when I was boy. The
check inclosed will also cover that.
Please see that it is put to some
worthy use"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27

which used to hang in public places
for all sorts of persons to use.
Picnic parties should be provided
with Burt drinking cups as effective
health insurance, we repeat. These
cups are inexpensive for all drink
ing purposes. Factory owners and
industrial directors are recognizing
the sanitary and economical fea-
lures of Burt cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
PAST0R-FILM PRODUCER

BIZ Times SpecfnI
PERU, Ind. June 27-Pastor-
movie producer is the dual role
being enacted by the Rev. A. H.
Backus of the Methodist Church
here. The minister recently pur-
chased a motion picture camera.
The church was already equipped
with projection outfit. The first
picture taken was of the church
Bible school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Editor-Flier Leaves Siam

BIZ United Press Or
RANGOON, Burma, June a.
Van Lear Black, publisher OF the
Baltimore Sun, left at $50 a. m.
today in his Fokker air yacht from
Bangkok, Siam. The publisher is
flying from Amsterdam to the Dutch
East Indies.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

George Hadean Cat le) and Ruth Elder the bridge
of Barendrecht with Capt Coos whose ship
picked flyers of the their attempted
transatlantic flight Miss Elder the skppers hat which
he presented to her. or & a. F
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The famous wax-work gal
leries of Nine. Tussaud, in
London, are repopulated after
the fire which wiped out the
exhibit two years ago. This
shows some of the motley COL
lection of famous and infamous
persons represented in the new
figures. Q Wide World fhotos'
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
REV.DR. STEPHENSON RETURNS
SMYRNA FOR ANOTHER YEAR
CONTINUED from first page)

lContInued from first pageO
Hooper's Island-J S. Potts.
Houston-A. G. Thomas (supply)
Hurlock-W. F. Dawson.
Laurel-E. P. Thomas.
Lincoln-W C. Buckson
Little Creek-To be supplied
Magnolia and Barratt's Chapel-R. w.
Campbell.
MiIford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck Supplied BY pastor Of Fred
MiIIsboro-J. A. Buckson.
Milton. S. Eldridge.
Mt. Pleasant-W. B. Horner (supply).
Nassau-H. M. Smith.
Rehoboth-S. 7. HambIin.
Reliance-R. L. Kirby Supply.
Seaford-L. E. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit-C. H. Hudson.
Secretary Oliver Friedel.
Vienna-PauI Reynolds.
Williamsburg-AFo AFonzo Travers.
Wyoming-D. j. Ford.
Zoar Circuit Harvey Hufnal.
SALISBURY DISTRICT
E. H. DashielI, Superintendent
Annamessex-Roy Kirgvin (supply).
Ayres Chapel-A. T. Hudson.
Berlin-E. c. Hallman.
BishopviIle-R. H. Wilson.
Cape Charles-Howard Davis.
Chincoteague-J. T. RowIenson.
Claremont-G. S. Lightner.
Crisfield-A J. Sard.
Crisfeld- -Immanuel-J. J. Bunting.
Dagsboro and St. Georges-G. s.. Thomas.
Deals Island. I. Price.
Delmar-Leonard White.
Fairmount-G. A. Cooke.
Frankford-D. A. Stockley.
Fruitland-A. B. Frye.
Girdletree-J. T. Graham.
Gumboro-Roy Tawes.
Hebron-O. A. Barley
MardeIla Springs. G. Handy.
Marion-H V. Branford
Mt Vernon-G. w. Hastings.
Nanticoke-Grayson Wheatley.
Newark-G. F. Newton.
Ocean City-C. M. Jones.
Oceanview-C. w. Branford.
Onancock-E. B. Taylor.
Parsonburg-W. H. Cummings.
Pittsville-J. C. Bolton.
Pocomoke City. W. Jones.
Pocomoke Circuit-C. S. Larrimore.
Powellville Roland Nelson.
Princess Anne-W. o. Bennett
Quantico-O. T. Baynard.
Roxanna-W. r. Woodell.
ST. Peters-R Ward Mills.
Salisbury -Asbury-A. J. Croft.
Salisbury Grace-H. s. Dulaney.
Selbyville-M. w. Marine.
Sharptown-P. p. Truitt.
Smiths Island-A. F. Zimmerman.
Snow Hill-Frank White
Somerset-J. w. Wootten.
Stengle-Supplied by pastor Of Grace.
Stockton-D. B. Prettyman.
Sinepuxent-E. M. Byrd.
Tangier-C. w. Strickland.
Venton-Supplied by pastor of Princess
Anne.
Westover-J. A. Hudson.
White Haven-W. F. Atkinson.
Whitesville-J. H. Gardner.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
FERRY MERGER ENDS WAR
Company At New Castle To Operate
Only One Line to Pennsville in Future

Only One Line 10 fenhSNiile III rutuTe
Final action, approving a combina-
tion of ferry routes between Delaware
and New Jersey, taken by stockhold-
ers of the New Castle-Pennsville Fer
ries, Inc, when they voted by almost
1000 majority favoring the merger,
ends bitter rivalry between the lines
The Wilson Line approved the plans
March l.. The combine means the
purchase by a new company of the
Wilson Line ferries between Whining
ton, and Pennsgrove, n. j., and New
Castle and Pennsville and the New
Castle Pennsville Ferries, Inc, be-
tween New Castle and Pennsville. For
almost a year, the Wilson Line and
the New Castle Pennsville Ferries,
Inc, have been in bitter warfare for
patronage for seashore travel. This
combine means the ending of hostili-
ties and probable dividends to stock
holders. The new company will be
known as the Delaware-New Jersey
Ferry Company. The officials under
atentative plan follow: President, Cap
tain Horace Wilson, of the Wilson
Line; first vice president, Clarence W..
McCauley, of the New Castle-Penns-
vile Ferries, Inc; superintendent, and
general manager, Captain Lehman III.
Garrison, of the latter company, and
secretary and treasurer, Joseph s..
Wilson, Of the Wilson Line. The line
between Pennsgrove and Wilmington
will be continued and only one in will
operate between New Castle and
Pennsville.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
! COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
'IOrs for April Term of Court
u'luOe Four From Smyrna

'IOfs Tor April Term of Court
utIade Four From Smyrna
lst Of petit jurors drawn Mon
'ury Commissioners Hope and
l1 Tor the April term Of the
"unty courts, converting April
i, ! ! follows; First district, G.
JIootee, Roy Gafford, William
'oseph Snow; Second, Frank
IN Stewart Outten, Charles r.
II John 7. Kemp; Third, John
M. gaiam' Harry g. johnson, How
|. r'on; Fourth, Frank Luff, Eu-
I,Jinas, Andrew J. Phillips,
Aarvel; Fifth, Eugene Raugh-
I, 3Jlaas N. Gooden, Jr., William
NV nl' John e. Hayes; Sixth, FL
mn erTaWell, Ezekiel Fleming, Her
!, ~ l Seventh, Avery Draper,
N Z, i Howell, Clarence f. Abb
sgs.. a llnl,onlas; Eighth, Raymond
sp. u, Elijah Hughes, Daniel B.
/ m. Ninth, George Vincent, Hen
N. I FVln Shaw, Loren B. Har-
M, zenith Isaac Jester, Joshua
Ieorge 5. Elliott.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

day evening, March 31st, at 7.SO
o'clock. On Sunday there will be
morning and evening worship as US
ual-10.30 and 7.30. Mr.. Mahy of
Princeton will preach at both services.
Sunday School at 11.45; Christian
Endeavor at 6.45. Last Sunday we
had with US Mr.. Hunt of Princeton
Seminary, whose home is in Korea,
where his parents are missionaries.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
DELAWARE ORCHARDISTS HEAR
ORCHARD SPRAY SERVICE PLAN
Continued From First Page

available before the spur growth has
ceased for the season, consequently it
would not be advisable to use this
form of nitrogen on apples year after
year as substitute for nitrate of
soda. The sulphate Of ammonia, how
ever, is most likely safe source of
nitrogen for peaches, and may be
used instead Of the nitrate Of soda,
but both 0 these fertilizers should be
applied as soon as The trees show in
dications Of starting activity in the
spring. In those orchards in which
the trees have been bearing well and
have good foliage color with sub
sequent good growth, it is advisable
to use acid phosphate rather than the
nitrogen alone, according to tests con-
Quoted with orchard fertilizers at the
Experiment Station Farm.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
''iER'S CHURCH BULLETIN

/ "a. 4. LemOine, Announces Len.
Il. iOf Week and Sunday
\ ceS e for the Fifth Sunday IN
|eaioD 1School, 10 a. M; Holy
|sag a.a anu sermon at IL a. m;
[stbs u M sermon, 7.30 p. m.
iarm = seek there will be a short
V y - evening w prayer Tuesday
ssr o., ! % Wednesday, 7.9O p. M; |;
s,vi.a S,oO a a M, holy communion.
q oD lSe .S that we are going to
IN s sae evening of the second
s,ns prll, r see the next issue Of
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

s,ros Ireland, overseer on W.Irv-
. Walkers farm, over near Chester
! Nd. lost a valuable driving
n med az the past week suppos-
I, " being gored BY one of the
4 which we're grazing in the field
!, NJ mare. Mr.. Ireland found
!, animal dead in the field with a
1, lS inches long under its thigh.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

hsate Monday after weighty
zzn Of the subject, passed Sen
r Lamer's bill which would make
IEl for anyone with a hunters
IL or any game warden to kill a
hnd hunting game birds or ami
Or having in its possession the
za Of any such bird or animal.
atOr Kramer defended the merits
he bill, and Senator's Lynch and
|Fes were the only ones 70 vote
inst if.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

u special melting of Dover Coun-
Aslday evening, Monday April IS
Ied as the date for holding a
.sidum election on the question
'siher the town shall issue $780,
'oth Of bonds for the installa-
sewers and the improvement
a'ets. A bill authorizing the bond
'lOlect to approval by referen-
"a passed BY the legislature at
resent session. If the issue is
Anled i will be used in making
enents in the newer section of
I Which is not paved or severed
4 present time.