davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

and mayonnaise. You can los
without half trying.
The first rule is, spare the sugar
or spoil the effect of your summer
reducing diet. The excessive use
of sugar on fruits and beverages
is mostly habit. 1t isn't the first
teaspoon Of sugar that counts, it's
the secondhand the third counts
triple! Little grains of sugar can
easily heap up to several hundred
Galleries a day, so abide by the
one-teaSpoon rule for all summer
fruits.
Cream and sugar convert low
calorie fruit into dessert as rich
as pie. The difference between
cream and milk on your fruit is
a matter of rs to 100 calories. Use
whole milk this summer, not
cream. Perhaps you won't like
milk quite as well at first, but
you can't get slim on cream.
1t is amazing how excess butter
and mayonnaiSe on sandwiches in
flate the calorie count. No matter
how you take it, one pat of butter
and one tablespoon of mayonnaiSe
add up to 200 calories. and, if
above your daily calorie limit,
accumulate in one-half pound of
weight in a week. At that rate
you will gain several pounds this
summer just on butter and mayor
naiSe!
Salt is without calories, but,
nevertheless, it is an important
item in your summer reducing
schedule. If you are reckless with
salt on melons, vegetables, such
as green corn, and salads, you
are sailing down the carbohy-
drateS against slim silhouette.
You see, salt is a factor in water
storage and can retard your loss
Of weight. You will notice that it
is the overweightS who salt
heavily.
Plenty of water between meals
is an excellent summertime rule.
Most Of us naturally drink more
water when the weather is hot,
and it pays to do so. You will keep
in better spirits, for the more you
perspire the cooler you will be and
the more efficient. Just plain
Adams ale does the trick better
than any caloried beverage. Learn
to take your fruit drinks with lit
tie sugar.
However, you reducers must
guard against excess mealtime
liquids in the summer just as you
do at any season, and no one
should take large quantities Of ice
water after a heavy meal.
Take these trimming tips. Send
for the "Reducer'S Ten Command
mentS" and follow them, if you
would lose weight.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Fruit juice, u glass. SO
Toast, 2 thin slices. 100
Butter, ~ pat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Coffee. tsp. cream, 1 rounded tsp.
sugar ................. Oh
ESQ
Luncheon
Potato salad, 1 cup (Reducer's
MayOnnaiSe) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Deyiled eggs, 2 halves 100
Fruit ,............... so
Iced tea, heaping tsp. sugar.. 30
$40
Dinner
Cbopped steak, broiled. 200
Potato. ............... 100
GUIDED carrots. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 20
Butter, " tsp. 20
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Head lettuce (Reducer's French
DresStng) rs
Roll .................. 100
Butter, n PATTI. rs
Observation-Disclosures. so
565
Total Galleries for day. i, l96
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Send a self. q dress ed,
stamped large envelope to
Miss Kahn in care of this
paper, If you wish to receive
her leaflet, "Reducer's Ten
Commandments"
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Nazis Behead Spy"
BERLIN. July 7 Q.N.S0.-Wal-
ter Scheve, "a, was beheaded at
dawn today following his convic-
ton on charges of espionage.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
>Y%%%a5$jZ,t~s1f1
Spare Sugar First Rule
In Summer Diet
By IDA JEAN KAHN
Live down the slim rules and the weather will help
chase away the pounds Summer simmng de-
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Live down to the slim rules and the weather will help
you chase away the pounds Summer simmng de-
ponds the trimmings watch the butter SALT sugar
and mayonnaise You lose pound week in this way
without half trying.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Istn AND COL. RD. N.W-Nicely fur
nlsneu 'front.' room, private family in apart
ment' exceptional accommodations: inner
spring mattress; ideal location: single
~; double. s25; gentlemen preferred
Evening star., 1936-10-04

geo 18th ST. NE.-Two rms. and bath,
inclosed porch. for Ink; no children.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. southern exposure.
next bath; private family: references: be-
tween bus and car line. Potomac $500
Evening star., 1936-10-04

GATEwOOD HOUSE, 2I07 St.. at Conn.,
ave. n.w.-Large, attractive. single rooms.
in a lovely residential neighborhood. Sc
Evening star., 1936-10-04

jOl5 VARNUM ST. NE-Large room in
oetacned nome. south and west exposure
next path; suitable l or :; garage avail
Evening star., 1936-10-04

62I IRVING ST. N.W.-Room with
"a ;atnonc family. Reasonable. Adams
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SIS 10th ST. N.W.-Larse clean. newly
papered housekeeping room; bay WINDOW
front. sunny; bath same A.. cont. b. W;
SINGLE. double sleeping. Sl4 SIS
Evening star., 1936-10-04

1902 Otis st. n,e.-singls
double, detached home. continuous hot
az phone North 2QTf w
Evening star., 1936-10-04

- ST; N.W.-Attractive rooms; single.
40. double. $50; c.h.w.. unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

23O0 II ST. N.w~Large, well-furnished
room. 4 windows. next bath. suitable for
Q; walking distance; no other roomers; So
single; men only West 3077-J
Evening star., 1936-10-04

250s CLIFFBoURNE PL. Qsth. Col. I'd !
bright. single room. near bath;
Evening star., 1936-10-04

1902 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Nice, large
front room. 2nd floor. for l or ?; c.h,y
private home Of adults; oil heat, reason
Evening star., 1936-10-04

CAPITOL HILL. s14 N. Carolina ave. Sc
Light housekeeping room running water.
gas stove; next to bath adults
Evening star., 1936-10-04

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 374I KANAWHA
st.-WeL-furnished corner bed room and
small sitting room; unlimited phone; ],
olock from Conn. ave-; employed couple
preferred; GentileS; reference. Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-10-04

ia sth ST. N.E.-Ons large nicely fur
nisneo room. Private home. Suitable
Evening star., 1936-10-04

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 10th sT.-LsrF.
2.ignt 2s9 room. newly decorated. h.-W.h..
S2O; also basement apt, S25
Evening star., 1936-10-04

CONN. AVE. AND r sT.|Studio room
Maid and phone service. Potomac $3.50
Evening star., 1936-10-04

EORGETOWN-An unusual room. Should
be seen to appreciate. Large. second-ioor
large closets, southern and easterly ex.
posure., z windows. unlimited phone. pri-
vate tile bath. shower over top. oil heat:
j person, $40 month; persons, $50.
300l Dent pl NV
Evening star., 1936-10-04

DUPONT CIRCLE (2222 QUE ST, Apt u
1SpaclouS front room. private shower
bath. Walking distance North 445. s.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

s42e aoth sr. NV near Rock creek
bath. shower, 80 - tmseson 1855.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

200 CROMWELL TER NE-Larse room:
desk, twin bedSi two gentlemen preferred;
board optional. Dec. s2-W
Evening star., 1936-10-04

ORDWAY NEAR CONN. AVE.-Private
nome; attractive front room; or gem
tlemen; reasonable; references EXCHANGED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
ED POSCAvACE
SETS new MARK
Naugatuck Youth Breaks
American Record in
22O.Yd. BackstrOke


Naugatuck, Dec. 2o.-Edward Pos
cavage, Naugatuck youth and now
freshman at Ohio State college last
night broke the American record for
the 220 yard baclrstroke, set almost
eight years ago by Walter Laufer
Of Chicago. Poscavage swan the
distance at the Yale pool in 2:35.
Laufer's former mark was 1858.
Poscavage's guest here, Anthony
"6an6y" SinkiewicZ, broke the Amer
lean record for the 100 meters back
stroke, formerly held by Bill Mac..:ey
Of Yale. Sinkiewicz, also a freshman
at Ohio State, covered the distance
In 1902, the former mark being
LIZA. He failed In an attempt to
break the $50 yard backstroke rec
ord however.
The work Of Poscavagc indicates
he Is constantly improving and JUS
tifies the hopes OF his many friends
here that ne will rank among the
three best In the country In back
stroke swimming in q few years.
He Is competing for the Ohio
State swimming team this year and
expects TO start active work on Il
when he returns TO that college in
January. He was O star for the
Naugatuck ~" combine here and
held the state title in several back
stroke events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
BiReest Problem


Conservation Is the biggest prob
lem In this countory today, Miss
Eunice Avery told an audience at
her talk yesterday afternoon at
the Congregational parish house
Unless action Is taken the country
Will be O barren place within 10
years. she said, but indications now
are that such q change will be made
within that time. There Is q ire
nlendouB water waste here, she de-
clared In explaining that water Is
the one great essential. All water
comes in the form Of rain and the
supply cannot be procured at will.
Therefore conservation must apply
to It's use and not TO Its supply.
ewamps, roots, etc., are natures
way Of conserving the supply OF
water but man has drained swamps
and cut away roots from the small
brooks, allowing water to run when,
TO be OF assistance TO man, II should
trickle, she pointed ous.
The floods Of recent years were
the results Of mans failure to CO.
operate With nature, Miss Avery
said. The opinion many hold that
the underground layer OF water Is
unlimited Is erroneous, the speaker
said. declaring 1t had been lowered
by nearly II feet.
The reason for this Is that the
supply Is being heavily drawn upon
and that water In many sections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Agreements

The following compensation
agreements In which payments
win be made weekly during the
period Of disability were filed
and approved ut the ofiice Of
the compensation commissioner
today:
A. c. SENEGAL, Westboro, Mass,
and John Klinkhammer, New
Haven, rupture, sci beginning
November 30.
8. J. Graves g. Son, Minneap-
oils, MIMI, and Frank Harris,
Winsted, Conn, burns, S9.75 be-
ginning December Is.
Naugatuck Fuel Co, 81 Church
street, and Joseph Roas, Pond
street, Naugatuck, injured leg
$9.64 beginning December Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
T. A. B. Society Renames Francis Caulfeld President

Kelley, formerly Of this city. now OF
New Haven, and Edward Grant Of
this city have brought the actions
to recover for injuries said to have
been sustained IN an automobile
accident allegedly caused by the
negligence Of the defendants. The
accident happened Nov. 10. 1895 in
Woodbridge. Miss Kelley, q former
employe Of the McTernan school
here seeks $4,000 in an action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Edward Calvin Gets
Vice Presidency At
Meeting Last Night
Winter Activities Discussed Benlham Rotary Club
Guest TomOrrOw-Final Payment for Property
Taxes Wednesday Warden's Mother III
NAUGATUCK

by all who knew him. He had a
friendly nature and his cheerful
and courteous treatment OF all with
whom he did business added TO his
popularity.
During the 40 years that he lived
here he was ever . loyal citizen OF
Naugatuck and often contributed
generously TO campaigns which,
would help the community. He was
generous and charitable and enjoyed
the confidence Of many and the re-
spect Of the entire community.
He was O native Of italy and came
TO this country when he was II
years old. He worked at the plant OF
the Plume and Atwood company In
Waterbury for Q time, later ran Q
confectionery and ice cream store
on North Main street In o building
opposite the site OF the Alcazar tl.e-
alter. He moved some years later 70
the Bierne block at the corner Of
South Main and Maple streets.
Fifteen years ago he organized the
Naugatuck Dairy Ice Cream COM
pany and built the firm into O pros
porous business wit.i an enviab!e
reputation. His energy and ability
were mainly responsible for the sue
cess Of the company.
Helped 70 Build Church
He was active In the formation OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes Roman Catho-
lie church in Waterbury, serving OIL
the committee In charge Of securing
funds. He donated each year to the
annual celebration here for Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel and also gave
TO the Italian Red Cross. He was O
member Of the Naugatuck Chamber
OF Commerce for many years.
News OF his death came as q sur
prise for he was active UP to last
Saturday, although suffering from
q kidney ailInent. Saturday however
his condition became 30 serious he
was removed. to the hospital and he
gradually weakened.
He leaves his wife, Mary (Santoro)
Barbiero; four daughters, Miss Irene
Barbiero, Mrs. Joseph Ruccio, Mrs.
Anthony Fafrar and Mrs. Anthony
6ilec, two sons. Augustine who IL
secretary OF the Naugatuck Dairy
company, and Domenic, all OF Naug-
atuck; q nephew, John Devine who
lived here; three brothers, Dominic,
Of Naugatuck; Thomas OF New Ha-
ven, Daniel Of Waterbury; one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mastriani Of North
Haven: several nieces and nephews
and several grandchildren.
He was o member Of Naugatuck
lodge, B. p. o. Elks; Of Naugatuck
aerie, Fraternal Order OF Eagles; Of
Gloria and Fiume lodge, Sons and
Daughters Of Italy; and Of tile
Christoforo Columbo Society. He
also owned the New Deal candy
parlor at 80 South Main street.
It Is believed Eiany will attend the
funeral which will be held Thurs
day morning at $3.50 from his
home to st. Francis church at o o.
clock where solemn high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated.
Burial will be In st. James ceme-
terry. The general feeling today was
that Naugatuck has lost O citizen
OF whom 1t might well feel proud
and whose passing 10 a real loss TO
the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Engagment Announced

Announcement Of the engagement
OF Miss Isabel Dooling. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Dooling
OF Cherry street to Linton B. Rem
froe OF Statesboro. Ga. has been
made. Miss Dooling attended the
Naugatuck high school and the New
Haven College Of Fine Arts and Is
now employed in the Central Office
Of the U. g. Rubber Products Inc.
Mr.. Renfroe, the son Of Atty. and
Mrs. J. l.. Renfroe. Is a graduate Of
Mercer university. Macon Ga. and Is
employed In the Naugatuck Chem
ical company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
To Assign New Numbers

When dial telephones are installed
here In 1897. possibly next summer,
new numbers will be assigned TO In
dividual telephones here, 1t has been
announced by the Southern Tele-
phone company. 1t Is expected the
headquarters OF the local bureau
will move within the near future
from It's present location In the Tano
building on Oak street TO the new
building at the corner Of Cedar and
Church streets. Work on the exterior
Of this structure has been finished
IT. interior installations are yet to
be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

FuneTah OI WuEbs ETceuhAU
The funeral OF Mrs. Susan pryor
Freeman, North Main street resi-
dent who died Saturday was held
this morning ut $3.50 from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Game,
282 North Main street TO the st..
Mary's church at 0 o'clock where a
solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated. Burial was In st..
Francis cemetery.
Rev. Richard p. Morrissey, pastor,
celebrated the mass and Rev. James
Danaher Of Cheshire was deacon
with Rev. Bernard Butcher Of ST.
Mary's church, sub-deacon. In the
sanctuary were Rev. Thomas Law.
lor Of New Britain, Rev. John Nc
earthly Of Bridgeport, Rev. Daniel
O'Keefe Of waterbury, Rev. William
Casey Of Seymour and Rev. Francis
Higgins Of Beacon Falls.
The pallbearerS we're: Howard
Brennan, Raymond r. Dolan, Henry
Freeman, Joseph Freeman, Samuel
Game and John G. Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

In O "Children's House" which
win be erected at Moscow, Russia.
statues Of fairy.tale characters and
friezes retelling old Russian fairy
stores will be among the dec0ra-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Seymour. grand trustee, were visi-
tors at the meeting last night.
Extir,guisla Fires

Local flrenaen extinguishcd three
brush fires yesterday afternoon
within q short period Of time. They
put out blazcs In Straitsville, on
Golden Hill street and near Car
rolls sand bank In North Spring
street. The calls came in rapid sue
cession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
SEEKING $4,000

Damages Of $4,000 are sought In
damage suits which have been In
stituted against Ralph and Saverio
Mauriello Of New Haven. Katherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
FISH no PROFIT STATE

Albany, Ore. CUP).-Fish and
phecsants win bring Oregon more
income than numbering, the states
No. / industry. predicts Lou Wall
lace, member Of the state fish and
came commission. He thinks II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

possible that sportsmen may add
as much as S60.0OO. 900 annually to
the state income II lakes. streams
and land are stocked properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Local Couple EngaKed

Announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Bernice Valentine, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Valentine
OF Brook street TO Gottfried Sic
quist Of DOT Park avenue, Naugatuck
has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
IA Emioy Party

Fast Lecturer Blanche Davis VIII
be incharge Of the program ct the
regular meeting Of Beacon Valley
Grange this week in Grange hall.
Tho 0rangers will enjoy Q New
Years party. The next Grange card
party will be held January 0 In the
hall. There will be no meeting OF
the Golden Cleaners society this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
warden's Mother iii

Mrs. Catherine Sheridan, mother
Of Warden John J. Sheridan, was
take,, to ct. Mary,s hospital last
night. It Is feared she may have
pneumonia. Her many local friends
are hoping for her quick recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

| brought in New Haven superior
court. Grant has entered suit here
for $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Meet Tonight

A sesslon Of sorrow Tor The late
julius Barbicro who died YESTERDAY.
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the lodge rooms. After the meeting,
members Will 90 TO Mr.. Barbieros
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Large estates will be cut up into
farms In Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

A special meeting Of the Manga
tick aerie Of Eagles will be held TO-
night at 1880 o'clock In the societys
room In the Neary building TO take
action on the death Of Julius Bar
bierO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Will Choose wisely

SAioNbiAo Bhbo VAC AuABllty ulCc
things TO get but Kenneth Churchill
II, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Churchill, feels that IN the future he
will draw the line Is TO some gifts.
Kenneth had his heart set on q
BIB gun for Christmas and although
his parents were reluctant to get o
gun for such young fellow, they
finally consented and Kenneth was
delighted when he woke up last
Friday morning TO find his bright
new gun under the Christmas tree.
However his Joy didn't last long
and today he Is convalescing in the
Waterbury hospital following and
operation Sunday when BIB shot
were removed from the FIRST finger
Of his right hand. The new gun ac-
cidentally went of when the boy
was inspecting II. He had set UP
target IN the rear Of his home
and ran out to fire one shot. The
trigger did not respond and the lad
started 10 find out why. The gun
discharged suddenly and injured the
boys finger. DR.. G. 8. Pine was
called and had the lad taken to the
hospital In the community ambu-
lance. The shot had lodged deeply
In the finger.
Kenneth Is now anxious TO get
home but has resolved that In the
future his ChristmaJ presents will
be safe and sane" His parents
are thankful the wound was not
more serious.
TO Install Monday
Installation Of iiewly-elected ON.
GERS OF Ramona council, Daughters
Of Pocahontas, will be held next
Monday night with Miss Gertrude
McIxegg OF Waterbury. deputy
grand Pocahontas, of7iciating.
Mrs. Sadie Hayes was chosen
prophecies last night OF the annual
meeting with other 0fiicers being
named as follows: Miss Catherine
Murphy, Pocahontas: Miss Hilda
Anderson, Winona: Mrs. Grace
Painter, Powhattan: MRS. Vera a.
Wooster. keeper Of records; Mrs.
Viola Halwick. collector Of wan.
pum; Mrs. Ellen Lucas. keeper Of
wampum; MRS. Carline Bornmaiin,
trustee for three years.
Seymour Man b Onlciate
New officers Of 0avel lodge. X. VI
r. who were chosen last night Will
be installed Jan. II with Ivor WI.
liams Of Seymour. district deputy.
In charge OF the work.
The new offleerB are; M. A. Robey.
chancellor commander: Robert u.
LOOMS, vice-commander; Albert
Adkins, prelate: Frank Bona, mas
Ter OF works; Wallace q. Noble.
keeper Of seal and records; Robert
Messnsr. master OF finances; A. II.
Holbrook. master Of the exchequer:
Peter Hall, master-at-arms: A. y.
Richards, timer guard; y. q. Arend-
h0la outer guard: Robert Loomis,
trustee for three years. Mr., WI.
liams and Ernest Mannweiler o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

OF the American soil Is under water,
she stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Naugatuck, Dec. 20 Francis
Caulfield was rejected president Of
the st. Francis T. A. B. society at q
meeting last night In the society's
rooms in T. A. B. hall. The session
was well attended and considerable
enthusiasm was shown.
Other officers selected were: Ed
ward Calvin, vice president;
Thomas Sweeney. recording secre-
tary, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, financial
secretary; Patrick II. Regain, treas
,irer: Richard Kelley, sergeant-at-
arms; Thomas Reilly, marshal.
Mr.. Caulfield is also county direc-
tor Of the r. A. b. organization.
Plans for installation Of the new
leaders will be made ut the first
meeting In January.
A number Of activities for the
winter are planned and indications
are the society will have q busy sea-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Discusses jail Farms
Judge Stanley p. Meade OF New
Canaan strongly advocated subSti-
tuition Of jail farms TO take the place
OF the present county jails ct the
December meeting Of the League 81
Women Voters. held last night IN
the children's library.
The expense Of keeping the pres
ent jails Is too high, he said. point
ing out that TO rake the buildings
sanitary would cost almost a mil
lion dollars in each Of the counties
Ths fail farm would cost about $780,
900, he said. It would be self-sup-
porting within O short time. he de-
clared.
The present county jails under the
state farm idea would be operated
similarly to che state jail. the Nj
antiC institution for women and the
Meriden reforrnatory. the speaker
said.
Under the present system. many
prisoners who are not convicts are
forced TO associate with old offend.
ers, Judge Meade asserted. and said
several sherifTs have admitted that
not enough work can be found for
the prisoners. He requested support
for the jail farm bill when II comes
before the next session Of the gen.
eral assembly.
Dance success
The 18th annual Christmas dance
held last night ct the Congregation
al parish house under the auspices
Of the Parish Players and the Young
Peoples Fellowship was quite q G.ic-
cess. There was large attendance
and q fine time was enjoyed.
Zee Cream Azan Dies
Naueatsick residents. friends or
acqual1iances of Julius narbiero, No,
at foi High street, president OF the
Naugatuck Dairy lee Cream COM
pany, were aaddened 10 hear Of his
death Monday afternoon ct the
Waterbury hospital.
when news o. his death became
known. many expressions Of sorrow
we're heard. Mr.. Barbiero waa one
vino had q large number OF friends
and acquaintance and he was liked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
FINAL Day for Payment

Tomorrow Is the final day for
payment OF property taxes which
were due Dec. 81, 1885, IT was an
nounced today by Tax Collector
James r. Fitzgerald. After tomor-
row liens will be applied to the pro-
perty Of ell who have failed to pay.
The law requires payment must
be made within o years time.
Warning notices were sent out TO
more than 200 in November.
The five-mill property tax on the
1885 grand list, Is due Dec. 81, 1895,
the collector also pointed out. Res
idents have until January 81 to pay
this before interest charges are
added.
Although several years ago 1t was
the practice to send out bills to res
i6cntg separately for the July and
December taxes, now both the July
and December tax bills are sent out
In July. So residents who wish TO
know the amount Of their Decenl-
Der bill should consult the bill sent
last July. They should bring this
bill with them when they pay.
However II these are not avail
able now, they can come to the Of
fee and pay without the bill, MT.
Fitzgerald stated. Only residents Of
the inside district are required TO
pay the flye-mill tax, those who live
in the outside district being exempt
from payment Of this tax.