davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
Removal of Zone Post

Many citizens are praising
the action Of Smyrna Town
Council in voting to do away
with the zone post at intersec-
tion Of Commerce and Main
Streets and substituting in its
place two electric light stand
ards, one on the A. & P. store
corner and the other on Y.
Lay Phillips corner. Smyrna
streets are two narrow to per-
init successfully of traffic zone
posts. Besides the latter is
becoming passe in all progress
sive towns and cities. Motor
lists have found the zone posts
hard to steer around as well
as cause for accidents. AS
soon as the equipment order
ed, arrives, the new lights will
be installed. Council is to be
congratulated for voting the
change.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

which set down the stuff prom
to at the customers door.
without the freight train
the American way would be
difficult to maintain, especial
ly in these crowded parts. In
fact, crowded parts like these
wouldn't be possible. The
freight trains new disposition
to strain itself for the COM
mon good makes the task
easier"
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS
At the late residence of Harry F.
Stevens, Highland Avenue, Clay
ton, Delaware, on
Sat-, Sept. 9, 1899
loo PM.


Oak Bedroom Suites, Metal
Bed, Bureau and Washstand to
match; Reed Upholstered Sofa,
Rocker and Arm Chair; Library
Table, oak; Rocking Chairs, 3
Arm Chairs, Morris Chair, Silver
tone Victrola, Oak Diningroom
Table, Oak China Closet, Walnut
Buffet, 6 Diningroom Chairs, small
Kitchen Cabinet, 3 Kitchen Chairs,
Kitchen Table, Kitchen Cupboard,
Combination Bookcase and Writ
ing Desk, a Stands, White Sewing
Machine, Couch, Oil Heater, Clothes
Tree, Rug, 8 x 10; Rug, 9 12;
miscellaneous Small Rugs, Coal
Stove, Hall Fireproof Sale, RCA
Radio. 8-Day Clock, Floor Lamp,
Bridge Lamp, 2 Table Lamps, 3
Porch Chairs, Mattress, 3 Feather
Beds, 6 Feather Pillows, Feather
Bolsters, Trunk, Picture Frames,
Bed Clothes, Lawn Mower, miscel-
3aneous Garden Tools, miscellane-
Gus silver, china, glassware and
cooking utensils.
Terms:--Cash
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

Published Every Thursday Morning. by
R. ID. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

1OillpIly oI lo IA .4fiss y. L.
This farm is located along Vance
Neck Road about one-half mile
from the DUPONT Highway in st.
Georges Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware, in the vicinity
of McDonough and Odessa. There
is 2101a acres of upland about 1875
acres of which is cultivatable, Is
acres in Oak, Popular and Birch
timber, and 231a acres in good
Muckrat Marsh
Farm is Well-Watered with
springs and streams. 7-room brick
dwelling, electricity, large granary
and corn cribs that could be easily
turned into a barn. There is 5
acres in peaches, apples and pears,
asparagus patch and berries, sand
and gravel pit.
Look this farm over and decide
how much it is worth to you and
come to the Sale and bid that
amount.
Terms announced at the sale
S. E. CAMERON,
Real Estate at Auction,
Phone Newark 500 Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
FOR RENT

House, corner Market and Mt.
Vernon Streets, Smyrna. All con-
veniences.
WIN. NORRIS,
8-31 If Smyrna, Del.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
BEER DRINKERS
SEEM AVERAGE

OLYMPIA The average Wash
ington beer-drinker II about aver
age for the nation. consuming io.5
gallons during 1888. exactly tho
same as the national average. sc-
cording 10 the state liquor board.
Consumption Of beer in this state
dropped from las gallons In 1884
10 ios gallons, while the national
average was rising from So gal
Ions.
Nashing'onlans ARE far less
thirsty than Minnesota and Wis.
oonsin. which consumed ~ gallons
per capita last year. Nevada and
Michigan averaged 20 gallons.
compared to Mississippi with only
10 gallons per capita. due 10 It's
large Negro population.
Despite the fact their climates
are warmer and beer consumption
seems Ia go up with the thermo
meter. the southern states ms Z
whole showed smaller consump
ton than northern. oregon's con-
sumption. on the other hand. was
only tenth OF gallon less than
Washington, while California was
12.i gallons and Idaho 90.
Washington consumed 67O.-
900 barrels Of beer In 1855 and
58g.l5t In 1888. The drop was
noted Immediately after sun
dmy beer WAS banned ou Aug.
!, 1897, when the monthly con-
sumption dropped from NJ 900
barrels Ia $3.50 In the two
month";.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

colonial officials and for diplomatic
reasons made friends with the
stats Of both the Protestant and
Catholic missions. He sends his
daughters to be educated at the
school OF the former and his sons
10 that OF the latter. His harem
In large one. He has from 10 TO
100 wives who have borne him
numerous offspring"
The prclate reported that the
village elders usually constitute the
groups that are definitely hostile
toward Christianity and the white
officials.
They are died-hard conserva-
tives by instinct" he said. They
reason that those who dress and
live as natives ought TO pray like
natives The same form OF argu'
ment Is employed In the opposite
sense by the young people Of th'
rising generation In support o.
their point OF view. They insisl
they dress like whites and there
fore ought TO worship like whites
One is tempted to conclude that
scarcely a ray OF Gospel light 10
far has penetrated these thick
skulls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

unIna htaht nennnl boeQoo0 t1oc1D
Win meet thursday efIer1qQo -
ths tsis uaFhor d(nmeN4 ~ -
first stw)ent Game ~ ~ oeooeos
Conferences snmen WIN hpU1o IT,
middle ~ April utth poo1eop 60.
M 70 0l6 nsrhpr ~ ~ eDo1lnu
anme.
CD pusey
rhs ustviey L1ngosy eDope1ootG1
viii h0&1 IN Ie1t card porty - ~
s<fiea THURSDAY evoN1no - -
library hail
Mrs q. Mcintyre rptuwNe1 NO.
nes1ay from Z VIM WIN -
daughter. MFa n & Ue(DA -
seattle.
Mr, and Mvo. ksenl1e poetuQunonn
snssA nerntspnl - rneeqno -
russfa thse Wpeh n IN oo(1o -
Their pNrenta ~. ~ Nm 0ooEUo
Heinsman0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
L DUCE AGAIN
WARNS ENEMIES
ITALY

Premier Benito Mussolini told a
wildly cheering throng at Reggie
de Catabria today that THE Ital-
ian people are ready to don their
knapsacks because, like all young
people, they are not afraid of war
and they are certain of victory"
Praising the high birth rate in
the Calabrian country, Mussolini
shouted condemnation of 1.-The
exotic, idiotic fashion Of keeping
the birth rate low" and denounced
the sterility of nations which. he
said, when they are old will be
under the orders Of young mas
ters."
Wild cries OF praise interrupted
him as he continued:
"What has been done In the
first period Of fascism has
been noteworthy. But still
more noteworthy Is that yet TO
he DONE"
After my speech to the shock
troopers at Rome Sunday there
is very little TO be added. We do
not forget. We are preparing, We
are thinking in terms OF decades.
Therefore We are always ready to
wait. as befits people sure Of
itself because it has many weapons
and very strong hearts"
lin his speech sunday Mussolini
named Tunisia. the Suez Canal and
DJibouti. the port Of French Somali-
land and terminus Of the only rail-
road TO Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. as
problems outstanding with France.
Ida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

ONE of the annual events to
" which Scandinavian and Swiss
people of Tacoma and vicinity look
forward is the concert and social
of the Normanna Male chorus and
the Edelweiss Swiss Singing So
ciety. The event takes place Sat-
urday night, April !, at the Nor
mama hall. South 18th and X SITS.
They will sing the following pro-
gram:
Morgenwandring ................
Fred Schmidt
Kinkan Folk Song 800. A. Wick
Normanna Male Chorus
George s. Johnson, conductor
Us de Baerge ........... Moehring
Wo die Alpenvorcn ........ Gassman
Edelweiss Swiss Singers
Egon Schmidt. director
Herta Ley at the plano
Steal Away tSpirituan Bartholomew
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nogrlch
Normanna Male Chorus
Oelperchilbi tYodeD ....... Fellman
Ernest Lehman
Tanzliedbi ................ Buehler
Werner Schmid
and Swiss Male Yodelers
Sisch mir allies els ding ....... Abt
Swiss Lady Yodelers
Midnattsoien ................. VOID
Ossian ,............. sBeschnlt,
john johnson. sOloist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Older African Natives Admit
THEY'RE CannibalS at Heart

VATICAN CITY - Cannibalism
il still strong temptation TO
many OF Africa's older native in
habitants, who still remember the
taste OF human flesh, according 10
a Catholic missionary who has just
returned from the Belgian Congo.
Despite the introduction of west
ern laws and modes and supervi-
sion by white colonial officials. raid
this missionary, many tribesmen
still feel yearning for the now
outlawed customs and traditions OF
REORGANIZATION days. He adds
that many OF the natives not only
have longing for human flesh but
openly confess to have INDUCED in
cannibalism at some time or other.
The missionary said that an old
tribal chieftain at Bikoro In Bel
gian Congo said to him:
IF man OF my generation says
he has never eaten human flesh
you may be sure he is liar! We
have all done SO"
Pointing with his black gnarled
hand TO a child passing by. the
chieftain then told the missionary
DO you see that urchin +? II his
father started TO argue with me ]
should twist his neck and roast his
corpse. ! am a great chieftain.
At my death. II you whites were
not here, 20 people would be slain
and one OF my wives would be
placed In my grave alive"
This chieftain, added the priest,
longs for a state Of society that
has passed away forever. The mis-
sionary continued:
He is the natural guardian OF
the traditions Of his tribe. Withal
he Is courteous toward the Belgian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
BOMbERS BUSY;
KING GUARDED

Scotland ssra gnt special
guard On King George and searched
the house ~ parliament and The
London County Council building
fef explosives today AFTER . series
81 terrorist eomhinks Al Liverpool.
cesrniry and HiFmlngham
Operators WERE srnt sisn 10
search other bulldogs and bridges
sernss the Thames
The special guard vas put On
King George when he made q slx-
hour tour ~ ordnance and slrrraf;
factories IN the Manchester area
Thn visit was set originally for
March IL. but was postponed WHEN
number ~ irish Republican
army teyror.s,s were sentenced 10
long prison terms and the su,hcri-
ties feared hostile demonstration
Scotiand Yard attributed tke
provincial hcushinss Ia II. n.
n men, wke demand that
RritalW get out n ireland.
shortly after midnight hcmh
exploded on the window slli ~ an
opticians shop in Lissrpcri. whieh
has large Irish population. A
few minutes later = hnmh shat
tered the front windows az . dec.
orators shop.
A policeman heard = fuse flaming
and jerkrd a third bomb from he.
hind a window and hurled II into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Peninsula Pomona Grange
To Convene at Gig HaTbov

euts WAWnOa - Peninsula 20
mana UrSnxe Ne ~ viii me~s
Saturday evening Al Community
hall with dig Hsrtcr Orange. sub.
ordinate No. sts. the INST GFcup.
state REP. c. r Trumbsey wsll
speak On the lsst secession II shs
legislature. and rpm MArno~h n
H<shsi ~sll give : tain a. sssrna.
amy.
Tire welioshes Midway 0oo<l
Reads and Improvement siuh wsIl
mees Saturday night ~ wclieh<s
seheoihcssse. Mrs.. Nehsap wtil b
guest speaker.
Mrs. William nestschy wss hsNs.
$50 Wednesday Ia tbs Hurley Quilt
ing club AZ N. hams ~ Msp.
Marley Herbert.
Albert Meofs. . junior II the
University Of Washington. u
spending the srfsnE vacation II
the home cf his psrsnss NJ. and
Mrs. A. l.. Moore
special Meeting
The LADIES' Asd spetssy ~ IN
Memorial Presbyterian church II
GIG Hafhcr held special meeting
Friday afternoon ~ the church
New officers heading the Gfnuf
~ere Mrs 4. y timrany. pr~ss'
dent. Mrs. l.. -. Hals. vice psesl'
dent Mrs Vivian wllkinscn. sec
retary. and Mra Edward New
treasurer.
The vaughn ard f5ie Hsseos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
VETS PARADE
ON army DAY
Gov. Martin Will Be
Guest on April 6
at Fl. Lewis

FORT LEWIS - For the first
time in the history Of Fort Lewis,
Northwest veteran organizations
will take an active part in the
Army day program TO be held here
April s, il was announced Friday
by Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney,
fort commander.
Veterans of three past American
wars will march in Army day cere-
monies, Maj. Gen. Sweeney said.
Included will be the G. a. R, the
United Spanish War Veterans, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. American
Legion, Disabled American Vet
Grams and Military Order of the
World War.
The parade of veterans will be-
gin Immediately following arrival
Of Gov. Clarence ID. Martin. guest
Of honor. in the reviewing stand.
Leading the procession will be
the Olympia 40 and S" band, ma
tional champions of the American
Legion, followed by the G. A. r.,
the boys in blue of the Civil War,
riding in automobiles. Others in
the parade will be the national
CHAMPIONSHIP ladies auxiliary drum
and bugle corps of John r. Thomp-
son post of Tacoma, u. s. w. v;
Edward B. Rhodes post drum and
bugle corps and massed colors of
several posts; Dupont troops of
Boy and Girl Scouts.
One of the features of the day
will be the competitive drill be-
tween drum and bugle corps. to be
held in the guard mount area. i'm
mediately following formal guard
mounting by the 18th Infantry at
2:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
LABOR COUNCIL HERE
IS OPPOSED TO KYLE

Adding to already expressed OPP
position to appointment of Enum-
claws Sen. Henry Kyle as inter
nal collector here, Tacoma Central
Labor council and Tacoma Team
sters' union today formally were
on record against the proposal.
Kyle's U. s. senatorial sponsor Is
Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
The AFL organizations object
to Kyle because OF his charges.
during the recent Legislative milk
price probe. that Tacoma Team
sters' union attempted to force
milk price fixing in the Enumclaw
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Motorcycle Club
viii Hold Dance

Tacoma Motorcycle club mem
bers viii be hosts 10 The Northwest
Motorcycle association Al a dance
Saturday night At spanazay hall
ana a meeting sandsy at the
groups clubhouse a. 5l05 30.
Tyler Al.
Chosen o, a meeting Thursday
night, Joe Esicbmuth and Frank
Curzl will represent the local club
al the association gathering. Out
standing members q other clubs
will be IN attendance. including
Ray Garner Of Portland, Andy
skeei Of Seattle ami George White
n Aberdeen skssl Va president Of
the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

st hkJS % PAGF - ~ "
force planes and warships were
reported pstroIling the North sea
and the English channel coast
ready for instant action.
Chamberlain advised all cabinet
members 10 remain In the London
area until further notice.
He was comforting with opposi-
ton leaders on the Availability Of
esncelling the Easter recess of
parliament, due 10 start next
Thursday, In order that he might
be able 10 submit ~ any time the
legislation which would be neccs-
sary II Britain were plunged into
a national emergency.
After Chamberlain speech.
. government spokesman In
Dictated the military pledge
may apply Ia the Polish cor
ridor and even Ia DnasiK.
Asked whether German action
affecting the corridor would bring
British aid. the spokesman pointed
out that the statement clearly
guarantees British assistance in
event Of any action Regarding
Dsnzig. he said the pledge would
apply II Poland resisted action
sgains, DsnziE with ia national
forces.
A British journalist re-
marked.
We'll. then, We are complete
~ NJ the mercy of the Poles"
The spokesman. asked about the
possibility Of a similar pledge 20
Rumania. emphasized that ths
statement was merely "pTsIiJn-
mary announcement He said the
United States mad been Kept IN.
formed 81 the governments de-
alterations. He indicated the
BF1tAsh dscslOn eliminates the pos.
s.bili,y Of Poliah-German nsg0tia-
tions on Dsnxg ana the corridor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
LEGION PoS7 cvM
DgISY Ross MIo

GANV e1WnwNVu11.M pov~~1wo
hana.fersed nailp from ~ ve1lop
sieiphss hame - nesey ~ -
pulsxi maker At he FIRST Awef>qnm
fisH. hs . heea presented - to
rsfksomsN pnss - Ihs Amesteon
L.esior hers.
Tns nails VIII - mr<tNss1 -
framed fcs hanging n ~ Leu1uo
hame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Big Hospital For
Singapore Built

SINGAPORE One of the big
gest British military hospitals out
side Great Britain is being built at
Singapore. II comprises main
block and three wings. and is three
stories high. The hospital will
accommodate naval and air force
patients as well as army cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
ARREST FOLLOWS
 OFFICE BREAK
Supernumerary Policeman Makes First Arrest;
 Dentists Tools Taken

Supernumerary Patrolman John Brennan foiled theft of valuable dental instruments from the office of Dr. J. M. McGrath, PTS East Main street, last night, and chalked up his first arrest.
 The accused, Alan Watt, 38, of Hamilton avenue, charged with breaking and entering, was found guilty by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today and given a sus- pended fine of $l0 and costs.
 According to Officer Brennan's testimony, he found the door of the work shop of the dentists office open as he made his rounds last night about o'clock, and entering discov- cred Watt with drill accessories, for ceps, and other items in his pockets.
 Daniel Perriello, 38, of AIS South Main street, arrested July on a warrant charging non-support, was ordered to pay $4 weekly to his fam fly for period of six months. A nolle on payment of s5 was granted Alfonso Mauriello, l9. of IS Bonnet avenue. arrested July l3 on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Continuances were granted to the following motorists charged with violating the motor vehicle laws: Alfred Rossi. 2s. of 1908 North Main street, July 24: Gus 5ulvas, i8 of 4i2 West Main street. Meriden: and Howard Krants. 20. of Davis street. Aug. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
No Definite Program Yet for Relief
Commissioners Can Only Speculate For
 Present, Says Goss
Uncertainty of WPA Projects Add Worries to Welfare Department Big Increase in Requests for
 Aid Inevitable

Fear that WPA lay-offs will place new burdens on the Welfare De- partment was expressed by Com- missioner John H. Goss at a meet ing of the Board of Finance yes- terday. No definite program can be arranged, he said, until the situa- ticn becomes clearer and until the WPA set-up is definitely known.
 The board voted to transfer $25,- 900 from the emergency fund to the Welfare Department, but 1t was emphasized that this will care for only the normal relief burden. Moreover, the sum transferred will be exhausted by the end of Septem- bcr. Of the $25,O0O, the Welfare Department said that $12,300 will have to be pledged in the rent item, and $7,800 used for food for the needy.
 Facing Deficit
 We can't do much about the well fare situation except speculate" i" said Commissioner Goss. "It's hard to tell just what will be the conse- quences of these WPA dismissals will be, but we can expect dislo- cation of all that we've done and planned. It will certainly increase the relief load. Even with all our economies the Welfare Department apparently will have deficit, not counting the new cases coming be- cause of these WPA lay-offs.
 After being notified that bills for $2,000 contracted by the Park Department for the Washington Park Community House rema:.i un- paid, the board voted to instruct the park board to make provision in It's budget for such expenses in the future. The bills date from 1884. One for lighting, amounts to $740,- 53, and the other for fuel from the McElligott Fuel Company amounts to $1,254.02. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor said that the city was legally liable for payment of the bills. The board then voted to instruct the park commissioners to run up no such bills in the future without making provision for their payment.
 at the request of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, the board adopted a resolution authoriz- ing the bank to make payments on city checks carrying facsimile sig natures of the mayor, controller, and the city clerk. This practice has bean followed in the past, but it was stated that no official authorization for 1t was ever voted.
 Wording Altered
 The proposed resolution originally provided for either facsimile or original signatures, but on sugges- tion of Commissioner Major w. Judge the wording was altered to provide for only facsimile signatures, except when city officials are talk ing office and new signature plates have to be made.
 Collection of back taxes and as- sessments during June amounted to s3e,248. 1t was reported, and this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

sum was turned into the surplus resource sinking fund.
 Corporation Counsel O'Connor asked that action be taken on claims against the city by Gunther Mathes, photographer, and the T. G. Smith Company. He was told that pay ment of the pair was now inprocess. A bond was received from Assist ant Prosecutor William K Lawlor of the city court, replacing a pre- vious bond which had been ruled unsatisfactory. The new bond is with surety company.
 The board ve cd t- instruct Pro- bation Officer Philip E. Bernstein to apply for a $1,000 surety bond It was stated tha the former pro- bation officer, Emil Hummel, had not been bonded.
 Applications for pensions unde, the Culhane act were received from Mrs. Mildred Hickey, of New York. widow of LieLt. Timothy Hickey and Hrs. Patrick Bresnahan. widow of former high school janitor.
 Transfer of $7,500 to the special sewer fund was voted. subject to ap. proval by the board of aldermen. The transfer was requested by City Engineer Charles A. Root.
 Name Omitted
 William J. Armstrong of Griffen- hagen & Associates, called to the attention O. the board the fact that the vote by the finance commission CTS and the aldermen for an addi. tional tax audit had not specified that his firm was to- do the work. Both boards voted the transfer of $7,800 for the work, but through an oversight the name of the ac- counting firm was not listed in the vote. The mayor was authorized to enter into contract with the Grif- feflhagen firm for the audit. which will cover 1893 and the first quar- ter of 1889. Tie new audit was call- ed for after the discovery of al- legged shortages amounting to 1,80O in the tax collectors office.
 The question of the power of the board of works to abate water rents was again discussed, and voted re- ferred to u Q aldermen for a de. cision.
 Acting Controller .amss P. Pur- cell was authorized to cucumber a total of $3,134 in the city court bud get, the money to be held for re- lief purposes. The savings will be as follows: Salariet, $1350: inter- terpreters' fees, $934; miscellaneous. $900.
 vncumbrances of funds totalling almost $24,0o0 in the street depart ment budget war voted, with the money to be save largely through the payment If Hamilton avenue paving costs from the street and general improvement bond fund The 1889 budget set up an item of $22,500 for the paving of Hamilton avenue ans Scovill street but ths work is being paid for out of other funds.
 The street department cuts in- clude: Salarie.. $7.278; materials $12.803: further salary fem reduce