New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 7

‘settled on Savage Hill. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916. 7 (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) MORE ABOUT NEW SPRING SILKS THAT ARE FAVORED BY FASHION AND WILL BE LIKED BY YOU Take a look at the CHIFFON TAFFETAS so much in vogue now, and which we are showing in the largest line of lovely Of excellent quality, and choice of street and evening shades. pretty lig ariety of Fancy Taffetas the city. also have a in very checked and striped effects large line of FANCY TAFFETA well as a fine in the darker colorings suitable for afternoon gowns. There is nothing smarter for a nice Spring Suit than the SILK FAILLES we are showing in all the new and pretty street shades look at them. plain and changeable colorings, TAFFETAS we have a very large and beautiful widths, all fine qualities. RIVALS IN SPRING SILKS. Let us prove it by showing colorings. BOY: day. BETTER ment. 95¢ low price. MADAGASCAR STRAWS were priced last secason at 89c each. SPRING WE. Straw Hat Weather is on its way, it C may come with a rush, almost any PICK OUT STRAW HAT from full new assort- The latest in Straw Hats named “RAFFIA.” store that has them. choice of six shapes, and best hat for the money we have 2 ever offered you. We bought plenty, for no other store uses the quan- tities of Hats that we do. ARE EXTRA GOOD VALUES AT each, and will go fast at that and is a lovely We beat the Town them. R all the YOUR TRESS PADS, is And this is the You have the prettiest beds. 17¢ each. 89c cach inches, THEY cach. Don’t fa The perfect Silk for Suits and Gowns is SOIREIS, material. showing. THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR LATE AR- for kinds, qualities, MATTRESS at our Linen HYGEIA QUILTED colorings to be found in We ht colorings 1 to take a it is in In BLACK 36 and 40-inch and PADS Dept., look at MAT- with best cotton. Take note of them. 17x30 inches, 0 inches, 58c each. 34x52 inches 36x76 $1.50 each. $1.75 each. 60x76 Size 68x76 inches for $2.25 Sizes for Cribs, Cots, Single, Three- quarter, and regular and extra size Here are the sizes and prices. 17x18 inches, 29c each. inches, $1.3715. 48x76 inches, $2.00 54x76 inches, This Spring we are offering a large variety of styles and a stock from which sat- Isfied choice can easily be made. price for such high grade head coverings. OTHER STRAWS in plain white, black, tan, plain and combniation col- orings, priced 48c to $3.98 each. HAVING AN Our price this year is 48c each. ALL FOR SALE AT BOYS A low DEPT. AUTOMOBILLE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL+ DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News MISS JULIA HOVEY DIES THIS MORNING IOIdest Member of I_%Trlin Congre- gational Church, Victim of Shock WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED) Fapght Prominent Townspeople When Spperintendent of Primary Dept.— Tpyal Church Member—East Ber- }in Man Unable to Appear in Court. After an illness of but five days’ duration, Miss Julia Hovey passed away at her home on Worthington Ridge this morning aat 5 o’clock, Miss Hovey suffered a shock Monday morning and failed steadily until death claimed her today. She S born in Mansfield, Conn., the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hovey, and would have reached her eighty-ninth birthday had she lived until June. The early part of her life was spent in Mansfield and she received her educa- tion in that town. The Hovey family moved here.over sixty years ago and For a time Miss Hovey taught school in this town and later joined the teaching force of the New Haven public schools and held the position for twenty years. About forty ago she retired and returned to Berlin to live with her s ter in the house where her death oc- curred this morning. After her sis- ter's death. Miss Hovey till occupied the homestead with her housekeeper, Miss Elizabeth O'Neil. Always of a religious inclination, Miss Hovey attended the services at the Berlin Congregational church every Sunday and supported the church in every possible w She was oldest living member of the church. having joined November 1853 that time the church was located on the site of the present Worthington school and was the proud possessor of the first church organ ever bullt America. Only one othcr persen in town remembers the fire hich do- stroyed that edifice over sixty years ago. Miss ifovey was superinten- dent of the primary dey ot the Sunday school and tau schoo! many of the town' Inent men and women. Her ve legion she suppor rctivity of the church Miss Hovey is survived lowing niec nd neprevrs, My Northrop, Mrs. Nathaniel Miller, ert and Archibald Comstoc [voryton, and others, 1. Mrs. Ernest Morgan age of Sav Hi The funer: been con in prom- friends as cvery by the £ John toh- of Nitss Ju great nieces. nts have not Beats Wife. Prosecutor Wiliam H. Gil notified this morning about 5 that a terrible battle was in 2t the home of Amos Roergois a Berlin. He immediately left fo ene of learned from ) Boergois, that h husband had been imbibing too freely last night and when he ret home proceed- ed to beat und insult He placed under arrest and to the lock-up. Because ney was o’clos progres k. action and urned her. wus of At transportcd | drunken condition of the man it was deemed inadvisable to hold court this morning and consequently he will lie in durance vile until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Anderson-Nelson! Anderson, son of Mr. and August Anderson, and Mi Alma, daughters of Mr. and Mr John Nelson of Mountain Road, we: married vesterday aftermoon by Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church in the par- sonage. The couple were unattended. After a honeymoon trip, they wiil reside at the home of the bride's parents in Kensington. Furniture Van Struck. Because of the condition of Worth- ington Ridge, caused the laying of the new trolley tracks, a large autc- mobile van came to grief in front of the town hall last evening about 6 o'clock. The truck was heavily loaded and ran nto a telegraph pole. The driver attempted to back away and his machine was precipitated into the ditch in the road. It was neces- sary to jack up the van and it was 9 o'cloc’s before the truck could con- tinue its journey. Berlin Congregational Church. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship tomorrow at 10: o'clock. The pastor will preach on “We Know in Part”. Sunday school will con- vene at noon.. The Junior Christian Endeavor society will meet in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Alberta Elton will be the leader and discussion will be “Using Sunday this world and the next. Kensington M. K. Church. Rev. E. S, Lounsbury, pastor. Ser- vices tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will conduct both ser- vices Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship tomorrow at 10:45 o’clock. The pastor will preach on “The Wit- nesses for the Living Christ.” Sunday school will convene at noor The Christian Fndeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock. George Alling will be the leader and the for discus- sion will be “Using Sunday for this world and the next.” St. Rev. J. will be celebrate church, East Be at 1ock ington at 10 o'cl Watch Your Dog. Several townspeople are under the impression that any time in May will be soon enough to obtain licenses for their dogs. This is not the case as the license must be paid on or before cxtra dollar will be lience, Monday will be the to have your scar Mrs. for topic . Clar pastor. Mas: at the Sacred Heart lin tomor: and at ing at 9 1 or charged. an Commiittee to "agan of St. Meet. of the an Paul's T. Chairman Henry niversary committee the committee tomorrow morning af- ter mass in parish hall. A full at tendance is desired as final arrange- ments will be made for the observance { of the sixtenth anniversar which will be held Wednes v evening. The sale of tickets also closes tomorrow. B Carlson of few d 134 fs. Miss Rosc 1d is spending a ves in Providence, IFarmington ¥s with Swedish Republican club will Monday evening in the court room, A full attendance is desired as consider- able amount of routine business is to be held the i be transacted. the topic for| anine licensed | A. B. society has called a meeting of | rel- | The regular monthiy meeting of the | | | | A large number accompanied the Kensington Lady Minstrel troupe to Southington last night. The trolipe furnished the entertainment at the Southington T. A. B. fair and made a decided hit. The following were awarded prizes at the recent carnival of the Berlin Grange Red Roses: $10, Miss Garritty; $5, Fred Riley; $3, Mary Kelly; $2, Christopher Murry. Special prizes were awarded as follows: $5 in gold, Carl J. Johnson; cut glass dish, Mrs. Adolph Johnson; table, Mrs. O. H. Hanford; carving set, Thomas Cash- man. QUICK SOLUTION OF MEXIGAN PROBLEM Obregon Given Plenary Power in Dealing With Situation El Paso, Tex., April 29.—Two facts entering into the conference which is to begin today between Gen. Alvaro Obregon, representing Mexico, and Generals Hugh L. Scott and Freder- ick Funston, representing the United States, encouraged the belief that the negotiations might not be dragged out for any great length of time. One was that Gen. Obregon came to the border with full power to act in behalf of his government in any ar- rangement that may be made for the disposition of Brig. Gen. Pershing's expeditionary force. The other was that the Mexican min- ister of war had summoned to the con- ference the inilitary governors of the three Mexican states touching Ameri- can territory. i Will Save Much Time. With Gen. Obregon in possession of plenary powers, sumed in telegraphic communications between Juarez and Mexico city. The attendance at the conference of mil- itary governors P. Elias Calles of So- time will not be con- nora, Ignacio Bnriquez of Chihuahua acinto Trevino of Coahuila that all matters affecting a possible patrol of northern Mexico by American troops can be quickly and definitely threshed out. On these men will rest the burden of co-operation with the American military authori- ties if the apparent intention of the United States to insist upon occupa- tion of a buffer one south of the in- ternational boundary is carried out. Because of the propected social visit which Gen. Obregon and his par- ty planned to make the American offi- cials at 10 o'clock this morning, it is not expected that the first session of the conference will be reached until this afternoon. and means Elaborate Reception Given. It had at first been thought that the call would consume but a short time and that immediately after negotia- tions could be begun. However, after last night's journey by the Americans to Juarez, where they went to pay their respects to General Obregon and his ind found that in their honor the streets had heen lined with soldiers standing at attention, it was decided to make the reception of the Mexicans more elaborate. Consequently guards of American troopers were stationed along the streets to be traversed by the visitors associate Plainville News MINISTERS TO MEET IN EASTER SESSION Hartford Archdeaconry Gathering at Ghurch of Our Saviour MAY ORGANIZE TUESDAY Services in Other Churches—Mission for Catholics—Masons Prominent at Trumbull Funeral—To Confer Degrees—Negro Had Fit. | Plans for the Easter meeting of the | Hartford archdeaconry which is to be held here next Wednesday have bheen made by Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour where the ministers are to sather «nd a most interesting session is an- ticipated. Rectors of the various churches in the diocese will be presy cnt and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of clergymen ifrom different parts of Connecticut. The meeting Will open in the morn- | ing at 10:45 with a sermon by Rev. L. G. Reynolds of Glastonbur Be- ginning at 11 o'clock there will be a Dusiness session at which reports from .parishes and missions will be presented, the election of the execu- tive' committde following. Luncheon will be served to the Vv tors in the‘Parish house at 1 o’clock. At the clericus at 2:30 an address on “The Burden of Dante’ will be given by Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore of Wa- ferbury. Mr. Burton will give atement concerning the every-member canvas whiah is ta be made here tomorrow hetween 2 and 5 o'clock by special cammittees. It is the plan to reach cvery member of the church during that time to secure new or additional pledges for the parish revenue dur- ing the year. This scheme has been tried out most successfully in many parishes and the officers of the local church believe it will be fruitful of results here. At the church tomorrow morning there will be the regular service at 10:45 with a sermon by the rector. Sunday school will follow. At the Churches, Advent Christian—Morning wor- ship at 10:45. The subject of the sermon to be given by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, will be “The Marks of a Christian. Sunday school will begin at the close of the service. The Loyal Workers will have a praise and sacial service at § o'clock. At the regular evening ser- vice the pastor will preach on the subject: “Surely I Come Quickly.” Congregational “After Faster” will be the subject of the sermon to be given in the Congregational church tomarrow morning by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant. Baptist— J. G, Ward, school at 12:05. ranti of Bristol, ltalian at o'clock. people’s service will be and at o'clock the preach. Methodist—The postor, Rev. W. Waldo Weller, will be the preacher at both morning and evening ser- vices. a s pastor, Sunday Victor Fer- preach in The young at 6 o'clock pastor will Mission to Open. The Carmelite Fathers will open a week’s mission at the 10:30 o'clock mass in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning. In the evening the services will be in St. Matthew church, Forestville. Masses will be celebrated here every morning during the week at 5 and 8 c'clock and there will be evening services on alternating nights. Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- dar, the priests will preach in the lccal church in the evening, services Leing held in Forestville on the re- maining night Forty hours devotion will be held in connection with the mission, open- ing in the Plainville church Friday morning at 5 o’clock. May Organize Tuesday. T.eaders of the movement for the organization of a club for the young men and boys of the town will hold a meeting in the Town hall Tuesday night at which time it is probable a Loard of directors will be named to govern the society. The club idea is still in embryonic state and while its fcrmation is practically assured, the leaders are anxious to have the ro- ganization thorough before activities are begun. The matter of having a supervisor continues to cause the after leaving the intrnational bridge, and it was arranged to have the visit consume practically all the morning. Villa Bands Dispersed. Field Headquarters, Namiquipa, April 28, by wireless to Columbus, N. M., April 29.—The column of Ameri- can cavalry under Col. George A. Dodd which for six days has been pursuing a large band of Villa bandits under four differest chiefs through the rocky defiles of the Continental Di- vide, was reported today to have re- turned to its base at Minaca. The band is said to be practically all dispersed, numbers of its members apparently holding to the belief that Villa is dead. The Carranza forces, consisting of four trainloads of men was detrain- ing south of Guerrere today and re- ports here said they intend co-operat- ing with the Ameriean command. Raid Report Denied, Marfa, Tex., April 29.—There is no truth to the report that a band of 500 Mexicans, supposedly Villa bandits, had crossed the American border at Lajita according to Capt. Fox, of the Texas Rangers, today. leaders some concern. The point is debatable with them, some of the men behind the movement believing that the members themselves could celect their own leaders while others hold to the opinion that to make the organization a practical success, older persons are necessary for its govern- ment. An entertainment for the benefit of the proposed club will be given in the Town hall on May 13 by the criginal Swiss bell ringers. It is ex- pected that a neat sum will be realized from this affair. The matter of putting the Town hall in shape for use as a gymnasium and meeting place for social and busi- ness purposes will probably be held in abevance until the directors are named. Masons Attend Funeral. Members of Frederick lodge, A. F. @“nd A. M. were prominent at the funeral of James Trumbull, who died in Saranac, N. Y., which was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Maple street. Mr. Trum- bull was a thirty-second degree Mason and was a member of a Chicago lodge. The services at his funeral this afternoon were Masonic in character and the local members of the organization attended in a body. Rev. F. L. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Interment was in West cemetery. To Confer Degrees. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class at the regu- lar meeting of the Grange to be held next Tuesday evening. In connection with the exemplification of the de- grees there will he a harvest supper. It is expected that the meeting will attract a large number of members as the degrees to be conferred are the most impbértant in the organization's secret work. Negro Had Fit. James Gilyard, colored, was seized with an epileptic attack this morn- ing while working on the excavating of the cellar for the addition to be erected to the Russell building on Whiting street, H ewas carried to his home in the Allderidge block nearby. Brief Items. Postmaster Prior has been notified that the changes in the route of the rural carrier which were to become cffective Monday will not be made until June 1, protests having been filed with the posta] department at Washington in the interests of many | of the towns in the country affected by the revision. As far as Plainville is concerned the changes seem to give satisfaction here. Local employes of the New Haven road have received their ballots for a vote on the matter of calling a strike to force a granting of their demands for increased pay and shorted hours. The men have asked for a fifteen per cent. raise with time and a half for overtime. The com- pany has expressed a willingn to meet the demands in part and the Vote will concern a compromise or strike. Miss Anna Murphy has returned to Laurelton hall, Milford, where she will resume her studies after having spent the Baster vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Whiting streeet. Several local young ladies gave a successful leap year dance last even- ing in Grange hall. The affair was enjoyed by a number of young people. The patronesses were Mrs. S. S. Gwillim, Mrs. J. N. Bull and Mrs. M. P. Ryder. The ladies’ night concert held in Bristol - last evening under the auspices of the Young Men's Catholic club attracted a number of Plainville people. The affair was probably the most successful social event ever given by the organization, REALTY TRANSFER! Numerous Property Sales Recorded This Weck at Town Clerk’s Office. Real estate transfers have been numerous this week as the following list will testify: Joseph W. Young to Sarah A. Young, land and buildings on Wil- liams street. Philip J, Smith to Donato D1 Loreta, land and buildings on Oak street. Charles H. Deming to Hyman Hor- witz, land and buildings on Fairview street. Willlam J. Fieneman to Mary J. Laughlin land and buildings on Trinity street. Collinsville Savings Bank to Solo- mon and Nathan Dubowy, land and buildings on Beaver street. Mary Pappioni to Frank Shardl, land and buildings on Shuttle Meadow avenue. W. H. Bishop et al. to John J Bishop, land and buildings on Fai view street. W. L. Hatch et al to Charles Carlson land on Dix avenue. Jacob oHltzhauser to Klemens God- lewski et ux., land and buildings on Burritt street. Cornelia H. Ricano, land. Gustav Soblowski et al. to William Oszkins et ux., land and buildings on Sheffield street. Analiana Naples to Antonio Naples, land on Union street. Vincenzo Tomsone to John likas, land on Overlook avenue. A. Nearing to Amalia Narm- Work on Railroad Men Opening of Nenana Coal Fields. Seattle, Wash., April 29,—Positive announcement that work would soon be begun on the Fairbanks end of the government railroad in Alaska, which will mean the opening of the Nenana coal fields and the consequent resumption on a large scale of min- ing operations in the rbarks dis- rrict, was made today by G, F. Cra- mer, disbursing agent for the Alaskan Engineering commission for the Fair- banks division. Mr. Cramer is here from Washington, D. C', on his way to Fairbanks, accompanied by a party of twenty-five men, including engin- eers and construction foremen. Mr. Cramer’'s party will sail for ' Alaska May 6. Events Tonight | “Rebeoca of Sunnybraok Farm,” Lyceum theater. drama, Fox's High class photo theater. Vaudeville and moving Keeney’s theater. pictures, Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega society meeets in Vega hall. Court Beethoven, in Turner hall, of A. bazar City Items Bring in your Panamas clean and bleach. Conn. advt. Mrs. B. Soden and Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. ford of 1,366 Stanley street. J. G. Hughes of Boston, of this city, has taken up dence here again. M. F. Regan of the High school fac- ulty attended the luncheon of the Connecticut Teachers' college club in New London today. Through last night now, to Hat Co.— daughter of Bed- formerly his resi- a typographical error in Herald, the sum reported by Captain W. H. Meagley's team in the Boys' club read $2.16. It should have appeared $216. The payroll of the water department | for the past week amounted to $267 A meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Hicks will speak on the work at the milk station. Big Mozart, N. B. made cigar, 10c. —advt. . The executive committee of the credit bureau of the CHamber of$) Commerce will meet Monday after: noon at 2:30 o'cloc The directors of the bureau will meet in this evening at 8 o'clock. Through Kirkham and Cooper, the New Britain Lumber and Coal com- pany today filed a mechanic’s lien on property owned by Sebastia, Joseph and Michael Stella at 155 Washing- ton street. Now is the time to clean your Pan- ama and straw hat. Don't wait for the rush. ,Conn. Hat Co.—advt. Natham Chester has been sued for $125 by Wood & Seleck, of Hartford Lawyer S. Russell Mink is counsel for the plaintiff and Constable Fred Winkle served the writ. Phillip M. Hannon is spending few days in New York. Edward Eichstaedt has returned to Syracuse university. He will be away all summer with the sophomore forestry class. Miss Clara Vile has purchased new runabout. Senator G. W. Klett attended Yale-Penn baseball game in Haven this afternoon. Owing to the conference of Swedish Lutheran churches in Middletown there will be no evening service in the local church tomorrow evening. MOTHERS’ CONGRESS CONCLUDES SESSIONS civie a a the New Visiting Delegates Delighted With Their Reception in the Hardware City—Final Session. The final session of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Wel- fare was held in the auditorium of the High school yesterday afternoon. Pri- or to this the delegates enjoyed a mu- sical entertainment at the Grammar school auditorium where a chorus of 300 Grammar school pupils sang the cantata *““The O!d Clock on the Stairs". Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill opened the session with p: and F. W. Latham | sang a baritone solo which was much enjoyed. Greetings were received from state president of the Illinois gress and also from the new officers of the Maine congr The final club | reports were made and M Foiin Traut reported for the committee on general welfare, giving splendid ac- count of the year's progress and the | condition of the clubs. Mrs. IFFrances | S. Bolton of New Haven reported on International Work. Mrs. David Omea first ident of the National Congr of Mothers, spoke on past congresses and the spread of the work in New York, | New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl-| vania and other states. Organizations now exist in thirteen states and splen- did work is being.accomplished. Mrs. Omea urged a special observance of the twentieth anniversary of Child Welfare day. Much is being said these days about the terrible losses in war, but right here in America where there is no war the death toll among bablies under one year is 112 to the thousand, said the speaker. ave the babies, should be the uppermost thought in the minds of mother: Young men and women should be taught high ideals of marriage. Every word you speak, every thought you have and every letter you write to advance the cause is a work of honor, declared Mrs. Omears. Rev. Willard Scott of Brookline, | Mass., was the last speaker, delivering an address on “‘Castles in the Air.” The delegates and visitor were delighted with the hopitality extended them dur- ing their two days' visit to the city and a vote of thanks was tendered the United Parents and Teachers asso- ciation of New Britain, under whose auspices the convention was held. the con- | vice pres- LOAN TO RAILROADS Ottawa, April 29.—The Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Paci- fic railroads of Canada, it was an- nounced today, are to be tided over their financial difficulties by a dire: loan from the Canadian government, SPRING INSTITUTE AT METHODIST CHUR( New Britain District of the Hartf] County Sunday School Assoct tion to Meet Friday Evening The district in the Hartford col Sunday School association of WH the schools of New Britain and ity are a part will hold its any spring institute in the Metho church, next Friday, May & principal speakers are Professor ward Porter St. John of the Ha School of Religious Pedagogy, speaks at 5:15 and Robert Dar] president of the State Sunday Se association. Professor St. John speak on “Priuciples and Plans the Intermediates and Seniors,” Mr. Darling will speak on ‘‘Poss| ties and Responsibilities of the day School Teacher,” at 7:45 The complete program is as foll 4:30—Sectional conference in ch| of Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin and O Phelp 5:15—"Principles and Plans for Intermediates and Juniors,” Edward P. St. John, 5—Supper. :30—Reports—Elementary, Isabelle Stanley, Eelementary Sup) tendent Gener: Secretar: Registration and offering. —“Posgibilities and Resp bilities of the Sunday School T4 er Robert Darling. 8:30—Closing service. The churches included trict are: In New Britain—German Ba St. John's Evangenlical Luth| Swedish Baptist, English Lutheral Mar Baptist, A. M, E. Zion, ity M. E., First Congregational, Congregational, Sewdish Betl People’s, Stanley Memorial, Lutheran and Burritt Mission. In Kensington—Congregationa Methodist In Berlin- East Berlin M. lI—Rev. Elmer T. Thi in’ this Secc B Congrega Gabriel's Newington Grace Episcopal The officers of the Hartford CJ association are as follov Stephen M. Wells, Bristol, Pre: Oscar H. Phelps, Hartford, president, Miss Aldie Larson, Hartford, tary. Helen Wells, Hartford, Treas| District No. 2—Rev.- Elmd Thienes, Secretary. Miss Isabelle Stanley, Superintendent, Congregaj Elemgd DEACONS ELECTED, Baptist Church Votes to Adopt] Year Program of Conferenc A meeting of the First H church was held last night foq election of deacons. A churgl per was held at 6:30 o'clock, at there was a large attendance ward the business meeting was and the following deacons wer elected: W. 8. Judd, E- M. man, Judge John Coats, A, P. 8 C. L. Moore and E R. Hitel James H. Coates, Eaward C. Co: W. L. Weld and W- R. Stone we officials elected, A discussion of the Five Yea gram of the Northern Baptist ference was held and the meeti ed to adopt it OBJECTIONS WITHDRAW,| Realizing that foot street will be essential to pace with the many improvd that will in the near future be in the vicinity of Lincoln stre| property owners on that stree withdrawn their objections te tablishment of a wider street, residents protested on grounds| it would spoil a number of vg trees, and in spots where the will be removed others w planted in their stead the proposed] 6,000 G 4 I INCREA Charlero April 29.—Six| sand employes at the Monesge of the Pittsburgh Steel Compa receive a ten per cent. wage { on May 1, according to an ann ment made here. Day labore receive twenty-five cents un The increase the second three months. Employes at plants will receive the same ad The Aij of This Bank is to BUILD UP its business in| and conservative manner, avojd speculations, no matter what the expectations 6f profit. § to DEPOSITORS is placed profit to stockholders. We want all the good, safe b we can get and assure our cus| of every courtesy and proper modation. Money in our SAVINGS depal interest. draws 4% Plainvil_leb'l—'r.ust PLAINVILLE. CONN, Banking Hours:—$8 a. m. t m., except Saturdays, 9 to 12 to 9 p. m.