New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. Plainville News .. . oo & Von Wedel Heads Committeg Constable e i WY For an ““Honorable Peacé GRIM REAPER CALLS | fer station and, overestimatin their capacity, got drunk when acquaint- ances invited them to join in a friend- TWO OLD RESIDENTS ! Constable David and Railroad Offi- cer Grace were responsible for the = of appearance Robert Burns. He was iven a hearing last evening on into: (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carcfully Fitled) 'Mrs. Mortimer Har[ And BMrsSlicain e e e e charges. Burns was making a nuis- {UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays at Noon. ance of himself around the center dur- Warren B. Reynolds Pass AWay 1 imes,or i aronnd e onen s IR to the officer Constable David's response was not - cover” and a search was instituted for el him. He was finally loacted in a \ freight car where he was sleeping off 9 Hart Funeral Tomorrow—>Mrs. Reyn- | | With his jag Officer Grace collah- g i | orating, the constable placed Burns olds To Be Buried Monday—En- s iR Dt in durance vile. Justice Condell im- gagement Announced—Drunks Go | Posed a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness and $1 for trespassing To Jail—At The Camp Grounds. on railroad property. Burns had but | eighty cents and he was permitted &0 to jail to work out his assessment respected residents in the deaths ves- Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim, who | terday afternoon and last evening of | Usually represents the state in Justice e o S CE et B n strect | Condell’'s court is with his family at Bucilla, Artamo and from other well known designers. Among the many Dlrs: Iane O Hariiof BastMein st Al e S things we call attention to Children’s dresses, hats, coats, collar and cuff | and Mrs. Hiisa Jane Revnolds, hoth | 0XFE Lake ALC FOEeeor B res sets, night gowns, priced 25c¢ to $1.98. Women's dressing sacks, gowns, | of whom succumbed after having been | cont the charges, waists, boudoir caps, aprons, corset covers, combinations and chemise from ill for several months. i 25c to $1.98 each. In most cases all of the above are all made, ready to [y R na At the Camp Grounds, embroider. We also have a large variety of center pieces, lunch cloths, Ry s Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New scarfs, cushion tops, napkins, lunch sets, bridge sets, card table covers, jatiernoonat Johnsonts s private Shossi/iy sk S one ‘ot the most prominent knife, fork and spoon cases, pillow cases. laundry bags, tie racks, whisk pital in Hartford where she had heen | Methodist divines in the east will be broom holders, sewing bags. table runners, etc. With a full line of all the a patient since Sunday. She had been | here tomorrow to attend the Sunday wanted embroidery materials, Columbia yvarns and crochet cottons. This ¥ session of the Plainville cam et. 1 croc 2 e g e or | session ¢ > Plainville camp meet- is the place to get at lowest prices the latest ideas in fancy work to takes 11n ]x)nm health for a llmh tim EL ing. The bishop has accepted an in- with you on your summer’s outing. death was due to apoplexy with Which | ;2400 1o preach at the morntng ser- she became affected after entering | vice at 10:30. He is an eloquent TSR (T IR Bose bor the hospital. Her funeral will be held | preacher and hecause of his promi- ] ; ] tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock | nence it is expected that there will be Very good indeed are the “Kay- Brings in your way Wash Suits from the Baptist church. The serv- [a large number of visitors at the R R L e ranging in value up to 75c closing ices will be conducted by the pastor | grounds for his sermon. out at only 39c¢ each. There is also Rev. J. G. Ward. Oak Hill cemetery a small lot of Oliver Twist Suits, in Southington will be the pl £ | wi 5 oy ) Suits, s 3 place of | will be given by Rev. Robert Williams white, for 59c and 75c pair. In 18 running in value up to $2.50, that interment pastor P K'umm( rfield Methodist button length you will find Chamoi- are to be closed out at $1.00 each. Mrs. Hart was the widow of Mor- | church of New Haven, Rev. A, F sell!e G’}‘O\'es s “-h;‘ekrur 50c and 151 In Boys' Wash Pants, size 7 to 186, timer Hart and had made her home ! Campbell of X : pair. Two clasp Silk Gloves, white years with choice of light and dark in Plainville for many year: she | tn y - ! any years. § the evangelistic service to be hel and black ones with two tone em- coloring, regular 50c kinds are of- was seventy-clght years of age and | the ;\’,.:f:h “: qu'(‘)m‘ it broidered backs and double finger fered for 86c pair. Smocked Wash wasg a native of Southington. TFor the L i tips are very special for 5%c pair. Sults, two to six year sizes, in blue, last few vears she had heen totally fae Better supply yourself with Summer tan, white and pink, reg. $2 kind for blind. Surviving her are two sor Gloves at these special prices. $1.69 each pair. Frank Hart of East Main street, with whom she resided and Mortimer C. Plainville lost two old and highly Lots of pretty things just received at our Art department, ready for your selection to embroider during your leisure hours. Royal Society, clasp style in tan, gray, natural and In the afternoon at 2:30 a sermon Waterbury presiding at leaguer were in control of the grounds today, both the morn- ing and afternoon sessions being giv- snan o ‘“”"”'“'r'}'x'” ofithe activities | mme German national ~committee ) “annexation lunatics” It emg ; of their society. They were addressed sizes the fact that the controversys Hart of Bristol. She also leaves two i 7 " C this or: i E: 3 . Cook as V' s betw Fohe i ok o e =S ED (B IsTorninabyaReys Warzent BNCOOIH 0! k ich il be | the last few weeks between the p z . 7 T e oy pastor of the Methodist church in |drafted an address which will sty and the snncastica HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON ana Tutie ey Bo0ds store here. | New Britain, Rev. J. D. Roberts of | published in a few days calling for |had a harmful effect and that it PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. g i SCOtt's SWamDp. | Hartford giving a talk at the after- support of Chancellor von Bethmann- | necessary for the moderates to eri Mrs. FEliza Reynolds. noon sesslon. Tonight the annual Ep- | gig]lweg and the influencing of pub- |uniform views concerning a basig Mrs. Reynolds, who made her home { Worth league camp fire will cast its |jjc opinion toward moderate peace |peace. The program of the o in Plainville for more than a half a | Shadows over the grounds. The ex-|aims. The signatures to the address | mittee includes the deltvery of 4§ ke e I S0 O )| | Rt e e 6 M i e | century and was one of the town’s old. | CFCiés in connection with this ron-_ indicate the importance of t move- v\:]Aly'(\\(w in ag many cities of SR ol e & oxd fuon ) surgery ] ture of the day will be in charge of | ment, which will begin its work on |German empire by prominent § e L P 'm -“nlf;mnnlnf om- | University of Michigan, visited Dr. R. | est women, died last night at the Oliver Nicholg ew Britain and | A i They include Count von |mans. One of the executive offig any E, C. N. G. to William Lyons of | M. Griswold yesterday. Accompani B B¢ w Britain and | Aug. 1. o rclude Cou ) ! ‘ | Kensington. “One hour is hotter than | by his family, he made the long trip | SReSioen nehisn S N ol Bev R T iNiorthess ofiTorrington Wedel, general adjutant to the em- jof the new r “”\;V'\]’H‘l”»d - | the other, and I'll certalnly be glad to | in an automobile, Morway of Maple street. Ailments | The attendance at the services thus | peror and head of the movement; poses, saying: “We des re to supy £t ol NSOy e ys|Solomons MM =< BTva Bicifie oMo Az ensin s foriiat 1ncident Holladyanced az o MivesSiine ({fa5 HEldE e SiBeor il ke ianc et ebosdlh v il RS Eleine B en il i =€ ann o CRRIE ERERE RB i AR Bl S R e “There is not much doing here. Our|the guest of friends in New Haven. cause of her passing. ficers of the association under whose | North German Iloyd; Paul von |the governm pro on. 0! 9l cembibes movealonoibals S aoatinl : Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of | Patronage the meeting is held arc ex- | Echwabeck, director of the Bleichro- | cussion of the aims of the war. now within one mile of the border. e — Warren B. Reynolds. who for veavs | Pecting big crowds for the balance of | der bank; Professor Adolph Harnack | want an honorable peace, but 7 i > ¢ the session. and ¢ important manufacturers, {a peace at any price. Neither do We are all feeling fine and I shall senc N MU , ) was an engineer in the plant of the many ; 2 R D R e AL Bristol \rnnum:urim: r*mlnpnn\'. She Sunday Church Services. merchants, professors and others. | want peace nfm_wd by those ¥ was born in Granville, Mass., in 1828 Congregational—The Pastor, T, 1, | The address outlines the aims of the | would have us take all our mill She was a woman of many admirable S g “ | committee, steering a course be- [ power enables us to get Von W Down Minister's Slayer, traits vas held in high esteem tween the pacifists and the pan-Ger- |was formerly governor of Alsd mans. The latter it characterizes as | Lorraine. for securing an honorable peace has You some news Jater, when it hap- pens,” is the concluding statement of | Grant, will preach at the morning service Sunday on “Building Times.” The annual meeting of the B from Town's Ownership Monday | Granee cormoration wax ne Tmues | Karvizawa davan, ; Rangiier, Mes. Morway, 1a hor | cingns at 1045, With sermen o the day evening and the follow!ng off A b i stor, IRev. J. W. Denton, on the sub- . , were elected: President, Arthur {he excitement following the murder - | order, approached the camp in com- |say for instance, $15, he is for| Why Should Rome Rule Crandall: vice president, H. 1. Gould hy hou Rome Rule iy hy a burglar of the Rev. W I plgernoon < v school will follow, Tt pany with his mother, a sister and |also into the habit of managing ‘G[BNEY AS AUCTIONEER secretary, [fhomas Gashman; HeAS- | campbell and his wife, Canadian mis- | i B e Workers' service will be held at .30, | DIS flancee. The guard stopped the tures with reference to hi | vrer . Adams: auditors, Claudoe 1\‘“’“' of the L » Abraham, the Friend of G - | party and sternly asked who the wom- | come, and he gets into a settled sta | W .Stevens, Joseph Wilson and C. M. | Sionaries, has been relieved by the en-| ing. Burial will he in West cometer L SACSctFGod i ana were When told he answered of living. Now let that 5 . . - 5 I"ather o he Fa g cn ] % Weldon. | ergetic actian of the police, Heavy re- | W. A. Bailey and company is malking f the Falthful” will be the take in only one. It's up |come into circumstances under wh Prominent Citizens Learned ‘‘Threo | S T S [ sonimimeny i apimigssabond e s on Ui i subject of the sermon to be given I You can | it hoose 2} The an | his pi s suddenly raised to a m the pastor at the regular even to you to choose The young man | his pay is su R’s” Within Tts Walls—Nothing | Despite their continuous search the ! local authorities and the murderer nearcmenginnonnced vice at 7. looked for a moment at the throe | higher fisure and the event will i ; { town officers up to this noon have! teing systematically trai Mr. and Mrs. Adrian C. Smith of Baptist: Z10:45 | and then said. “Mother. When war | mediately transform his ec But Heat in Mexico, Writes Private | found no teing systematically trailed in the is in the air humanity gets down to { He will buy things that he used fundamentals, and when this is done , think he could not buy, and do thi mother will never get the worst of it. | which he used to think he could ¥ - . ; & m., preaching hy trace of Francis J. Smith, | mountalns in which he is believed to| West Main street, announce the en- | the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward: 12:05 the missing witness in the McMahon | 1L,® hiding. EEmith te Claston 8 Tawrence. of | ayas v o, 5. %5, Taeohmon i | case. "It seems as though the earth| The Summer Residents association, |+ Smith to Clayton S. Lawrence of | Italian by Rev. J. E. Parrella. At 5 7 1 k ! : s ndl Once more financial matters and i opened and just swallowed him™ | svhich is chiefly composed of American | Forestville. meries, Fomemet I o Joune PeoPles | euarsman will make 1 wo LT sentiment have conflicted and the | $Aid Prosecutor Gibney this morning, | missionaries, has passed resolutians| The voung couple are well and fa- | service, followed by a sermon - sual T ¢ s of the ! Constable Hackett and myself spent!| cxpressing confidence in the arrest and | Vorably known and have a wide cir- | pastor at 7 o'clock. - y latter as usual in these days of " | nearly the entire night following up | conviction of the murderer. cle of friends. Mr. Lawrence is a o7 heart. A man who can appreciate an era of extravagance 3 twentieth century has come out Vic-| clues, but up to the present all have i clerk in Simpson’s grocery store. His Brief Items. mother may be expected to take If the new ge scale 5'130"1 torfous. For on Manday afternoon at | proved fruitless.” flance is a popular young lady. John G. Johnson and Clarence An- | care of his wife ot Lincif to prudence andl e g ; ally adjust itself to prudence and 2 o'clock, the little old red school- At the Churches. Upper and Lower Berths. Drunks Go To Jail. derson left today for East Northfield, N ! > ally adjust itself to prud T e > : ult in a good, the development of house at Stockings Corner will be| Kensington Congregational Church, (Waterbury Democrat). The wheels of justice continue to ‘C\f”']_f“"“fi:,‘,fm'::I’m‘”_”:lhs"’fn‘(“:‘ i e S e el e Se- | Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor—Morn- | Most of the railroads have got their | Fevolve in Plainville, the movements | (it in hoth Vermont and New Hamp i w lower standard. But If the che ing wotship tomorrow at 1045 il hon oo e : | being necessitated largely by the of- [ pi ™ S o |5 BN ST TR is temporary it is likely to provol o'clock. The services will he con- | Meieva peating in deeds | oo\ cos of transients attracted to the iRl Eandy Herbert dohn, Summer Resort—Refers to the harm, for a return to the auctiancer. The building has not been | ducted by the pastor, who will preach | 0ld Vanderbilt's slogan, “The public | town hy the railroad’s transter sta- |ion Of New Britain, will accompany |1 ing advertising of hotel keeper ke for the past five years and at a | on, “Seeing God.” Sunday school at | be damned!” But we still have with | tion. The population of the Hartfora | (1™ } Tecent town meeting, It was voted te §N0OoN. The Christian Tndeavor so-| ;s the Pullman company. If vou |Jail was further augmented this morn- s el aadewortn S ot Eroad clety will meet In the evening at & | o 216~ s Aq‘ ] Yo" ling by the arrival of three hard look- | Street, is spending the week-end at ol be earried out. The building has|olclocks | Miss Stella Monson will e & car trust loves the | ;= ‘}aracters who reglstered at the | Morris Lake. e s S “m‘}:. the leader and the topic will be, | dear public, we suggest you revise | nstitution at the direction of Jus- Howard, the young son of Mr. and £nd many a lump will rise In the | Enthusiasm: It's value: How to Cul- | your opinion. Buy a ticket and |tice A. H. Condell before whom they | Mrs. Joseph Fanion of this place, was | throats of the elder generations, when | tiVate Tt. lower berth, for instance, from San | had been arraigned. operated on yesterday by Dr. J. L. Two of the prisoners, William | Kelly of New Britain for gland the town’s control. Built ahout sixty- Mahoney and George Smith, \ere | trouble in his neck. tentacles reaching after his last five vears ago, it has heen the scene of given sontences of thirty days this| A son, Henry Cowles, was born this | jar the education of many of the town's| ast Berlln, at 8:30 a. m., apd at St. | St. Louis on will be filled ocut In |morning after they pleaded gullty to | morning to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Little- | Kodal n infernal machine whos> me the great mu rominent men and women, and some | Paul's church, Kensington, at 9:30 | blank. “We'll wire your number | charges of Intoxication. They were [John of New Britain. The child's | contents fsure as Bxhibit A in ma sioT tories, having finishi will, no doubt, recall the cold winter | & M- later—or you can get it at St. Louls,” | around the streets yesterday in an in- | mother before her marriage, was Miss | an ant Sty nal war contracts, and unab) e ohon the foocher wes foresd o) Berlin Consregational Chuveh, Hev. | the clerk will tell you Mo wivs| Marion Cowles of this place P R L o e 1 ai %fuspend classes while the older boys|S- A- Fiske, pastor—Morning worship | comes en route. At St. Louls you In. | Arthur M. Booth has returned home > ; = e e s beach, whose poses furnisl r 00 employes, who for ma ere sent out to secure a load of wood | (0T OTTOW 10:45 o’clock. The pas- | quire and discover an upper berth has | from the Hartford hospital where he | ¢ t | h n ng vastly : nough feminine heart thro 1(hs had bec astly greal for the old-fashioned stove which |tor Wi 'x"*’ achiNsunday Bsehoolilatilibeentireseryed e Then I T ¥havea recently underwent a successful oper- | a4 dozen R. W. Chamber ¢ pay than they ever did before. sfood in the corner. It Is a one room | M0%%: The Junior ~ Christian En- | bate coming,” you venture, remember- ation. 2. Bourbon when vour stopp. This particular case does not repm affair and the instructor conducted as | 102VOr soclety will mest in the after- | ing that the interstate commerce com- | Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting | is in dry territory 1t disaster, nor ves it imply th 2 2 noon at 8 o'clock. The Senior Chris- | mission recently many grades as there were pupils : - forced the Pullman street, has returned from Rye, N. Y., | Mosquitoes—Guies 1 the employes are not to be quick tian Endeavor society will meet in the | company to | S 3 i They studied the “threec R’s” and then lower the price of upper IO S0 e O St e N . wkE - e eve: ng ad i ok iss E 2 8 3 as S| g for the | that make morec r o nd € rk quite or & the majority had completed their | ©¥eDing aat 6:30 o'clock. Miss Eleanor | herths, ; ake that up with the ron- past two week: She Brou o i : B . s utl spipws i1l he ader, a g % s >rought back | vacationist than anvibing \s remunerative There is st education, some to go back to the|? ,‘".!“(’“ ,‘Tf” ‘, 'ho,]r":”‘.ffl"" the | ductor,” the clerk at the ticket win- | * with her Miss Marie Foley of Rye, a Rocking-Chalr Briza mis \hor shortage, and the wage Sca farm, while others left for the city. | 1OPI¢ I':i z “ ':.“{}“ “:” 4*‘(1:1{1[:”};1?"' dow tells you. You take it up with | classmate in Laurelton hall, who will | nomer. Tn reality a firing squad gor is ibnormally high But all have a fond recollection of the [ 125M; 1ts Value; How to Cultivate It." | the conductor. Does he give vou a | 2 3 ¢ 3 Soloman—Still Missing. guardsman will make a worse hns- | he will also change for his fam by the | and than If he had chosen his sweet- | For it and him there is inaugura 1d under the hammer irst lectman William H. Gibney will act as income cannot fail to be r in addftion Boating and Fishing—Iloaxes that natural disappointment of it, ¢ furnish chances both for the fool that ruction of earlier methods of *hr rocks the boat and the aspirant for 1f-denial will render it impc a Carne; medal s| his man and his famf! Hotel Keeper A oss between a ng period, to make bo| robber and a Monte Cristo, of w | the guest dreams as an octopus w scanter resort for snaring the unwary p of hardship, cell it and the mandate of the meeting St. Paul’s Church, Rev. J. C. Bren- Nntonl - | nan, pastor—Mase will he celobonted | Atonio to Cleveland, changing at St. | tomorrow in Sacred Heart church, | Iouls. Chances are your berth from ) simple and evide! further elabor the historic structure passes out of Soreme G = Gaice 1 be her guest for a few days. v General Gossip for the purpos ) pened so soon ttle old red school which gave them ‘hzl\,f(f‘,;'”;&(ff)\” rf‘“';h”rm:'mhi‘,{:f"Onid rebate? He does not! “How do I The Sunday school children of the | shooting reputations one mur T s destined with§ > .S. Lounsbu Pas- | know you paid for a lower?” he in- he rudiments of education and their B et 5 P e X ) 3 el e e 4E 5 aptist church had their annual out- Round-Trip Tl |a short pen to the grea tart in life. “Slowly the Star of the | !OT rvices tomorrow at 10:46 a. m. | quires. “‘Got anything to show for L Empire westward wends its way,” and 2 > o po clatio o travel ndustrie and 7 p. m. The pastor will conduct {2 v i 0 " .| ing today at Lake mpounce relation to travele (o Comen W e The Foresters' baseball team will [ on hoard a ship, especially after av-fand 1 works ever was that assertion more true game of passing the buck! ‘Who | meet the St. Mary's A. C. nine of | rival at a mply abominable” s find employ ban in the present instance That Briefs. shall T complain to?" you ask, for- | Waterbury tomorrow afternoon. The | mer resort | ment ahu gh t ieman strict, which was e o D ostmaster enry. L | xett vour gra ar. ‘““The general , WS 5 arrespondence Post | | listrict, which was at one time th Although Postmaster Henr L. ing your grammar The neral | game will be played in the Brass City Snmmer Correspondence T ot T ave bee nost prominent part of Kensington| ’orter term expire tomorrow, | passenger agen x\ 1_1 ‘x Assen Members of the Sunday school | cards, 97 per cent of which bear the M e v the wal And that's as 1 greetin Havinz | period ¢ 1l presentl has now been supersedsgk by the Main | nothing as to his successor has been | ger agent of what rtreet and the new settfement of Blue | received from Washington and he|far as vou get. For this have w o pills. Gradually the families, or at|will hold over in the office. | Pullman cars! | and conservative manner, avoiding all least those who agreed with “T. R.” A conslenmentior Connecticutt Mon speculations, no matter what may be | U} D e : . : A > oy bk . % £ E 3 M 4 ighthouse Point today for - an- | love usually ending with the mutu lition came.on] >n his race suicide stand, moved forl VenioleliRepiatere ha lin-cnt ronll the expectations of profit. SAFETY g i daay r their an z nual picnic. The trip to the resort was | discovery that the other is marrled. | ¥ f 1916 can ittle westward to Blue Hills, so the m—> ceived at the town clerk’s office from to DEPOSITORS is placed above | ya4c in an auto truck Vacation-——A problem in mathemat- | 1 those whd endance fell off at the Stockings’|ihe State Publishing company in - : 1 b : Ie 2 g £ s 2 | 3 K ; Services will be omitted at the Metn- | ivs. Two weeks of lelsure subtrac sperous in iy ‘orner school and the residents of the | fartford, They will be distributed | 4 profit to stockholders, ST B e e O s e S sl il g lormer district began to clamor for a|among the automobile owners of the ! We want all the good, safe business | .\ o OO | ture of cash divided by travel ar 1 sondition t83 choolfiof Srnetzgion, h T.“:{. dem:; e we can get and assure our customers i Sty | trouble plus lack of sleep minus pleas nd poor, T they will bd rcceeded and soon the little o re A son was born in Boston Tuesday : . » re o 1 oY ” bt t 3 ' S s f every courtesy and proper accom- M . First Place. ure equals what? ing unjust pay y which un school knew no more the shouts of the | to Mrs, H. ¢. Shumway. Mr. Shum. | of every y prop fother Has The First Place. N g By : 5 i ) der their old way of living woul gay children as thev completed their| oo™ who killed in Chicago in April, | modation. (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle). seem uncomfortable, but because i | faily toil. When Selectman Gibnev's|yaen e fell from a scaffolding. He | M""e-"r}“ OuEISAVINGSidepartent While the mobilization of a certain | etting Back to Hardscrabble. brief burst of good fortune will hay immer_falls Monday afternoon, de-|yag a brother of Mrs. Arthur Wood- | draws 4% interest. Tilinols regiment was under way mn‘ i | 1s to BUILD UP its business in a safe | classes in the Advent Christian church, | clever and origina : accompanied by their parents, and the | @ fine time. Wish yon were here | have 1 tioally £ pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, went to mmer Flirtatic Progressive | same : existed befor noting the bids have been closed, the | . trs ang was a former resident of | females of the species in the persons e pondoniDan). e el L oy old structure will no longer be owned | 1pis town | S of relatives and friends of the guards- Houna £6 hippen, t will be faans AR by the town of Berlin and many a Richard and Miss Elizabeth Brown men flocked to tho camp In such num. | Probably no proverh more freauenty { (“ eyt dnian’ proportion of it Hot in Mexico. amford, N. Y. N ] . et S perod. Thereupon, it Iy reported, the | stand prosperity.” It has an apt valne make wise use of their brief experk “You residents of dear old Kensing-| Miss Rose Kiniry of Kensington is 0 o L L UON N colonel issued orders that only ono |in an application not vet sufficiently | ence of suddenly advanced wages am ton who are complaining about the |entertaining Miss Mary Riley of New W\ Banking Hours:—9 a. m. to 3 p. | woman should b allowed to visit each | sensed. shorter hours. How many i aii warm weather ought to be here for a | Haven. . m., cxcept Saturdays, 9 to 12 and 7 | member of the regiment, One of the When a man has been in the habit [ have saved a penny more lhan‘ : day and then you would think that Dr. A. B. Lyman, formerly of Hart to 9 p. m. lgu.\l\lsmmL not yot knowing of the|of earning a certain sum, per week, | did before? In the English language there is