New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. (Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Oarefully ! irea Special Sale Decorative Piants Green Growing Palms and Ferns FRESH FROM THE GREENHO USE, VIGOROUS IN THEIR BEAU- TY, NOW, HAVL ING DAY THE FOLLOW. CHOICE FOR THE ONES YOU WA DURING THE COMING WINTER MONTHS. THE KINDS ARE THESE: WORTHY YOUR KENTIA PALMS—large dark $2.50, plants with that are worth $1.90 ea, smaller SEE silver plants, variety, medal strongest never PANDANUS V green and white variegated leaves, plants, extra Hotels values, large or Res for ..... HAVING AN PROMPTLY . RE THE ROBUSTA—the new fern, reverts, for . . $1.00 and $1.25 ea. NG ADORNED OUR STORE DU G DECORATIVE P LANTS: THE ATTENTION. perfect green foliage sale price ones for 3¢ cach tive, only nice the stocky of crested Pine, EITCHII — with fine for taurants, $10.00 .$5.00 ea. * . . . . * . . . * » * . . * » winter season. 'CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS SAVINGS CHOICE TABLE FEI fered in a big variety, « 10c to 30c ea.—Hav dishes filled, and be rea. r AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPIND PURCHASED OF (U8 ING AUTUMN OPEN- y» WE PROPOSE TO DISTRIBUTE AT MUCH LESS THAN COST, BETTER NT TO BEAUTIFY YOUR COME MAKE HOME ARE FICUS UTILIS—better known as the Rubber plant, and very decora- worth from each, are priced for this sale at $1.75 to $2.00 $1.25 THE ARAUCARIAS, or Norfolk looks like miniature Christ- mas tree, very ornamental and $2 value, priced at this sale $1.15 ea. ire of- from fern the ON Berlin News BERLIN HEALTHY “TOWN TO LIVE IN Dr. Griswold, Health Officer, Makes Gratifying Annual Report EFFICIENT WORK DONE Votingg Places Named—Agitation for | i Annexation of Kensington—Pros- . pective Voters Slow in “Made” Being | At the Churches. ¥hile infantile paralysis ana other | pontagious diseases have been sweep- jig over the country, the town of Ber- o has, during the past year practically free from these ravages, fecording to the annual repert cf the ealth’ officer, Dr. Roger M. Griswold, hich has been submitted to the se- lectmen. paralys been Only three cases of infantile s originated in this town, one ase having been imported. The report shows that very eflicient tark has been done by Dr. Griswold, 3,0f his time and energy. having ben expended with no compensation. n his report, Dr. Griswold fiends the appointment of recom- school hspector at a nominal salary and the stablishment of a standara of fees for Jne health omcer kW requires a Although the state school children shculd pceive medical inspection and should Beure permits before entering loyment, no provision has been made this town to take carc of this act 04" the job subsequently fell on the oulders of the health officer. evere ping- part of until the pidemic of measles and whoo Pugh which began in the earl O¥ember and continued iddle of the sum during a part which time it was thought best to 0se the Kensington, Worthington d Hubbard schools, the e een one of unusual health and fre om any other epidemics “But one case of typhoid fever has ees, reported during the eniire yea jd that was an imported one. “Three cases of diphtheria end fonr hses of scarlet fever, all of which | this morning. em- | Las | by the town for medical inspoction of school children or for issuing work i though the law of the state requires such permits, and the »arents and school teachers seem to think it is the duty of the health »fficer to issue them without charge. “Eight garbage and pig-sty inspec- tions have been made during the vear and satisfactory changes have been made, and the nuisances complained of have been remedied in six of them, while two others are in the process of adjustment. Three school houses and seven pri- vate houses have been fumizated during the year; four wells ivesti- gated and one condemned and closed; seven cesspocls ordered cleancd; four closets ordered removed, and four cases of glanders and farcy investigat- ed and reported upon. “The greater part of this work has also been done free of expense to the town and without charge to the indi- viduals concerned. “We do not feel, however, that such work should be continued without | compensation, and recommend the £p- pointment of a school inspector at a nominal salary and the establishment of some standard fees for the health officer’s work. “ROGER M. GRISWOLD, M. D. Agitation for Annexation Started. An agitation for the annexation of Kensington to New Britain was felt Dr. R. M. Griswold, one of Kensington's most progressive citi- zen, refused to make a statement whether he favored annexing Kensing- ton to New Britain at this time, fur- ther than saying that “it had its ad- vantages and disadvantages.” In reply to a question as to whether a meeting would be called in Kensington to con- sider the problem, Dr. Griswold replied that this would be done the early part of next month and that a committee would be selected to confer with the New Britain representatives. Notices Posted. Notices were posted about the town vesterday notifying the voters that election day will be held in Berlin on October 2 to choose, by ballot, three | selectmen, coilector of town taxes, one { assessor for the term of three years, ! three members of the board of relief, seven constables, six grand jurors, two registrars of voters, two auditors, and | three members of the town school committee. The license question will {also be voted on. Appropriations for | payment of the current expenses for the ensuing year and appropriations i for the schools will also be voted on. rhe polls will be open from 6 !o’clock in the morning until 2 in the | afternoon. The following places have been selected as voting stations: First Aistrict, Town Hall, Worthington | Ridge; second district, Lyons’ barber | shop, Kensington; third district, Woodward’s market, East Berlin. The annual business meeting of the ere mild, have been quarantined. hree cases of infantile paral atiag in town and one imperted case, a 'occurred, but neither the ca £ @iphtheria, scarlet fever, or paraly could be classed as epidemic “Thirty-one children from but ‘from tov in two from out of P¥¥ e or visiting in the town, orty-nine children wishing he town, either permanently borarily, have becn kept under ervation, registercd, and had issucd them certificates of health, and ‘rmits to travel, and forty-one per- ths mave been issued to children to b t&¥%wvork. Twenty-s in- foections school gen made or tem medical o r been made o R A have | reports of the town officers and lay a tax on the grand list to meet expenses for the ensuing year and to transact all other business which may come up. i Tew Made Voters. Although the selectmen and town clerk were on hand this { morning to make voters, few of the prospects put in an appearance. There cighty “to be made and those who were unable to be se of their registrars are about present this morning becs vear will be held on the same day at | s orig- | 4 o’clock in the afternoon, to act on | this | meet worship tomorrow at 10:45. The ser- vices will be conducted by the pastor. Sunday school sessions will be re- sumed after a postponement of sev- eral weeks due to the epidemic of infantile paralys Lessons will be assigned to the children following which they will be excused and a meeting of the teachers will be held. Plans will be discussed and mapped out for the winter. The Senior En- deavor society will convene at 6:30 o’clock. Fenn Nourse will be the leader and the topic for discussion follows, “Christianity Compared With Other Religions.” Kensington Congregational Church Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship will be held tomorrow at the usual hour, 10:45. Tomorrow will be rally Sunday and a strong endeavor will be made to have a large attend- ance at the services and at Sunday school. Sunday school classes will meet at 12 o’clock. The Christian En- deavor society will meet at 6 o’clock in the evening. The pastor will be the leader and the topic for discussion will be “Christianity Compared With Other Religions.” Kensington Methodist Church— Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor. Morn- ing services tomorrow at 10:30 o’clock. Sunday school classes will be resumed. Meeting of the Baraca class at noon. Evening services at the church at 7 o’clock. The weekly prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock in the evening. St. Paul's Church—Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor. Communion service to- morrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin at 9 NOTICE ! Annual Town Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of Berlin and they are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of said town will be held Monday the second day of October, A. D., 1916, at six o’clock in the forenoon then and there to choose by ballot, Three Selectmen, Collector of Town Taxes, One Assessor for the term of three years, Three members of the Board of Relief. Seven Con- stables, Six Grand Jurors, Two Reg- istrars of Voters for the town at large, Two Auditors, and Three members of the Town School Committee, also to vote by ballot whether any person will be licensed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in said town dur- ing the ensuing year. To make an appropriation for the payment of the current expenses of the Town of Ber- lin for the ensuing year, to make ap- propriations for the support of Town Common Schools for the ensuing year. Polls will be open from six o’clock A. M. until two o’clock P. M., on said day at Town Hall, Worthington in the first district, at Lyons Barber shop. Kensington, in the second dis- trict, and at Woodward's market East Berlin in the third district. The le- gal voters are further warned and notified that the Annual Business meeting will be held in the Town Hall in the first district on said day at four o clock in the afternoon then and there to hear and act on the re- port of Town Officers and to lay on the Grand List of said Town its expenses for «ne ind to transact any other necessary and proper to come be- to vear, busi- n work were at the town clerk’s office | fore said meeting. this afternoon The license and no license workers were busy this morn- Dated day this 21st 1916.. at Berlin, of September, Conn. AR ing bringing the eligibles to be made. At the Churches. rogational Church, Rev. ke, pastor—Morning 3erlin Co Samuel A. W. H. GIBN N. W. BAI J. A. MOO Board of Selectmen, YW — o _o— Plainville News DENTON GHOICE OF ‘DRYS’ FOR SENATOR Local Pastor Nominated at Cop- vention of Prohibitionists PLAN HEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Hohenthal Pleads With Voters to Make Town “Dry”—Harifora Man Sent to Jail—Belden-Dougan Wed- ding—Many New Voters—Driefs, Rev. J. Willlam Denton, pastor of the Advent Christian church here, wag nominated as the prohibition can.i- da_!e for senator from the 1ifth dis- trict, at the convention of dclesateg from the various towns held in the court room last evening. Heretofore the prohibitionists have made their senatorial nominations at the state convention, but this year a chansge in policy went into effect and the candi- date was picked at a speclal session. Practically all the towns In the dis- trict were represented at the conven- tlon, anq Mr. Denton was named without opposition. Emil L. G. Ho- henthal of Manchester presided at the gathering. The senatorial nominee is an ardent worker for prohibition and 1s taking a prominent part in the efforts to make Plainville a “dry” town. He will take the stump in the interests of his party, making his first address Monday night at a meeting of the prohibition com- mittee in New Britain. The vote of the prohibitionists in this district is but small and the par- ty’s candidate for senator admittedly has no chance of elecion. Mr. Den- ten, however, will probably get a good complimentary vote in Plainville as he is generally popular with the towns- people irrespective of their religious or political beliefs. Talks Against Saloons. Prior to the opening of the senator- ial convention an open-air temperance rally was held on Central Square. The speaker was Emil L. G. Hohenthal, chairman of the state prohibition committee. Mr. Hohenthal gave his address from an automobile ahd was given a respectful hearing by a num- ber who gathereq at the square. Mr. Hohenthal gave up his time to a discussion of the topic, “Does the Saloon Pay?” and he gave many forceful arguments in favor of no-li- cense. His talk was the first of a serles cf lectures on prohibition which the no- license advocates have planned for the campaign. Belden-Dougan Wedding. nnouncemeént is made of the mar- ze of Miss Majorie Dougan of Man- chester, and Vining T. Belden of this o’clock and at St. Paul's church at 10 o'clock. Football Game Arranged. After considerable correspondence with prospective football teams, Man- ager McCormick of the Acorn foot- ball team of Kensington, has finally completed arrangements with the New Haven Football club for a game to be played in this town a week from to- morrow. The New Haven team comes to this town with a reputation of be- ing one of the fastest elevens in the state, but this does not in any way dis- courage the local manager who states that his team will have the scalps of the Elm City players hanging from its belt when the dust of the battle next -week clears away. The Acorns have been practicing every night this week in McCormick’s field and are rounding into condition. Frank McKeon is the coach. Berlin Briefs. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Ora C. Edgerly, who are making a honeymoon tour about the state, from New Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bdgerly were married on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Edgerly before her marriage was Miss Gladys Moffatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moffatt of Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. B. North and family will leave tomorrow for a few days stay at Niantic. Henry Oestrum is Indisposed at his home on Farmington Road. Miss Teresa Keuney of New York, who has been the guest of Miss Julie Ryan of Farmington Road, returned home today. Considerable excitement was caused on Worthington Ridge late yesterday [ afternoon when a horse belonging to a Meriden huckster became frightened and bolted. The contents of the wagon were scattered about the road, the vehicle having overturned before the horse was quieted down. Outside of smashing a shaft, no other damage was done. A trolley passing under the Berlin bridge early last evening became stalled and a short circuit was caused when the pole came in contact with some of the.iron of the structure. Many people were attracted to the spot by the blaze. A number of people from Berlin and Kensington went to FEast Berlin last evening to listen to address given in that town by the socialist candidate for governor. Miss Mable Barnes of Fast Berlin returned to Boston yesterday where she is to resume her duties as téacher of Old Testament History at the News ton Theological college. Sunday school will the Methodist church tomorrow. William Ahern spending a few days in Boston. Nothing definite was accomplished at the meeting of the Kensington Corn club held Thursday night. Another mceeting will be called next week to decide upon a date for a picnic. be resumed at in S Berlin of East Berlin is PIMPLES ON FACE N BLOTCHES Also on Chest. Large, Red and Hard, Face All Disfigured. Would Itch and Burn. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT **My face and chest started to break out with pimples. Then my face started to get red and I used to scratch until the blood came. The pimples were large, red and hard, and the most of the time in blotches from my face to my chest. My face was all disfigured and would itch and burn so that I would stay awake hours at night. “This kept on for seven and a half months so a friend advised me to try Outicura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and it started to heal me 50 I bought three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment, and they healed me.” (Signed) Antonio Felce, 74 St. John St., New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ton.” Sold throughout the world. —_,—— place, which was solemnized Thursday evening by Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. Belden is a son of Mrs. Angie Belden of Broad street. The couple will live in Manchester for the present but they xpect * to move to Hartford later to make their permanent home. Resume Sunday School. Rev. R. H. Buron, the ractor, has arranged for resumption of sessions of the Sunday school classes in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow. Be- cause of the danger of spreading in- fantile paralysis Sunday school ses- sions were omitted for the past few weeks. The regular morning service in the church will begin at 10:45 to- morrow. Mr. Burton will oreach. In the ComnfZregational church, the pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. In the evening at 6 o’clock he will give an address in the chapel on the summer conference at the Isle of Shoals, which he artended during his vacation. Morning worship will begin in the Advent Christian church Sunday at 10:45, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton speaking on the subject, “Worthy 1s the Lamb.” The observance of the Lord’s supper will follow. Sunday school will begin at 12 o’clock. There will be a praise and social service at 6:15 and at 7 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject, “Dea..fl ‘.Iet Alive,” a baptismal service foilowing his talk. Rev. J. G. Ward will preach ‘n the Baptist church at 10:45 tomorrow morning. Sunday school will ne held at 12:05 and at 6 o'clock there will be a Young People’s service. There will be a sermon at 7 o'clock by the pas- tor. Couldn’t Pay Fines, James Kelly and Harry Robb, both claiming Hartford as their place of residence, may comtinue having their mail forwarded to the Capitol City, for a time at least, Constable Sturgeon having registered them at the Hotel De Gink, the name by which the Seyms street jail is popularly known, this afternoon. The men were in court this morning before Justice . P. Prior on charges of intoxication snd were convicted. and costs and because of a fractured purse they had to go to jail to work | out the penalty. The prisoners were arrested last evening after the officer had mnade an effort to get them to leave town. They were creating a disturbaj around the streets. Plan For Smoker. Court General Lawten, F. of A., has made plans for a smoker to be held in connection with the regular meeting Monday night in Grange hall and the committee of arrangements promises a most entertaining session. The Foresters will inaugurate a membership campaign at the session and it is the intention to launch the | project at the smoker. There wml’ be a program of entertainment and prominent Foresters from other places will speak. The officers for the ensuing term, elected some time ago will be installed | at the meeting. Many New Voters. While the selectmen and town clerk had but little business this morning their time was well occupied this afternoon, a large number of young men whose names appear on the registrar’s to-be-made list appear- ing to take the elector's oath. The board has an all-day session that will not adjourn until 7 o'clock this eve- ning. While he has been released from quarantine, Selectman Calor, | acting on the suggestion of Health Officer Bull is avoiding public gather- | ings, and he was not present at the meeting today. 2 Near]y 150 names are on the regis- | trars’ list. Because of the expected contest on the license question there I | License In Plainville?"” one of the pro- | Let us sce who these few are, { keep Plainville a i tax on Plainville? Each was fined $5 | 73 and many of the eligibles presented | themselives for examination. ‘Who Wants License? Under the caption, “Who Wants hibition agitators has written the fol- | lowing on the license issue and has requested its publication in this col- umn: “Who is it that wants license and saloons in Plainville? Is it the peo- ple in general, the majority of the population? If so let us have license. But the majority of the people do not ! actually want saloons. They are | foisted upon us by a determined few. and thus locate the responsibility in the | matter. For if the people, and es- pecially the voters, of Plainville could realize that a group of people outside of our own town ‘are determined to | license town, we would soon come to our senses and send these outsiders about their busi- ness, g Plainville uses from $80,000 to $50,- 000 worth of liquor per year. Who gets the profits from this enormous The Commercial- ized Liquor Traffic. There’s the an-, swer to the question “Who wants li- cense in Plainville?” The Liquor manufacturers and the wholesale deal- ers. They and they only are profit- Ing by our license system. Everybody knows that the revenue to a town from a license is ridiculously small in comparison to the costs which the saloons necessitate. But not every- body knows that the commercial profits In liquors are so fabulous as to warrant the payment of high li- censes and the expenditure of large sums of money in corrupting elecric ne { and bribing legislation. And don’t | make the mistake of thinking that our local Itquor dealers in Plainville come in for a big share of this profit. They do not. Any one of them could go right into legitimate Business and make as much as he is making now. But the manufacturer and wholesalers could not. Their gains are illegiti- mate, and so they are bound to force their trafic upon the public, at all costs, just as long as they can. And it is they who confuse the issues in our local elections, and try to make the voters believe that they are sup- porting their parties by voting license, and trying to make the business men belleve that they are voting against | the good of the town by voting no-li- cense. And the shame of it is that they are hood-winking and decelving S0 many of us. But how do they do this? Not only in Plainville, but in every city, town and village where the license issue is before the people, the big liquor interests are pouring in as much campaign money as is necessary | to win the fight. Of course they | make it appear that it comes from | local business. But it does not. It is| blood-money, paid in by outsi®e agen- cles, to keep our town corrupt, With thi money, such local citizens as are willing to play into the hands of the sharks, or are hood-winked into do- ! ing so, organize the unthinking voters along party lines, and under the ban- ner of party loyality call out as heavy a vote as can be commanded, osten- sibly in the interest of local party politics, but really in the interest of this uscrupulous commercialized traf- fle. With this money, too, Plain- ville is educated with the foolish doo- tries which you hear men along the streets and in the saloons gravely ex- pounding, arguments too silly for a schoolboy to belleve, about no-license hurting business in a town, and mak- ing drinking worse, etc. These argu- ments come right from liquor head- quarters and are as false as their aim is unscrupulous. They have been re- futed in hundreds of dry citles, in every part of the country. But nev- ertheless, false as their arguments are | and dishonest as is their political SCANDINAVIAN PAGT IS FIRMLY WELDE Norway, Sweden and Denmar Agree to Stand Together London, Sept. 23, 10:35 a. m.—Thi Christiania conference of representa tives of the Norwegian, Swadish an( Danish governments has resulted in further development of the plan fo| co-operation during the war in mat] ters affecting the foreigy affairs of th three nations. Through the Danis] foreign office last night there was is| sued a statement setting forth whal was accomplished at the oconferenae This statement, which is said to hav; been received with satisfaction by all political parties, is sald in an BEx change Telegraph despatch trom CO penhagen to be in effect as tollows: “The three countries are unani mous for maintenance of loyai and im partial neutrality during the preseni war. The blows aimed at the righ and interests of neutrals by belliger- ent powers, as well as the difficultie in the sphere of commercial polic which hav ensued therefrom for neu trals, formed the subject of a search. ing investigation which resulted 1 ‘an accord’ for bringing about wideq collaboration among the thrce coun tries. “Special attention was devoted td the destruction of neutral ships an cargoes, as well as the consequenced entalled by the issue of blacklists b; the belligerents. Tt was agread, with a view to facilitating the commercial policy of the three countries, that they keep ieach other mutually informed as to measures to be taken in the re spective countries in regard to botk commercial policy and the repressio of commercial espionage, to safeguazd their interests in the sphere of com. mercial policy after the war . “The partles also came to a com plete accord, based on the conventions of The Hague, as to the attitude to be adopted by the Scandinavian coun. tries relative to certain questiong touching the duty of neutrals and (e making of arrangements for safe guarding their neutrality. It was agreed, in view of present circum stances that the three countries, W themselves or in common with othe: neutrals, cannot take the initiative in| mediation between the belligerents or) take measures in any way analogons to such mediation. Furthermore, if] was agreed that it would be desirabla to establish closer collaboration among ihe greatest possible number of neus Tral states for the purpose of safe guarding their common interests whila observing the strictest impartiality.” The ministers of the three countries separated with the understanding that further conferences would be held: as often as-desirable. MERIDEN LAWYER DEAD. George A. Fay Was Graduated From Yale Law In 1882. Meriden, Sept. 28.—George A .Fay, a practicing lawyer in this city for over fifty years, died last night after a year's illness of a complication of diseases. He was graduated of the Yale Law school, 1882, and studied law in Senator O. H. Platt’s office. He was elected to the state senate in 1878 and was chairman of the com- mittee on elections which determined whether James E. English of New Haven or Marshall Jewell should be state governor. He was a republican in politics. He was seventy-cight years old. method, the wholesale and manufac- turing interests have saddled upon | Plainville, by means of their money, | through the thoughtlessness of the | voters who do vote and the careless- | ness of the voters who don’t vote, our | disgraceful burden of public saloons. The majority of us don’t want them, but we are all obliged, nevertheless, to put up with them. Now laying aside all feeMng of lo- cal antagonism, realizing that we are not working against the good of any citizen of Plainville, but only against the {llegitimate commerolal gains of outside parties, who are purposely confusing the issue for us and trying to make us think we are fighting one | another and are voting disloyally to our parties and injuring our own town | business by voting no license, let us | look this issue squarely in the face | and realize who it is that wants li- cense in Plainville. Plainville, her- self, does not want it. The lquor | business, manufacturing and whol- sale, outside of Plainville, is the chief agency that wants license in Plain- ville. Shall we let them have 1t, 'and thus pay a big tax into thelr pockets? If we are the true descendants of those got up the old Boston Tea Par ty, we will not be taxed against our will by any outside organization. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN. Brief Items. The Rovers of New Britain, will play the Foresters baseball team to. morrow afternoon at Allen’s fleld. Miss Georglanna Booth gave a pri- | vate leap year dance last evening at the home of her father, Arthur N. Booth. Thirteen couples were pres- ent. Mrs. L. H Frost and Mrs. Bab- cock of Buffalo were patronesses. Owing to the rush of business the Eastern Publishing Co., of New Brit- ain, has advised the selectmen that the annual town report will be late in appearing this year. Mrs. S. A. Wheeler and Mrs. R. H. Morley have moved into Mrs. Wheeler's new home at $8 Park street. R. B. Bennett is occupylng the tenement on Broad street which Mrs. Wheeler recently vacated, Miss Lilllan Nye of New the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Morley of Park street. The general merchandise as well as the insurance business conducted by Marshall P. Ryder, wil] be conducted in the future by his estate. Bstate of Haven is B W VAN'S HATS LUM ST. lo%fé'sl;)og'rnz HARTFORD For the “Men Who Know” HATS That Are Attrac- tive Yet Not Conspicuous VAN'S HATS 100 ASYLUM ST. DON" DOOLI‘_I'TLE. ise Forethought The careful business man serves his income and anticipates cer= tain payments by depositing his money with a strong, safe bank; and when taxes, insurance, special sessments, payments on real estate, etc., fall due, he writes a check for the amount. Regular deposits, perhaps, make these payments easy and oer- tain., The cancelled check, returned by the bank, affords the test legal re~ celpt. The transaction is closed In & convenient, business-like way. Your savings account Js also solic~ ited. We pay 4 per cent. interest, and we pay your taxes on money left in, con= s small, our Savings Department. Plainville Trust Co., Marshall P. Ryder. PLAINVILLE, CONN. |