New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY o, 1917. DFpere REMEMBER STORE OPEN NOW AT 9 A. M., INSTEAD OF 8:30. Annual January Sale of Linens, Cottons and Housekeeping Goods The European conditions and the fact that Linens are scarce and high. we, through our streng syndicate connection with resident buyers in the Linen centers, bought heavily months ago and are well stocked with Damasks, Napkins, Crashes, Towels, and other Linens that' ocannot be matched in quality elsewhere at this sale's prices. It is the true test of value. Cottons AlsO, are scarce at We invite comparison. this time, but we with rare foresightedness, purchased liberally long ago and offer you choice of the best stock HERE ARE CR! Brown Absorbent regular 19¢ quality, 16¢ yard. Plain White Crash, very absorbent, pure linen, 17c kind, 15¢ yard. Bleached and Browmn, worth dered Crashes, yard: Glass Toweling, inch, for 15¢ yard Hemmed Glass Towels, white striped, 17x31-inch, 19¢ kind 17c. DAMASK Take Pariticular note of this, it is a 86-inch Cream choice satisfactory wear. it, 55¢ yard Other Damasks make, are of pure flax, and can’t be in fineness and finish, at matched this sale's prices. “BROWN’S” CLOTHS From the famous makers in Bel- fast, Ireland, -some Olean Up Lots Way Under Value, each '72x90 inch, 108 inch, $6.00 each. Napkins 22x22 inch, $2.50 doz. $7.00 each. of good patterns and give in New England as 10w as they can be SHES Crash, 19-in, kinds, grades and tention to these: hemstitched, 290 Hemmed Huck 20x37-inch size, each. red bor- 36, for 28c will not lint, 17 size, regular 25c Extra 87%c and each. red and SPECIAL Fifty Dozen Damask Napkins, tive patterns, wou Damask, with Have a look at 3.50 dozen, of ‘“‘Heather” Finer good selection at quality are lower 72x72 inch, $4.00 $5.00 each. 72x- 90x90 inch, to match, Embroldered, of a kind. $4.00, our price at this annu: Napkins Damasks we show, give chance for sold. AMONG THE TOWELS. With a wonderful showing of all sizes, we call at- Huck-a-back Towels, bordered and grade, z 46c kind, for 31c 5c each. all linen, Bleached Terry Towels of large grade, 2ic each. $1.00 values 68c NAPKIN BARGAIN Fine Irish Set-in in most attrac- 1d be a bargain at al sale, [ to match the prices that for ° than elsewhere. S§EE EMB'D LINENS A sample line that we tunate in securing from one of the best importers ' of Hemstitched Scalloped Pillow Cases, but one pair Dey Cases, Shams, Cen- ter Pleces, Scarfs, etc. were for- Irish Linens, and HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOB NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON s PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALl DRY GOODS PURCMASED OF __Berjin News j NE ARMED MAN 1§ - AGAIN TRAIN VICTIM Edward Garrity Loses Other Arm ' in Midnight Accident JIN SERIOUS Robbers Enter Two Places of Busi- ness on Sunday Night, But Do Not Get Big Haul—Judge Griswold's Court Report Reccived—Briefs. Edward Garrity, a well known rail- Foad man living in Kensington, was hit by a “kicked back” car last night in the Hartford railroad vards and had his right arm so badly mangled that it had to be taken off. After the accident he was rushed to St. Franci's hospital where an examination showed that his head was . badly T"HAIR coMING oUT? | } DO uairehrbun ook Ty P | ° Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes. out {ast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 26-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After o few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. GAS, HEARTBURN, 1 INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all ach distress in five minutes, stom- Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach © surely within five minutes. If your meals don't-fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead ip vour stomach, or if you have heartburn, tHat ts a sign of indiges- tion, , Get from vour pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as vou can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food 1nixed with acid, no stomach gas, or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the £ stomach, nausea, debilitating head- “aches, dizziness or Intestinal zriping. “This will all ga, and, besid Jbe no sour food left over in the sto- ‘mach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain for out-of-order stomachs, hecause it takes hold of your food and digests it fust the same if your stomach wasn't there Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These Jarge fifty-cent c enough “Pape’s Diapepsin’ the entire family free from disorders and indigestion for ~ months. It belongs in your home. a cure as CONDITION | | switch-thrower. there will | smashed and two of his ribs broken. Mr. Garrity was a brakeman on the working on the railroad and comes from a famly of railroad people, hav. ng a brother, James, who works on the Middletown line, and another brother, Patrick, formerly employed by the road, and a third brother, John, who is in the United States | army. According to witnesses, Mr. Garrity, who is employved as a switch-thrower in the Pinkville section of the Hart- ford yards, had just thrown the neces- sary switches to give the 11:19 freight out of Berlin the right of way to Springfield, and was returning to his shanty when a “kicked-back” car hit him. Just how the accident hap- pened, no one scems to know, but his cries soon brcught help and a hurry call was sent for the ambulance. five vears ago when Garrity was Dbreaking on the through freight hetween New Haven and Springfield, he fell between the | cars one night and his left arm was cut off above the elbow. This acch dent occurred just above the Berlin station, and since that time he has been employed by the road as a He was conscious on the way to the hospital and did not realize that his other arm was gone until told, as the pain seemed to In- dlcate to him that only his shoulder was broken. He has a wife and two | agreed by all Sylvester Venzi 15.00 January 1, 1917 $331.68 From Superior court Decem- ber term ....$104.08 Viollissi 86.18 M. Balonski 18.15 Peter Flaherty 24.53 P. S. McMahon 18.00 M. January 1, 1917 .$200.93 From Probation— Amios Burgois Andrew Fitzpatrick Raffaele Simonelli Louis Fanion ....8 7.00 17.00 23.02 15.83 January 1, 1917 ‘Fair Dates Announced. The committee in charge of the T. A. B. fair held a meeting last eve- ning in the parish hall and made ar- rangements for the fair dates. It was that the best time to have the fair would be February 10, 11, 13 and 14. Future plans for the entertailnments will be announced in a very short time by the committee in charge of these arrangements. Members of the soclety expect to make this event one to be long remembered by the people of the town and some- thing new in the line of fair enter- talnment may be looked for. ere will be the usual wheels and take a chance games as well as dancing every children living opposite the Kensing- ton barber shop, and they were grief- stricken at the news. Mr. Garrity, being a man with a rugged constitu- tion, although fifty-five vears of age, may be abie to recover from the shock. Robbers Busy Sunday Night. Sunday evening seemed to be the time picked by several parties to help themselves from the supplies of others, for on that night two stores in Kensington were entered and some of their contents made away with. Mott’s lunch room, which is on the road leading to the depot, suffered the most, as the man, or men, made off with a ham. two dozen of eggs and two boxes ot cigars. Tt was about midnight when some of the brakemen on the night switcher heard the sound of breaking glass, and a short time Jater a man was seen too steal away from the rear of the lunch room and make his way across the lots towards the falr grounds. Tt was not until the next morning that the damage was discovered and later in the day when the authorities were notified. Besides the eatables the key to the back door was also taken. Some time during this same even- ing the Kensington shoe shop was also entered by prying open the door and afterwards breaking the lock. So ar there has heen mno discovery of anything of any great value being taken from the shop. Tse authorities are making a careful investigation of the two robberies and expect to have results in a few days' time. Death of Former Resident. Word has just been received in town from Salt Lake City of the death of Mrs. Gertrude Washburn | Norton on December 25, 1916. She was a woman of about ¢ vears of age and left Berlin for West a great ma y Ihas been living with a son in Salt Lake city and it was at his home that he died. Many of the older residents of the town remember her well. the She Court Fees, Judge George (. Griswold of the town court has just filed his report of the fines and costs receivable from September 1, 1916, to January 1, 1917. The complete reports follows: clerk of Town = court to ..$316.68 i From December evening. Briefs. There will be a teachers’ meeting in the Worthington school this after- noon. The school board will meet tonight in the town court room. The monthly meeting of the select- men was held vesterday .afternoon and orders drawn up to pay town bills. A gang of men were at work this morning repairing under the railroad bridge in Kensington. David Fransen has taken a posi- tion with the raliroad as brakeman. Miss Mable Barnes of East Berlin has returned to Boston after visiting at her home over the holidays. Miss Minnie Gibbs is visiting her sister in Seymour. The condition of Mrs. H. P. Cody of East Berlin who is ill with pneu- monia is reported as slightly better. John Root who ls seriously ill with pneumonia is still in a critical condi- tion. Tony Fransen Is recovering from a recent operation at St. Francis Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins of Hartford are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mr. Watkins formerly made his home in Kensing- ton. John B. Stevens a former resident of Tast Berlin died in Merlden last Wednesday. He was 86 years of age. RETURNS FROM GRAVE ;J(fl\" W. Donohue, Declared Tegally Dead Seventeen Years Ago, Back Among Friends Full of “Pep."” Hartford. Jan. dead seventeen 9. years ago, -Declared legally John W. Donohue, who left his home in Gran- by 33 years ago, returned to Hart- ford Jesterday and declared he was going to take things easy for the rest of his life. He has been engaged in | farming in the middle west. Donohue is now 59 vears old. His | relatives, save for his brother, Mich- sael, of West Springfield, Mass., are lead. [Plainville News NINETEEN MILL TAX ADOPTED BY VOTERS { Revenue From Four Mills in Partli Payment of School Addition NORTON BUYS. BI6 TRACT| | | Four Rooms to Be Added to Broad Street Schoolhouse—Cost Estimated at $17,000—Nelsons Oelebrate Sil- ver Wedding Anniversary—Briefs. | Authorizing the constructlon of an | addition of four rooms to the brick schoolhouse on Broad street, making an appropriation of $17,000 to cover the expense of the same; laying a four mill tax to raise half the money thisg year, and adopting a tax rate of fifteen mills to secure the revenue necessary to meet the ordinary bills of the fiscal year,.the voters at last night's town meetings disposed of two important problems and paved the way for a much needed improvement. Efforts to have the tax rate 153% and 15.2 mills and to have a special com- mittee appointed to look into the needs of the town regarding addition- al school accommodations met with fallure, and except for the laying of a special tax of four mills to cover part of the expense of the school ad- dition, the meetings resulted in the manner that had been expected. The sessions drew a crowd of over one hundred and the debate was of a lively character although the absence of personalities and mud slinging so characteristic of Plainville town meetings was very noticeable. 8. 8. Gwlllim served as chairman of both sessions, Town Clerk, R. C. Usher keeping the records. After explaining that the budget prepared by the selectmen indicated that a tax of 15.2 mills would be nec- essary to meet -the expenses, F. L. Benzon introduced a resolution qn the grounds that with economical han- dling of the funds a fifteen mill rate would be sufficient. Mr. Benzon's motion was lost. Selectman Johnson moved that a fifteen mill rate be established. He argued that this rate might not ralse quite enough revenue but he figured that a few Items of income omitted from the budget and a probable sav- ing In some departments would make the margin between the expenses and recelpts very slight. Last year he explained the school board spent $1,- 000 more than they had asked for. The selectman had also estimated a Yyear ago that $35,000 would be col- lected In taxes whereas the amount fell short about $1,400. Despite these conditons nearly $900 was left over at the end of the year. He be- lleved that if all the taxes were 00l- lected this yvear, and in his opinion they should bhe, the revenue would be sufficlent to pay the bills. Mr. Ben- zon argued that an individual or set of business men would not figure thefr own affairs at such a small margin and he amended the selectman’s mo- tion to make the rate 15.2 mills. Mr. Brock declared that ‘“we are taxing the poor man’s home out of existence” and should practice more economy. He characterized the pur- chase of voting machines and the making of other improvements, which he termed unnecessary, as extrava- gance. Mr. Benzon answered by claiming that a day of reckoning shall come unless the town pays its bills as it goes and the poor man shall eventually be the sufferer as a result. A. H. Condell pleaded for a rate that would be sufficlent to meet the expenses. He showed where the town’s debt has been piling up from vear to vear because of the fact that the voters seem to be good spenders but poor payers. He contended that out of the entire receipts the select- men will have less than $7,000 on which to accomplish a saving, the other expenses being of a nature to bring them out of the board's con- trol. He cited the improved condi- tions under which the people now live and argued for Mr. Benzon's mo- tion. Since the creation of a bond issue the town has been running steadily behind, he sald. Mr. Benzon's amendment was de- clared lost and the selectman’s motion for a fifteen mills rate was then car- ried with but little oppostion. During the debate Robert Forshaw started to criticise the assessors but was called to order by the chairman. He contended that' a number of property owners have already felt an increase in thelr taxes by the action of the assessors In raising the valua- tion of their places. “They ‘put out a lot of bluffs but that's all the sat- isfaction you get when you complain to them,” he declared, the chair ask- ing him at this point to stick to the question When the matter of providing ad- ditional school accommodations came up at a special session following the adjournment of the annual meeting, A. L. Rogers, chairman of the sehool committee, read statistics to show that more room must be provided. Two new grades are necessary be- cause of the overcrowded condition in the rooms now in use. The first grade has forty-nine pupils whereas | all school authorities claim that no teacher can give efficient instruction to a class of more than forty. The other grades up ‘to the sixth have from three to nine pupils more than should be allotted to a single teacher. There are now 602 pupils registered in the schools compared with 579 ! of a year ago and there is every im- dication that by next fall the town will have to make provisions for the ®eating of gt least seventy-six chil- dren, or t full grades, for which at | | tree warden or one of the constables. HIS HEART BADLY AFFECTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition 682 GErrARD St. East, ToroNTO, “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. 1t afterwards affacked my Heart and T had painsall over my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any-good. At last, I decided to try ‘“Fruit-a-tives’’. I bought the first box last June, and | now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion”. | FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite | a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. present there are no adequate ac- commodations. According to Architect M. J. Unkel- | bach of New Britain, who drew the | plans for the brick school house, an ! § addition of four rooms. two of which are to be equipped at once, can be constructed, Mr. Rogers cxplained, for $17,000 while a new bullding of similar size would cost $22,000, cx- clusive of what would have to be patd for the site. Then there would be a | difference of several hundred dollars ' I favor of the addition in the cost of maintenance, He gave figures to show that there are 379 school children east of the rallroad crossing, 77 of which come from the White Oak district and 247 | Wwest of the tracks. The school board, | he explained, is of the one mind on the matter of providing additional room and the members strongly fa- vor the four-room addition. John B. Lamb moved that a com- | mittee of flve, two from the school board, the first selectman, and two citizens to be named by the meeting, be appointed to investigate the mat- ter and report at a session to be called later. He thought such a body might get figures from con- tractors angd other information with- In a week or so that would enable the voters to take intelligent action. Mr. Rogers disagreed with him regarding the time it would require to get the information and he claimed | that the adoption of the motlon would simply delay matters. Mr. Lamb’s motion was lost. Through Frederick Bullen, the school board then introduced a reso- lution that $17,000 be appropriated for the construction and equipment of a four-room addition to the brick school house on Broad street. A. H. Condell called attention to the fact that something should be done re- garding the raising of the necessary money before the improvement was voted. He doubted if the town could borrow it umder the existing condi- tion of its finances. Peter Brock thought there were emnough public spirited men in town to take four per cent. bonds for the expense of the building. He was willing to con- tribute $500 on that basis. Henry Trumbull also made a plea that the town look after the means for raising the revenue. The school board’s suggestion was turned down. with but few voting. After C. H. Calor and L. H. Mills | had given their opinion to the effect that something should be done by the meeting, Mr. Benzon expressed his regret over the defeat of the motion and by changing the phraseology and adding a clause for the laying of a tax of four mills to cover part of the expense he re-introduced it. In this form it was flnally passed, F. T. ‘Whealer's strong plea for its adoption seemingly having a most favorable effect on the voters. ‘Who Will Do the Work? While the meeting authorized the construction of the addition and made the necessarv appropriation, besides making a start towards the raising of the money required to cover the ex- penses, it failed to give any instruc- tions as to who is to award the con- tracts and supervise the work. It was seemingly the sense of the meeting that the school board should handle the proposition but no men- tion of the committee was made in the resolution as passed and there were many questions raised today as to the present status of the case. Has the school hoard the right to take the initlative in awarding the con- tracts? That auestion was asked re- peatedly around the streets today and in some circles the opinlon prevailed that another meeting will have to be called to give them instructions be- fore the improvement can legally be made. ‘While the handling of school fairs is within the province of board, after the buildings are pro- viding, the crection of school houses | is a matter left entirely in the hands of the voters and the resolution passed last night seemingly gives the committee no more right to proceed with the ‘work than it does to the af- the The omission is of course but a minor detall ‘in the school addition | proposition but in view of the fact that there is apparently some opposi- tion to the special tax-its correction may be insisted on before the work | is arranged for. To Spend Tast Days Here. Charles H. Norton of Worcester, son of the late John C. Norton, has purchased a tract of forty-three acres of land in the Red Stone Hill district from the estate of F.. N. Pierce, and will eventually make It a site for the home in which he proposes fo spend his last days. The sale was made through M. O. Ryder. The property is ideally located for a home site and it is Mr. Norton's intention to construct a rather pre- tentious dwellirfg on it. Mr. Norton is connected with the i the entire valley in this section. b L. @™ J. G. STICKLEY Mission! ITS SIMPLICITY IS GREATEST CHARM And right in this store is the kind of Missiof] Furniture that is true to the mission idea. Stickld Mission Furniture combines simplicity, stability a comfort. Come and see our disp lay. THE FLINEBRUCF @ 180 TRUMNBVLL 8T HARTFORD He is said to be is hopeful pany of Worcester. independently wealthy and i of being able to retire from business Before long. He lived in Plainville for a number of years and while he | has made his home in Massachusetts | for a long time, he has a warm place | in his heart for the “old town” and | if his plans do not miscarry he will! spend his period of retirement on his | newly' acquired estate, which over- looks the town and affords a view of | Mrs. Julia Woods Dead. 1 Mrs. Julla Woods, aged 84 years,| died this morning at the home of Mrs. | Jackson MoKee on Park street, after | a protracted illness. Death was due| to ailments incident to advanced ase. | Mrs. Woads had made her home with | Mrs. McKee at intervals for the past few vears, spending part of her time with her son, Frank Woods of New Britain, her anly surviving near- relative. The funeral arrangements have not as vet been made. Breaks Knee Cap. Stepping into a depression sidewalk near his home on Park street, William R. Shepard, an old resident, fell vesterday afternoon and ! badly fractured his knee cap. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Tanner. Mr. Shepard’s accident will confine him to the house for a number of weeks and the injury is of such a serious nature that he will probably | be lame after he regains the use of his| limb. Simpson for Commissioner. At a hearing held in the probate court this morning, Judge George R. Byington appointed James Simpson a commissioner to hear the claims of | George Fait against the estate of *Frank S. Neal. Two commissioners | are to be named. The Trust company, executor of Mr. Neal's will, failed to enter an appearance at the hearing and Judge Byington decided-to post- pone the appointment of the second commissioner until he learns whether the officers have any choice to sug- gest. Mr. Fait was present and expressed himself as belng satisfied with Mr. Simpson's selection. The disputed claim concerns barber- ing done by Mr. Fait during Judge Neal’s last fllness. He presented a Dbill for $100, claiming $1 for each call | made at the Neal home. The execu tors considered the sum asked as e horbitant and refused to pay it, pre- | on the ferring to have an order issued by the |’ court for their own protection. Wed Twenty-five Years. i Mr, and Mrs. John Nelson of Forest- ville avenue, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary yesterds and at the Swedish Congregational | church last evening a number of their | friends and -relatives, including s eral from New Britain, Bristol, Spring- field and Hartford, gathered to assist| in making the event one of happiness | to the couple. i A miscellaneous program which in- cluded vocal and instrumental num- bers by individuals as well as selec- tions by the choir was enjoved. An address of a congratulatory nature was_given by Rev. Carl E. Carlson, pastar of the church. of which the] Nelsons have been prominent mem- bers for a number of vears. On he- half of the Swedish Ladies’ Sewing cociety Mrs. Peter Nystrom presented the couples with a handsome bouduet, while Peter Goranson offered as the &ift of the church memhers and other friends, a purse of twenty-five dollars in silver and two umbrellas. Refresh- ments were served. ! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were married in Plainville twenty-five years ago by Rev. B. (. Hjerpe, now of Chicago. | Seven children. Nils, J. Bdwin, Carl. | George, Esther, Mabel and Helen, all of whom live at home, have hlessed | their union. They have lived here for | over a quarter of a century and are | among the most prominent Swedish | residents of the town Mr. Nelson for | worked in the local mill nf the | stol Manufacturing company. He 1t present emploved in Sessions’ Clock shop. | Brief Items, | The harvesting of ice at White Oak | was begun at White Oak this morning. | James J. McNally has purchased a | new Overland coupe which he will use | for livery purpases. Norton' Grinding and Machine com- | I J. Birnbaum has ret> aed from | Groe INTENSE UNITY AONG THE AL Premier Bnand Expresses . Confidence Following Conley Paris, Jan. 9.—While on his| back to Paris from the Rome cd ence of the Entente allies ' Pr Briand made the following statd at Turin to a correspondent of} Petit Journalz: “All the chiefs of the allied ernments decided to maintain| strictest reserve as to the ohaf and scope of the decisions reach] the conference. I may say, ho that during the discussions we that an agreement existed amon allies. We decided to accentuats further the co-ordination of efforts. “Such was the principal obje the conference and it hes realized. I am, personally, h satisfied with the results of our o ings and after the conference at H 1 have more than ever a deep eo tion of our ultimate victory.” After the premier’s arrival in another brief council was held] French ministers in the waiting at the railroad terminus. ’ The Petit Parisian says the conference considered three quest! Concerning Greece, in regard to Italy had made certain reserval concernihg operations on the donian front and concerning gr and more effective unity in the df tion of the war. £ “As regards Greece,” ‘h paper says: “Italy accepted the of view of her allies after ha tained the explanations she The agreement as to the operas Macedonia also is complets largely to the presence of Sarrail (the Entente commandes the Macedonian front; and Ge Cadorna (the comy in chi Great Britain, It rance Ttaly will apply one toy and toward making the ne ry effort at oniki, “We are abliged to maintain closcet reserve as to the organizal among the sectars of the single f bhut we can say that exchanges of terial among the allied countries he intensified methodically and larly. As to effectiv the decis ' 1y are bound up with the p on discuszed at the © incel which were held by military ¢ L from' the pelitical confercncel desf Ge polie: apa ABANDON HOPE OF PEACH Austrian Newspapers Accept as Emneror's Ahnouncement That gotiations Will B Dropped. Vienna, Jan. 8, Via London, Ji 6:05 a. m.—All hope of peace ni tiations has heen abandoned by Austrian newspapers which ecal discuss the prospect of a cantin of the work. Emperor Charles’ o to the arm informing the sold! that the entente had refused to ace the Central Powers' peace offer, is cepted as final and editorial comm) is confined to painting out that only course left is to maintain struggle with the eountry’s maximi effort. " No results are expected from allies’ reply to President Wilsoh's and as far as the newspapersgre ¢ cerned, the chapter of the pres peace efforts is considered clased. | New York where he spent a few di with his mother, who is seriously 11} Frederick lodge, A. F. and A, will have a regular meeting this evd ing in Masonic temple. BOARDERS WANTED—Room a board. Mrs. Potter, 21 Canal stre Plainville, Conn. 1-9-d