New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 7

mhnmummm' qt.mmmmm in supplying thetr Summer Undermuslin that this sale gives chance for. nhn-la_th-\‘.qn')ed. rather than show. tion_of -the maay bargain offerings. - mm«nmfl ‘at the special price savings wn.h mmmflnmmm A *Mmhuflmdflem in elaborate ef- ‘There are, garments Cects that 'wlu please because. of taste shown in the trimmings of the same. Every garment in our large stock'is reduced in price during this great sale. Just come’ and see quality of these. ~Muslin Night Gowns of extra good value at 45c, 60c, 89c, $1.28, 9178 and $2.69 each. White Muslin Skirts, in .Mrlctlve styles priced. 45c, 6dc, 70c, 8%c, -95c, $1.29, $1.79 and $2.69 each. There are Camisoles of. Crepe de Chine, that are extremely dainty for 89¢c, 98c, $1.29 and $1. If You ‘Want Bléomers, those very comfortable garments, prices are 45c, 59c, 86c and $1.29 each. Muslin Corset Covers in numberless styles,” with extra vl'h;es offered at 25c, 45¢c and 69¢ each.: . Envelope Chemise of astonishing good grades for 45c, 69c, 79¢c, 88c, $1.29 and $1.79 each.. Time to buy. Made of Crepe de Chine we offer Envelope Chemises as low as $1.79, $2.20, $2.69 and $3.69 each. Philippine Gowns beautifully hand embroidered, and specially priced at $1.79 ,$2.60 to $3.69 each. Philippine Chemise made as nice as garments can be, very, very cheap for $1.79, $2.69 and $2.98 each. Muslin Drawers and wonderfully good qualities at these low prices, 23¢, 25¢, 36¢, 45¢ to 69¢ pair. Pflainville News And Bear in Mind As Well thit French Underwear, Misses and Chiidren’s Underwear, exrra size gtr'menu for larger womehn, and Muslin Combisations are all: included in this sale's reduced prices. WOMEN AND MISSES STYLISH COATS AT NEW AND ATTRAOTIVE PRICES. Everyone should have a good coat in her outfit for good all around wear, and this is the right opportunity to get one, We have gone right through our stock of new and stylish coats for women and misses, and made some very positive price reductions. There are the Coats in the lighter shades that many women want, Coats in tail- ored styles, and belted and flare effects, It is a most varied assortment including Bolivia Coats, Wool Velour Coats, Burrella Coats, Feather Fluff Coat, Wool Jersey Coats, Poplin and Serge Coats reducedto $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 and $25.00 each. Every one of which were at much higher Prices. Berlin Nevfi | DR. GRISWOLD. T0 REPORT FOR SERVICE One: of the First Physicans in " Gonnecticut to Be Called Wil LEAVE THIS EVENING f Memorial Day Exercises Prove Suc- ;* osss of Years—Red' Cross Soctety -4 Organized—Checking Up - Eligiblea for ‘Draft—Bricfs. Dr, Matthew H. Griswold;, son of Dr. Roger M. Griswold, received a despatch from the war department £ yesterday afternoon ordering him to report at once for service at Fort Ben- | ‘famin Harrison, near Indianapolis, fadhna. He will Jeave from Spring- fleld tonight on the Cleveland limited And expects to be able to report for duty early Saturday morning. e He had been previously ordered to report at Fort Jay, Governor’s Island, tq' examination for commission in the ® regular army ,but as he had already been commissioned in the resetves, i the latter order takes precedence. The fact that he has had four % years experience in military work and * one year instruction in military sur- wry and medicine and this, with the | work he has had with' his pmlnbly accounts for the fact fi:" 1s one of the first physicians it called to the first es- i hbllhod medical officers’ traiming samp.- During the organization of the Home Guard he rendered valuable service, serving as post surgeon, and uu:fl' ed all the men without charge, slthough the state allows compensa- llon for this work. Dr. Griswold has been lflocfin!ed w".h his father, and during the three flut ho has spent in the town ed in building up a’'lucra-" ge practice. Socially, as well as pro- Lhnuy. 1s wé@l known and liked, a large acquaintance of friends 1l wish him best luck on his 'DELIVERY FOR CEIVING cure tho ‘services of another physi- clan to fill the vacancy. Memorial Day in Town. With the strains of the music from the St. Paul T. A. 'B. Drum Corps floating on the breezes and with “Old Glory” waving from nearly every place of business and private home, Memorial Day was celebrated here yeésterday. Truly it was a gala day and one that will go down in the an- nals of local history as being the best attemipt to honor those who fought and bled in '61. The weather, too, seemed to catch the spirit which was manifest and played an important part. After threatening clouds had hovered over the town for the larger part of the morning, but which did not deter: the participants who were up bright and early, from making preparations, the sun broke through and came out in full array making it warm and pleasant for the rest of the day. - In observance of the day all places of Business ‘were closed that each might play his part. The post office was. also closed while the cele- bration lasted. 4 The G. A. R. celebration took place in Worthington and at 12:30 the Vet- erans, escorted by the Sons of Vet- erans, marched in a .body to tHe Beckley, Christian Lane and Bridge Yard cemeteries where they decorat- cd the graves of their comrades and paid homage to the soldiér dead. Fol- lowing the return from the different cemcteries, the veterans went to the home of A..H. Bushnell where they were tenderd a luricheon at 1 o’clock. Members of the Home Guard met at the Town Hall at 1 o'clock and af- ter they were arranged in line, they marched to the assembling place. The school children met at the Worthing- ton Grammar school, as did the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and marched to the .church. At 2 o’clock the formal celepration of the day was held. parade, with Colonel C. M. Jarvis acting as marshal, formed at the Berlin Con- gregational church and marched to Maple cemetery, where the exercises were held. Included in the parade were the Veterans, Sons 6f Veterans, D. .A. R, Home G a.rfl. Bo; *S%outs‘ Girl .Seouts, St. Padl's T. A. rum Corps and the ghool childrdf. = After e exercises decounma:bt the soldiers” graves® followed, and:, many. and beaytiful were the floral'‘trib- ‘utes_for the men who had lafd down thelr fives for the natforl'y onor. M praise is ‘due’ to, contéfuted flewers and to the officials whb’ helped to make the event g apc-, cess. The officials were: Floral coms. mittee, A, A. Weldon, E. I. Clark; pa- rade.commitéee; Col. C. M. Jarvis, . Y. Clark and Rev. Samuel A. Fisk., Addgess-by Rev.A& A, Fiske. ‘venture. 3 of his som, Dr. :”"‘Ew:"" e old has arranged to se- TEON N BEGISTRA’ OTICE, registrars ‘of ‘the ‘Town .of 3 for the purpose of registration et all persons between the ages of ‘twenty-one and thirty-one years, e ot to the provisions of an' act of spproved May 18th, 1917, hold a sessian on June 5th, 1917 seven o'clock in the mofming nine o’elock in the evon'n: at llowing places: District No. 1 (Berlin) at Hall on Berlin street. District No. 2 (Kensington) )pson’s Corner. et No. 3 (East Berlin) Aftg} the Impressive cerémonies at the cemetery a countermatch was ef- fected and 41l marched back to the churgh where Rev. S. A Fiske, the pastor,. preachéd the Memorial Day germon. ‘The sermon was of 'a pat- riotie nature and befitting for thg o¢- casion. . It follows: ‘Mcmbcrs of .the Berlin Veterans Assaciation, Sons of Veterans, rades of the Home Guard and Friends: “It is a high privilege to address the people of Berlin on a‘day like this, 1 am here by conscription at the last moment, 6beying the command of the military organizations of the town with which 1 'am glad and proud ‘to stand in close relationship. For these eleven years, men of the ' Veteérans Assoclation, we have journeved to- Rether on Memorial Day to the silent resting ' places of the dead where we have paid our tribute of grateful memory to the fallen comrades. Jo- day we have again performed -this ose Who', Cam- NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON AILL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. beautiful services of decaration by the children of the community who have scattered over the gra: of the dead the fragrant blossoms of springtime, “And now we are gathered here to think together once more about what it all means. We recall what the fathers wrought in the days of the Revolution and what mighty work was accomplished by the men of '61 to '65 and there springs up from our very souls a spontaneous song of #olemn gladness. We know that what Wwe are rests upon the sacrifices of the fathers; we know that what we have, —freedom, privilege, wealth, oppor- tunity—was won for us by the heroic and prodigal self-sacrifice of the hosts of those who counted life -as not dear unto themselves in order that these priceless gifts might be handed down to their successors. “Let me point out to you then, in view of all this, that the heart of the nation’s life is sacramental. Memory reaches back through the yeaps and always it is sacrifice that stirs and inspires us. Property and life have been freely =pent that the privileges We accept as a matter of course might be possible. The crimson tide has surged through the nation’s life and redeemed it. Memgerial Day comes to be a time, then, of sacrament. We remember the toil and the sacrifice of the past generations and we come and lay upon the altar of patriotism our sincere and devout gratitude and our thanksgiving to the God of Na- tions for the priceless heritage that is ours. “‘But ‘we are not only to think of our country in terms of memory to- day, we must also be inspired by the conviction that this 1s a land of promise. By our side today we find a new organization, the Home Guard of Berlin. Its presence here is proof positive that something has happened. It is the evidence here in -our quiet community that this great nation is at war. We are not at liberty today merely to perform the sacrament of memory but we must project ourselves into the ominous days that are im- mediately before. Behind us are the hills of dawn, made luminous by the immortal light of the Revolution and the Civil war, but far ahead are the dazzling heights of the noon-day of American Life and they must be scaled and won for democracy by the same spirit of sacrifice and devotion which marked the nation’s dawn. *“Would that I had words to utter the protest of my soul .against the shallow optimism' of our day,* an ‘loptimism born of stirfeit of wealth and.privilege... The man.in the gtreet is saying. that this war does not_gon- cern’ him, particularly, that it will come out:all rightsand that he has no upochl ‘Tesponsibility con it. ‘What com ptible dishenor to the fathers a&nd mothers of the past is such an_attitude. My brethern this war.is the. immedjate co: of eygry ‘man of us.. There is rn ‘man of<such wealth; there is no man of us aM of such personal worth that the very best hé“has and is,“can be any toe great an offering “to his country”in this day of her distress. We owe a service to our.country which we must feithtully perform, in the -face of every obstacler The future.of our country is in the hands of its citizens. I find no warrant any- where for the blatant assitance that it shall endure till the crack of doom, It is for us, lR:n and brethern, who are loyal to traditions, who are devoted to its ideals and who ' love our country not because it is rich and powerful, but because it stands' for justice and liberty, to give ourselves SELLING CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY-BONDS Work to Bring Plainville Sub- scriptions Up to $20,000 [ : BIG COMMITTEE APPOINTED Townspeople Have Already Contrib- uted ‘' Over $10,000 to Loan—Idttle Girls to Give Bazar for Children’s Home Benefit—Other Items. Hoping to bring Plainville’s total subscriptions to the “Liberty Loan" up to $20,000, a special committes ap- Ppointed- by the Plainville Trust’com- pany at the suggestion of Alfred L. ‘Aiken, governor of the Federal Re- serve bank of Boston, will meet to- night in the court room in the Town hall to make plans for creating more general interest in the financing of the war and to prevail upon local people to purchase bonds either fot cash or on the installment plan. According to ‘A. A. MacLeod,, treas- urer of the Trust company, who is serving as chairman pro tem of the special committee, the townspeople have thus far subscribed for approx- imately $10,000 worth of “Liberty Loan” bonds. There are but thirteen days left in which to participate in the loan and without a campaign it is estimated that Plainville subscrip- tions will total $15,000. It is desirable that the town make a good showing in this matter and en effort will be made to arrange for the holding of $20,000 worth of the bonds by Plain- ville corporations and individuals. Plans for increasing the subscrip- tions will be devised tonight and it is expected some arrangement will be made whereby it will be possible to subscribe for the bonds on the ine stallment basis. In many places manufacturers have arranged to buy bonds for their employes, permitting them to pay for them in weekly in- stallments, A plan of this character will be suggested to the committee to- night. The Trust company has an- nounced its willingness to co-operate to the extent that it will supply the money to the manufacturers without interest other than that which will be derived from the bonds, the fac- tory owners simply having to look aft- sr the detailed work of making collec- tions from the people in their employ. The parish of the Church of Our Saviour has set a good example for religious institutions and fraternal so- cletles by purchesing a $100 bond. This idea will probably be adopted by other .organizations during the nex! two weeks. The men requested to affiliate them- selves with the committee are C. H. Newton, F. T. Wheeler, R. B. Ben- nett, E. H. Hills, Henry Trumbull, difficult a question as it may seem at first thought. Some of ug men Ve Joined the Home Guard as a sincere attempt to prove our loyalty and our disposition to do our part. Some of our young men have enlisted in the active service of the army and navy. All honor to them! The majority can do none of these things. But every person in Berlin must think for himself and find some helpful work which may be performed for the country. The country calls us to ser- vice. Let each one respond accord- ing to ixdividual capacity and oppor- tunity. “There is one service within the means of practically all, We may subscribe for a Liberty Bond. If we do our part the people of Berlin should subscribe for $75,000 worth of bonds. To help to this end the Berlin Savings bank offers to sell to those who apply bonds of $50 or $100 denominations on ' the installment plan as folJows: For $2 down and $1 a week a’person may secure a $50 bond; fgr $4 down and $2 a week any person ‘may secure a $100 bond., At the end of the periad the bank will deliver to purchaser the bond with one coupon detached. Committees have been appointed to canvass the entire community for the sale of the bonds. It is our patriotic duty to subscribe.. Under this plan all may do so. It will do more than a division of soldiers to discomfit our enemies if this great loan shall be over-sub- ed by the people. nd now as we conclude these Memorial Day services, let us be pur- suaded that as we serve our nation so we must serve the nation's' God. Christianity and ‘state are most closely allied. ‘Rent nto the '.hlw that are vlce. 4lie service that ghall help, ke possible the daysof hope-for m ca’ must be a servicé for prja- ciples, for trutl for freedom, T gobdness, for the famfly and for“hw- manity releaved . eternal Democracy must have some sord of authority, The people will ot submit, to: too much superimposed authority. |’ The day of autocracy is doomed;-kings shall grow léss and less, but a demo- cflicy sanctified .and made authorita- tivé by ‘devetion to the will of God | shall endure. It is this that shall make our beloved Amferica the Land of Promise for the genernlon to come after.” : Wm Aalv!fits The town officials have been kept busy at the Town hall for the past few days checking up the names of those who must register on June § and find- ing out whether they have depend- ents, This morning Willard I. Alling and our means without reserve that | first selectman; Tewn Clerk Francis this may be Promise. indeed the Land of | H. Shaw and his assistant, Miss Shaw, announced that the registration was sacred and solemn duty, led in the 'vxu.t shall we do? It is not sa{almost fin mud R-pom num that | d t] ‘things thay dre God's.’ ] ;‘&e w!& demand of us our loyal set- | e TWO LONG YEARS | HE SUFFERED “Fruit-a-tives” Made Him Foel As If Walking On Alr Ogriia, Nov. 28th. 1914, $For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Dyowsiness, Lack of Appetite and Headachkes. One day I saw your sign which read *Fruita-tives meke you feel like walking on air.’”” This appealed to me, 80 I decided to try a box. In a very short time, I ‘began to feel better, and mow 7 feel fine. Ihaveagoodappetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasant frwit medicine to all my friends . DAN McLEAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit- -tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. S —————— C. R. Clark, Herve J. Brault, 8. S. Gwillim, A. H. Conflell. E. T. Carter, D. G. Clark, J. N. R. C. 5 Hemlngwl.y, J. Trum- bull, C. H. Calor, C. W. Hird, James Simpson, W. J. Johnson, A. A. Mac- Leod, P. J Prior, F. W. Horbein, James J. Graham, W. A. Lathrop, A. H. Richards, Rev. R. H. Burton, Rev. J. W, Denton, Rev. J. G. Ward, Rev. H. T. Walsh, Rev. W. A. Goodell, G. ‘W. Bartlett and J. E. Lamb. The committee is to be sub-divided as follows: Merchants and farmers—J. N. Mc- Kernan, R. C. Usher, W. J. Johnson, James Simpson, C. W. Hird, W. J. Hemingway and C. H. Calor, Post office—Postmaster P. J. Prior, Assistant Postmaster James J. Gra- ham, F. W. Horbein, W. A. Lathrop and A, H. Richards. Manufacturers—C. H, Newton, F. T. Wheeler, Henry Trumbull, D. G. Clark, E. T. Carter, H. J. Brault, R. B. Bennett, C. R. Clark, A. H. Con- dell, E. H. Hills, 8. 8. Gwillim, G. W. Bartlett and J. E. Lamb, Ministers—Rev. R. H. Burton, Rev. J. W. Denton, Rev. J. G. Ward, Rev. W. ‘A. Coodell and Rev H. T. Walsh. Considerable literature explaining the purpose of the loan and the value of the bonds as an investment hes been received by the Trust company. At tonight’s meeting a scheme for its distribution will be formulated. Plans will also be made to make certain that everyone in town has had an op- portunity to subscribe and is made to realize how much the nation is de- pending on the loan for the success of its fight for humanity. Girls to Have Oharity Basar. The Pussy Willow club, an organi- zation of four little girls, has made arrangements for a charity bazar te be held Saturday afternoon on the lawn in front of the residence of Henry Trumbull. The children pro- pose to offer fancy articles and home made candy for sale and it is their purpose to donate the receipts to the Children’s Home in New Britain. The members of the club are Doris in the neighborhood in the town of Berlin 400 are within the specified agés and that most of them have de- pendents. A number of registration blanks filled out by local boys who are either employed out of town or attending different colleges were re- ceived. Two of the boys are in the employ of the United States govern- ment and three others are completing their education at college: The names of the young men whose blanks have been received are A. A. Lincoln, Frank F. Clark, Sheldon 8. Roqby, Albert Rick and Ralph J. Carbol Red Oross Organized. At a meeting of the citizens of East Berlin held in: Athletic hall, Tuesday evening it was voted to or- ganize a Red Cross soclety. Mrs. Acheson, wife of Bishop Acheson of Middletown and president of the Red Cross society of that place, was the speaker. She brought out her points in favor of such an organization in a very forceful manner as well as clearly defining them and succeeded in stimulating 'much interest. The following officers were elected: Dr, T. C. Hodgson, 'chairman; Mrs. E. G- Robbins, vice chairman; Mrs. H. Dowd, secretary; Rev. Mr Dodge, treasurer” The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the “Star Spangled Banner.” and closed with the singing of ‘“Amer- fea.” Berlin Briefs. A‘ The Sons of Veterans will night at the home of' A."H. Bfifll C. G- Hart and family w,r! in ‘Unionyille’ Mémoriat: Lunch will. be rvea 10 diers tomorro; ” n‘" on*" at - the cha, Mys. eldon -m be hostéss. -Jouph Paultine, an emplaye bf the rlin Cohstruction Co., received lac- qrations Of ‘the faee y.mrdly +When ‘he lost his footing and .fell. against a pile o} iron near where hé was | working. - . s Employes of the Conneéticut com- Q¥ are gtill at work onthe trolley tracks betweep Berlin, -nd Kaluins- ton, - Rev H. P. Schauffler, sonisin-lam of Colgnel C. M. ‘ported ‘as being iNl at his home ‘in Brooklyn, is in a very grave condition. Mr. Lyman of Middigtown was the [guest of Colonal C. M. Jarvis yester- day. e Albert Edgerly is_home from the Brooklyn navy yard on a short fur- lough owing to the illness. of his mother. NOTICE—Thursday issy dar 16 pay’| property tax ‘without interest, also the last day fap personal tax. Per- sonal taxes not paid by June 1 sub- Ject to prosecution according to law, Will be at Fagan’'s Candy store, Kensington, Thursday evening from :80 to 8 o'clock p. m. Lewis, «ollector. _ the, sol- Jarvis, ‘who was re- | FOR YOUR BABY It's here, built as a baby carriage should built—light but durable, springs that are flexible flimsy and appearance that’s stylish not shabby. Just the kind we have. ufl: FLINT-B Gwillim, Esther and Florence Trum- bull and Elizabeth Benjamin. The girls ‘gave a playlet last fall for the Children’s home benefit and for a number of weeks they have been working on fancy articles which they propose to sell for Saturday for the same cause. Grown-ups interest- ed in their philanthropic efforts have made appropriate contributions and the prospects of a successful affair are indeed bright. The Pussy Willow club was also numbered among the organizations donating to the fund raised for the purchase of flags for the Home guard and the town as gifts of the women and children of Plainville. Southington Here Sunflny. The All Southington baseball team will come here Sunday to play the team représenting the Foresters of Plainville. It will be the fifst of a series of games for the championship and it is expected to be a lively con- test. Southington will bring a del gation of rooters here to cheer the visiting team on to victory. Sups porters of the local club will un- doubtedly be on hand in large num- bers to furnish additional vocal fea- tures of the exhibition. A Number Register. Town Clerk R. C. Usher has re- ceived application to register for con- scription from a number of eligible Yyoung men, who either work here al- though their homes are elsewhers or who expect to be absent from town on next Tuesday, which is to be gmmha as National Registration ay. Only those who plan to be out ot town on Tuesday are allowed to rege ister ahead of time under the order of the war department. The others will be expected to present th,mnlv- at the town bullding on that date between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. af which time the registration board’“and a to . fill out the blanks and issue cards to those who comply with the law.' Maple Hill Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Willlams Robins avenue are taking through®the middle west. Hehry Norton of Frederick is seriously il -.t. the New 8 hospital. Mr. and -Mrs. Pierce Blair Brooklyn, N. Y., were the gu#y Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blair of: avenue over Memorial Day: Burritt ‘Root is in Boston ti I. T, examinations, to e sophomore class in the fal Dr. Stoddard and family of Me; :pcnt Memorial Dcy at thelr 14 low. m R. H, llr‘h rudun- _for. Nnfinmp £ . at the Tdwn' hal on Tuesday, ‘The ‘board *"ml‘fl con Ftrst - Selectman Erwin, Tows'' .C. Francis and Registrars W, Morgan and rge cnunun. sistant registrars who . have - teered ‘their serviceS & m A G berg, Dr. G. W. Lyons, Bartlett. and Arthur James. They will H uuion&nm1a.m.)mul ’, the Town hall., Mre. Johs ‘Wamn 18 tmprovih ter several weeks' iliness. R. H Erwin, who recently chased the Blmer Chapman 'h.. torn down the old house and build a bungalow 38x45 u& He pects to have {t finished about Augs 1. N Over Twenty Acres of Potatoes. .| Plainville’s potato crop should be a, record breaker ' this year . judging from the activities of ‘' the amateur gardeners as well as the unnq- in planting tubers. Nearly every family in town hq a plot of ground under culfivation and most of them have included potatoes in the crop they will mmyt to_har- vest. Employes of the ’I‘rfi‘mbuu Ela- tric company alone. have seed in twenty acres of of which was*givén: thun D% tha Plainville Realty s company.* ‘The work is being done ‘under the super- vision of Joseph farmer, engaged as overseer; and he' expects that withr hyonbl“wm a big crop will be pd;\grql in"the fall. m : funerak, of. Vlnmt 7 Minelld, ‘Who died yesterday was held this afternvon at 2 o'clock @m the home of his parents, Mr. u;d nfi 'lnonn, 20 Minello o] w terment wag. it Joseph'l cemeury »Miss Rena :LeVassar has accepted the position as-clerk, in 'the’ Plainville Banking. gompany’s “store made . va- cant by the 'resignation of her sistef who is to becomé the bride. of' John L. Ahlqul:t on Ju}le 5. The /Foresters -havé ' Pirchased a for. their glub - Yoom on Whiting stteet: § e Mr. ‘and Mrs. John F. Gnhnm and san of .Springfleld were the guest of relatives in town over Memorial Day. Herbert .Ewald has accepted a po- sition as Clerk in Conforti's market. Miss Josephine Donahue con- fined to her home .on Pierce itnet wlt.h tonsilitis and grip. Mn Enoch White of Hough street has been elected a delegate to repre- sent Fidelity lodge at- the supreme convention of the' Order .of the Daughters of St, George to be held in Chicago in August. FOR SALE—Cord wood, Cedar bean poles and Cedar fence posts. Row- land E. Hoerle, Plainville, Conn. Tel. 51-2. 3 5-29-tf ‘r'0 RENT—Single house, all modern conveniences, open fireplace. In- quire F. P. Usher, 15 Flrmlnmnl avenue, Plainville, $-31-3dx lwflfll' onn.lllnc ttent! e Lquaint ¢ lm, . nmuh:tn:"im nfihamétfiprxonlu‘ no ihan will" have dificulty um!uhhmtmun -m- isa Juw which: the : proclamation. "1 call 4o Mor. it soberly and estly, in-the spirit of willing pat service. ' ¥ give warning that the m E Hce will be called upon to ento the law, and that the cunmu’um :| will. be &erious for any person ;hifders anyone from registering o opposes the orderly conduct ©of 'th regulations.” N OPEN FINNISH . PRISONS, All Crimes ‘Commitied Before 20 Are Pardomed. Petrograd, via London, May 31, 8:44 a.. m—The provisional governme; con the proposal of the Finnish ate, -has prociaimed the complete partial, relq.on of senterices - mnounced all, Finnish citizens, fo crimes or ‘offe n-p committed [to March 20, 1917. The government has also’ decreed repressive .measures against the aby .of alcohol. deinking to excess in public places ars liable to eighteen months' imprison- t Persons while drunk. com- mitting robberies, acts of viclence or: other offenses will be lable to penal servitude for six or eight years. i FLANNERY FOR FIRE BO It is currently rumored about city that Mayor Quigley s anf to secure acquiescence from Thon J. Flannery -for & place ‘on the fire board. . It.is also reported: Mr. Flatinery is considering proposition. * Shoyld he ‘accept believed that . the makeup of board will be A E. )u,mll.' man; Herbert V. Camp, Moran and Flanpery.