New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. ASK FOR THE McCALL PATTERNS AND GET THE BEST FOR STYLE AND FIT—The Home Dressmaker, as well as others, will take pleasure in fashioning gar- ments cut by the famous “McCALL" Patterns. They are right up-to- the-minute in style, are fiot at all complicated, and are just the aid to home and professional sewers) that make their work a joy. are Hartford Agents for the “McCALL” Patterns. ‘We OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT IS THE MECCA FOR FOND PARENTS WHO WANT THE BEST FOR THEIR YOUNGSTERS come for them THERE ARE and Leggings, in offered at downs. $6.00 each. * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ * * The for $5.00 cach. Those that were $3.98 for $3.50 each. Suits are $2.50 each. these Regular $7.50 If you want clothes that are well made., with a style and fit that pleases the little men, you should to our Boys’ De- partment, where you will be sure of getting satisfaction. SCOUT SUITS, the outfit consisting of Coat, Pants, Hat 4 to 14 year sizes, special- mark- Suits for regular $6.50 Suits ‘While the $2.75 BATHING SUITS FOR BOYS, are offered in one and two piece styles, with or without skirts, 6 to 14 yearsizes, all offered for sale with choice at these special reductions. From $3.00 to $2.75 each. $3.15 each. ‘Wool Bathing Suits reduced from $3.50 From $2.25 to $2.00 each. Cotton to Bathing Suits, of regular $1.00 grade, 89c each. Others that were priced at 75c are offered now at 69c each. About Twenty Odd Bathing Suits, 10 and 12 year sizes, reduced in price like this, Wool ones of $2.00 grade for $1.50 each, Cotton Bathing Sults that were $1.00, closing out at.79c each. For Little Tots of 8-4-5 Years, there are sweater knit suits, of navy and white, scarlet and oxford, maroon and white, navy and scarlet, maréon and gold, regular $2.75 grade for $2.50 each. The ones that were priced $2.50 are reduced to $2.25 each. . Boys’ Rubber Coats for Stormy Days, 4 to 16 year sizes and regular $3.50, grade, selling for $2.89 each.Hats to mach, regularly priced 75c are nw marked to 65c. Boys’ KhakiPants, our usual dollar quality, sized 8 to 15 yeears, now priced at 88c p air. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAI' DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU RCHASED OF US. Berlin News SERIAL NUMBERS ARE GIVEN, 0UT Respouding Order to Be Published by Local Board §00 ON BERLIN LIST Cradle Roll Party Held at Kensington Methodist Church—Marriage Li- cense .Issued to Iocal Couple— Brief Items, As considerable comment has been heard throughout the town, especially among those eligible for the draft, be- cause’ the registration list to be used for conscription purposes, has not been posted Iin some conspicuous place where every young man could viey and thereby ascertain his num- er, the Herald decided to publish he list as made out by the local (board, thus eliminating any mistakes that may be possible and any argu- jments that are liable to. arise. Although all the numbers are in, he size of the task of assorting them in the order n which they came and arranging them so that those holding he first numbers drawn will be the rst to appear before their respective lexemption board, will not permit heir being published until later. Following are a list of those who jmay ‘be named as members of Uncle am’s first draft army: 168—Carl Berger Ackerman. 169—Pasquale Acr 170—Peter Chas. Awano. 171—Binafonte Alfonso, 172—Edward Alling. 173—Ciocia Ambrogio. 174—Barablia Auslimo. 175—Costas Arronidakis. 176—Joseph Ara. 177—John Tony Arata. 178—Alfredo Ascenzio. 179—Harold Edwards Aspinwall. 180—Fiari Attilio. 181—Elmer Raymond Austin. 182—Pletro Del Barba. 183—Gaetano Barattiero. 184—Giovanni Baccaro. 185—Luigi Baraglia. 186—Frank F. Basile. 187—Carniu F. Basile. 188—Luigi Bavasio. 189—Benedetto Beahere. 190—Louis R. Beckley. 191—Giuseppe Belli. 192—Frank Gustave Benson. 193-Olak Benson. 194—Victor Benson. 195—Edwin Emmanuel Benson. 196—Rosaire Hugh Bergeron. #97—Biagio Dellicolli. #98—Nuto Bighinatti. 199—Jerome S. Binardo. 200—Buttafochi Beni. 201—Victor Edwin Belden. 202—Angelo George Binardo. 203—Charley Blair. 204—Adolph Blair. 205—George F. Blinn. 206'—Glacomo Bogialli. 207—Guiseppe Bondio. 208—George Bonetokis. 209—Joseph Peter Bonolo. 210—Peimo Rossatti. | 211—Arthur Edson Bowers. 212—Frank Augustus Brandegee. 218—Julius Brayfield. 214—Bernard P. Brennan. 215—George C .Bridgewater. 216—John George Brieapis. 217—Thomas Brint. 218—Charles Henry Brown. 219—Matthew Merritt Brown. 220—Richard C. Brown. 221—Giovanni Bromip. 222—Anthony W. Buckley, 223—Patsy J. Buckley. 224—John Budzienskl. 2256—John Bugnoski. - 226—Chas. Louis Burdick. 227—Willilam Kenneth Burkhardt. 228—Howard Abeel Burnett. 229—Charles Hjalmer Sigfred Carl- son. 230—Lloyd Stedman Carter. 231—Stazzo Carco. 232—Anceltonio Carell. 233—Joseph James Carbo. 234—Ralph John Carbo. 235—George Arthur Cardell. 236—Michele Cammarota. 237—Giovanni Carbonni. 238—Desansteini Caujacti. 239—Tomaso Canevalli, town. 240—Augusto Conti, Middletown. 241—Nicholas Capsilidakis. 242—Luigi Cammarato. 243—Erasnio Caccavale. 244—Domenic Chino. 245—Joseph Chino. 246—Constantine Chaviarias. 247—Gaetano Cheiro. 248—salia Cheastine. 249—Jau Chonski. 250—Angelo Joseph Cipraini. 251—Jack Ciapponi. 252—Luigi Ciaffaglione. 3—Angelo Ciaffoglione. 254—Nick Cienieuiriz 255—Harold R. Clark 256>-Frank F. Clark 257—Edward C, Clark 258—Robert Cole 259—Robeert H. Corr 260—George J. Corr 261—James E. Corr 262—Edward U. Cowles 263—Lewis Coufeggi 264—Tony Comsnski —Staratos Cowles 266—James F. Cookley 267—Stephen Crusco 268—Lorenzo Dapauis 269—Louis E. De More 270—Charles Andrew 271—Henry C. Deming 272—John A. De Lowery 273—Eurico Degriorgis 274—Leon A. De Mers . 275—Modesto De Tommass 6—Louis De Vivo 77—Douglas V. De Vers —Porter A. Dean 279—Ernest Devasini 280-—Mariani Di Mauro 281—Sebastiano Di Pietro 282—Anglo Di Marcino 283—Baitinio Di Vicco 284—Charles Di Nase 285—John W. Dowling 286—Ikdward C. Dunham 287—Max Edelson 288—Harry Edelson 289—Myer Edelson 290—Abe Edelson 291—Carroll O. Edgerly 92—Ora C. Edgerly 293—James B. Ellsworth 294—William J. Emerson 295—David Emerson Middle- 296—Milton Burr Emory 297—Pollarhini Ernesto 98—Henry Fagan 299—Philip M. Fagan 300—Battiata Farina 301—Peter Faniggi 302—Palamide Ferrari 303—Bogialli Felice 304—Emilio Ferrari 805—Giovanni Ferrari 365 -Briendute L. Fe Marriny 307—Stephano Ferri 308—Michael Fortuna 309—Peter Follo 310—Frank Fogliati 811Antoneo Fortini 312—John K. Frasee 313—Anton B. Fransen 814—Dominico Frate +816—Marrimo Frerrero 316—Albert Fritzson 317—Stanley Gadzick 318—Polito Gaetano 3819—Giovanni Genevesi 820—Dennis Giana 821—Paul J. Giana 8322—Pili Glacinto 323—Dell O. Giacomo 324—Arthur R. Gibney 325—Pasquale P. Giannotta. 326—Louis Richardson Goodrich. 827—August Gola. 328—Marrian Gourreski. 329—Alexander Gudoskl. 330—Walter Gudelski. 331—Joseph P. Greco. 332—Charles Grasse. 333—John S. Gravelec. 334—Walter Joseph Greenbacker. 335—Mike Grumbo. 336—Luigi Grasse. 337—Leon George Hall. 838—Joseph Holt. ... .... «v4 44s 339—James Patrick Holigan. 340—Joseph William Holigan. 341—Gattfrey M. Holmquist. 342—Albin Holmquist. 343—Anton N. Holmquist. 8344—William Hull. 845—Richard Hull. 346—Roy Oscar Hultgren. 347—Raymond Frederick Hubbard. 848—Hiram Collins Hurlbert. 349—Norman Hutchinson. 850—George Ferdnard Hultquist. 361—Alton Frank Hyde. 352—Robert Henry Isaacson. 353—John Jagan. 854—Peter Janick. 3556—John Jacob. 356—Charles Johnson. 357—Carl Johnson. 358—Charles H. Johnson. 359—Kostantenos Kalomerajes. 860—George Joseph Kanupka. 361—Wallace Atwell Kelsey. 362—FEarl Wilson Kilby. 383—Joseph Stanley Koziatck. 364—Stanislaw Kocon. 385—Harold Larson. 366—Arthur Alexander Lawerence. 867—Fred Charles Lazzari. 368—Guiseppe Lanzaro. 369—William Lanza. 370—Arnaldo Anthony Lanza. 371—Edward Jass Lawerence. 372—Romano Lanzoni. 373—Arisfia Lessanda. 374—Sidney Le Clair. 376—Charles Oldershaw Leonard. 876—Raffaele Leone. 377—A. A. Lincoln. 378—Carl Lindberg. 879—George Arthur Loomis . 380—Effonde Floyd Leonnsbury. 381—Camillo Louisone. 382—Agnello Lorenzo. 383—Paul Harry Lund. 384—Rubin Lugi. 385—William Adelbert Lyons. 386—Emery Willlam Matsen. 387—John Malina. 888—Raymond James Marks. 889—BErnest Marenzano. 390—Giovanni Mazzolini. 391—Louis Maler. 392—Joseph Mangone. 393—Astnto Mariano. 394—Luigi Manatti. 335—Eugenio Mangone. 396—Giovanni Manzone. 397—James$s Macpherson. 398—Laughlan MacFarline. 399—John Francis MacCormack. 400—Edward Sheridan MacCor- mack. 401—Thomas Joseph MclIntire. 402—Emilio Medologo. 403—Joseph John Mestieri. 404—John J. McKeon. 405—William) Leon McKeon. 406—Francis Edward MceKon. 407—Henry Arthur McKeon. 408—Henry Willlam McCarroll. 409—James Edward McCormack. 410—Edward Lawerence Nichaels. 411—Stanley Michalsky. oseph Mileen ntonio Min; Paul Miranti. toyal Harrison Morse. lia. 417—DMichael Mosakis. 418—Pagella, Modesto. 419—Sevono Mozzi. 420—George P. Mousch. 421—Pat Murchatte. 422—Thomas Joseph Mallon, 423—Onorato Musso. 424—Guiseppe Nadalini. 425—Akgot Theodore Nelson, 426—William Nejek. 427—Andrea Nicoletti. 428—Westell albert Norton. 429—William C. Norton. 430—William Stephen Norton. 431—Edward Fenn Nourse. 432—Leon Henry Nye. 433—William J. O’Brien, 434—James Joseph O'Brien, 435—William Joseph O’Connell. 436—Gino Orinati. 437—Fiorindo Orsl. 438—Charles D. Orsie, Meriden. 439—Andrew Joseph Orsie. 440—Pietro Paradini. 441—Gregory Papdakis. 442—James Paganeti, 443—Manoue]l Paradanahiz. 444—Norman Van Nearing Peck. 445—John Rereski. 446—Angelo Pedemont. 447—Axel Peterson. 448—Joseph Pelcini. 449—Henry Cornelius Peck. 450—Tony Parls. 451—Angelo Pidemonti. 52—Edgar Malcolm Pickett. 453—William Godfrey Pipkin. 454—Frank Stlles Pierpont. 455—Michael Picalie. 456—William Povoza. 457—Frank Pogoszek. 458—Amelcare Portante. 459—Vito Prervite. 460—Domenico Prato. 461—Frank Pulite, 462—Phillip Pulcini. 463—Andrew Raeicl. 464—George Henry Rahaley. 465—Teomisto Raimondi. 466—Virginio Ralli. 467—Michael George Rector. 468—Charles Edward Rehmberg. 469—Costas Jolin Rélakis. 470—Adolph Renn. 471—Albert Rick. 472—Dewitt Atwater Riley. 470-Saravalll Rinalde. 474—Salvatore Rizzi. 475—Poolo Riboni. 476—Winfield Arthur Ross. 477—Sheldon Seymour Roby. 478—Abner Hugh Roberts. 479—Richard Butler Roche. 480—John Dominic Ronketty. 481—Evasio Ronco. 482—Vincenzo Rossitto. 483—Benedict Rochin. 484—Primo Rossi. 485—Henry Russenberger. 486—Wadislaw Rusich. 486—Edward W. Russenberger. 487—Wadislaw Rusich. 488—William Henry Ryan. 489—Roberto Sandro, New Britain. 490—John Sanlorenzo. 491—Giovanni Sandrini. 492——Vincenzo Sanzaro. 493—Guiseppe Samano. 494—Wilfred J. Sage, Norwich. 495—Andrew Sandr 496—Marcello Sapariti. 497—Antonio Saraceno. 498—Antonio Santamario, 499—Charles Thomas Scheer. 500—William Peter Schroeder. 501—John Talcott Scovill. 502—Antonio Scorozzo, 503—Albert Scogliotti. 504—Bevcchetti Secondo. 505—Antonio Sineone. 506—Govinno Simmone. 507—Stanley Smith. 508—Thomas James Smith. 509—Joseph Vincent Smith. 510—Raymond Edward Snyder. 511—Nelson Joseph Soucie. 512—Charles Henry Stebbins, 513—Harold Goodhue Stearns. 514—Louis Henry Stiquel. 515—Norwin Alfred Steele. 516—Herbert G. Steele. 517—Carl John Willlam Stomfors. 518—Steve Stelenovec. 519—Henry Arthur Suprenant. 520—Andrew George Sullivan, 521—Stephen Paul Sullivan. 522—Michael Sullivan. Haven. 523—Dennis F. Sweeney. 524—George John Szilagyi. 525—John Joseph Tarditi. 526—Vincenzo Tamello. 527—John Tarco. 528—Clarence Elliot Taylor. 529—TIsaia Tee, Middletown. 530—John Lennje Thompson, 531—James Shephard Thomson. 532—John Tinko. 538—William Vencent Trevethan. 534—Jahn Michael Trehy. 535—Roy Edward Tryon. 536—Margnelli Tranquello. 537—Henry Wilber Tryon. 538—Owen Clark Tyler. 539—Robert James Vance. 540—Adolph Gotlich Valentine. 541—Luigi Valiggia, Beckley. 542—Charles Ventro, 543—George Alvah Ventrees. 544—Car] Frederick Varkander. 545—Louis Thomas Vessello. 546—Louis Vercelli. 547—Orialdo Veronesi. 548—William Venturo. 549—Alex Vinkowski. 550—Harry Benedict Wall. 551—David Wall. 552—Leslie Allen Warner, 553—Raymond Roswell Watkins. 554—Albert B. Ward. 555—Charles N. Warner, 556—James Michael Walsh. 557—William John Webster. 588—Jacob Westmeyh. 559—Ralph Stuart White. 560—Malcolm Riddell Wibberly. 561—John Wilson. 562—George Gabriel Winslow. 563—David Ross Wilson. 564—Joseph London Wilson. 566—Marcus Ellsworth Woods. 566—Merton Irving Woods. 567—Earl J. Woods. 568—Harold Eugene Woods. 569—Wloldyslaw Stanislaw Wrobel. | 570—John Manour Xepolitakis. 571—Aneble Zagge. 572—Stanislaw Zayone. 573—Luiy Zimont. Cradle Roll Party. Mrs. George F. Tryon,.superintend- ent of the Cradle Roll department of the Kensington Methodist church, en- tertained the mothers and young children of her section of the Sun- | day school yesterday afternoon at the church. After the roll call, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pastor of the church, of- fered prayer. Mrs. Ira Edgerly pre- sided at the piano and offered solos. Mrs, Sharpe and Mrs. C. H. Johnson | gave readings and Mrs. Edgerly con- rtibuted a vocal solo. After the program was completed, a social hour was enjoyed at which time refreshments were served. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued yes- terday at the Town Clerk’s office to James P. Holigan of East Berlin and Dorothy E. Corall of Middletown. Both of the young people are well and favorably known in this locality. The date of the approaching marriage has not et been announced. On Pleasure Trip, E. W. Mildrum and family of East Berlin left this morning by auto for Dalton, Mass., and other places of in- terest in the Berkshire, Green and Adirondacks. mountains. They will be gone for two weeks during which time the party will visit Lake Cham- plain, Saranac Lake and other prom- inent summer resorts. 3 Berlin Briefs. The St. Paul's T. A. and B. Drum corps will go to Waterbury this af- ternoon, leaving at 4:15 by auto truck. - They will compete in differ- ent events to be held at the Moose carnival at Lakeside Park, this eve- ning. Wallace Dickinson of East Berlin has gone to Madison for the rest of the summer, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. C, L. Dudley of this place. After being confined to her bed for several months, Mrs. Charles Northup is now able to move around, Bud Delaney of New York city 1s visiting his grandfather William De- laney of East Berlin, Mrs, Richard Murray and Gain Screen, of Westfleld, were the guests :f W. B. Noble, of East Berlin, Thurs- ay. Plainville News ORDER OF DRAFTING AS APPLYING HERE Can’t Tell Definitely How Many Plainville Men Will Report TOWN PART OF DISTRICT Charles Frederick Hubbard Owner of First Plainville Number Taken From Box—Order in Which Local Numbers Were Drawn. Was I drafted? Who was drafted from Plainville? What will Plain- ville’s quota to the new conscription army be? These questions, asked re- peatedly last night and today in every place and from every official who might be regarded as a source of in- formation on the results of the draw- ing made at Washington yesterday, cannot be definitely answered for sev- eral days, as this town is not consid- ered as an entity but is a part of a qa. ion and it will be necessary to get the numbers for the entire district and the order in which they ere chosen before it will be possible to say how many of the young men from this place will be ordered to appear before the exembption board for ex- amination as representatives in the first army of 687,000, men who are to g0 into training camps early in Sep- tember. Was my number drawn? Another question which seemed to disturb con- scription eligibles is not so difficult of answer, as every man who is between the ages of 21 and 31 and who en- rolled on June 5, has a serial number which was taken from the box yester- day. The order in which the number was drawn is the essential part of the conscription plan as it designates the position in the column assigned to its owner and the probable time, with relation to the others, that he will be expected to report while the work of filling each district’s quota is in pro- gress. According to the state council of defense towns are not expected to fur- nish any designated number of men, their representation in the army de- pending on the order in which their eligibles are conscripted with relation to other places in the district of which it is a part. The first number drawn from the box yesterday, which corresponded to the serial number of a Plainville man, was in the twenty-third capsule se- lected. It is 3,679 and according to the ‘“local board’s” list was assigned to Charles Frederick Hubbard. No. 3,755 was in the twenty-fourth cap- sule. It represents James Leo McNal- ly. In the thirty-sixth container was found the number 3,674, Roland Evans Hoerle. As the numbets ran from one to over 10,500 many would not affect Plainville, and the order of the draw- ing does not necessarily designate the order in which the young men of the town are to be listed. In the Plainville classification instead of being consid- ered as 238, 24 and 36, Hubbard, Mc- Nally and Hoerle would be listed as 1, 2, and 3. However as there are other towns in the districts with men whose numbers may have been in the cap- sules taken earlier from the box the order in which they will be classed in the second division, of which Plain- ville is a part, may be changed. How- | ever, as they were drafted early in the | day, it is a foregone conclusion that | they will be in the first lot ordered to i appear before the “local’” board which is made up Dr. O’Connell of Bristol; Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington, and B. I. Miller of Avon, for examina- tion. Rroviding they are physically fit, | without dependents and not engaged | 3628, | 3689, in industrial pursuits of a character making their services of value to the nation in the conduct of the war, they will be a part of the new army. It is also likely that about forty or fifty others, whose numbers were the first drawn of Plainville eligibles, will have to report with them as it is the intention to first call for examination twice the number of men specified as the district’s quotd. Unless enough are found in this lot to flll the quota men whose numbers were drawn next in order, will be instructed to report for examination, the “local board"” keep- ing up this course until its allotment is filled. Below is printed the serial number of Plainville men, and with it the number showing the order in which the capsule in which it was contained was taken from the box at Washing- ton. By placing the lowest number of the ‘,order in which it was drawn” in the national lottery at the top of the column and cantinuing in ' this manner to the end the manner in which the young men of the town should be classified may be deter- mined. The list printed in last night's Herald gave the serial number of each registrant and by referring to it the names of Plainville young men drafted for service and the order in which they will be expected to report may be partially determined, - although the relative position of each man cannot be found until the numbers of all the towns in the second division are classi- fied, The following numbers will serve locally in getting the most possible in- formation naw obtainable, if used in connection with the list of registrants printed in last night's Herald. The .number first given represents the registrant’s serial number, the number following being the order in which its container was drawn. 3514, 1595; 3515, 946; 3517, 1610; 3518, 1926; 3620, 1254; 3521, 2946; 3522, 1534; 3523, 2566; 3524, 1584; 3526, 2953;3528, 2386; 3528, 26 3529, 361; 3530, 589; 3532, 1711; 35 2918; 3534, 2176; 3535, 612 3536, 2410; 3237, 2077; 8538, 2656; 3539, 111; 3540, 167; 3542, 1639; 3543, 61; 3544, 3211; 3545, 2318; 3546, 177; 3548, 834; 3549, 85 3551, 1095; 8652, 3096; 3553, 120; 3556, 414; 3557, 101; 3558, 923; 3559, 307; 3660, 1398; 8561, 2617; 3563, 1352; 3564, 530; 3566, 939; 3567, 30; 3569, 1790; 3570, 8571, 1799; 3572, 378; 3573, 3574, 173 3576, 205 3577, 3578, 1959; 3580, 3051; 3582, 3584, 2204; 3586, 126; 3587, 3588, 3128; 3589, 1949; 3590, 889; 3593, 1782; 3595, 315; 3596, 1414; 3598, 3109; 3600, 1719; 3602, 2372; 3604, 78; 3605, 1891; 3607, 1964; 3608, 1509; 3609, 562; 3611, 1469; 3612, 481; 3613, 369; 3614, 2286; 3615, 216; 3646, 1712; 3617, 2661; 3618, 1751; 3619, 1038; 3620, 277; 3622, 1239; 3623, 1053; 3625, 3146; 1287; 3629, 947; 3634, 1617; 3636, 2352; 3637, 31; 3638, 763; 3639, 122 3640, 73; 3643, 2341; 3644, 3647, 118 3648, 2648; 3650, 2041; 3654, 633; 3655, 629; 3659, 3178; 3660, 7; 8662, 1542; 3663, 303; 3665, 1007; 3666, 1739; 3668, 2340; 3669, 2794; 3671, 283; 3672, 623; 3673, T74; 3674, 36; 3675, 1286; 3676, 2247; 3677, 1146; 3678, 2030; 3679, 23; 3680, 2673; 3681, 784; 3684, 2586; 3685, 476; 3687, 316; 3688, 1778; 2775;3690, 327; 3691, 3184; 3692, 484; 3, 2994; 3697, 2292; 3699, 1269; 138 3701, 757; 3702, 2209; 3703, 2796; 3704, 1938; 3706, 134; 3707, 806; 3708, 1044; 3709, 1794; 3710, 2594; 3711, 422; 3712, 813; 3713, 3715, 386; 3716, 3261; 3717, 3718, 1174; 3719, 3066; 3721,° 22, 110; 8725, 2893; 3729 2452; 933; 9; 2558; 3658: 00, 26, 2492; 3730, 1396; 3734, 3057; 3737, 3003; ; 3742, 549; 3745, 2490; 3749, 1725; 3755, 24; 3760, 2701; 3764, 1748; 3770, 466; 3775, 1678; 3724, 301 3728, 533; 3731, 2361; 3736, 769; 3738, 1945; 3743, 3014; 3746, 67; 3750, 2231; 3758, 2211; 3761, 609; 3765, 2345; 3771, 1361; 3776, 1807. 3778, 986; 3784, 1308; 37 3225; 3789, 1566; 2390; 3792, 1786; 3033; 3795, 302; 3796, 3800, 2828; 3736, 3740, 3744, 171; 3748, 244 3754, 3127; 3759, i 3763, 3769, 3774, 1328; 1837; 0, 1119; 3783, 1458; 3790, 1449; 3791, 3792, 2603; 3793, 389; 3799, 2642; 2}786 ¢ 3 , 902; 3806, 879; 3808, 387; 3812, 70; 3813, 1017;°3814, 712; 3818, 193; 3819, 292; 1622; 3820, 255 3820, 2081; 3824, 1645;. 3825, 324 258; 3830, 2552;3831 3833, 2139 3837, 2126; 3842, 2714 3845, 2533; 3848, 3181; 1700; 3848, 1831; 3851, 2438; 3854 1952; 3857, 298; 3858, 70 859, 3125; 3860, 2764; 3861, 1369; 3862, 351; 3363, 456; 3864, 1828; 3865, 921; 38566, 2009; 3867, 3868, 3869, 2520; 3870, 3221; 3871, Prior Again Nominated. That Peter J. Prior will continue Plainville’s postmaster for four more years is indicated by his nomination for a second term sent to the senate yesterday by President Wilson. Mr. Prior’s first term expired on June 19. His renomination, as was his first selection, was made on recommenda- tion of Congressman Lonergan. It is unlikely that there will be any opposition to it in the senate and it will probably be unanimously ap- proved. Mr. Prior's administration has marked several improvements in the postal service in Plainville. During his term the office has been moved from the Newton building on West Main street to Whiting street. It is now in modern quarters. Since he was first appointed city delivery ser- vice has been inaugurated and the service in the rural districts has also been greatly improved. The postmaster’s administration has been successful in every respect and men, regardless of their political affilliation, concede his right to a sec- ond term, Take Boys on Outing. Members of the Plainville troop of Boys Scouts enjoyed an outing at Bantam Lake today. They were tak- en to the resort in autos, men inter- 6, 85; 3787, 204; 3788, | ested in the organization donatil their machines for the troop's use.'3 Those who furnished cars wee; C. H. Newton, C. H. Calor, A. Af McLeod, F. D. Hastings and Freder: ick Bullen. Sunday in Churches. Methodist:—10:46 a. m.,” quarterly communion service with preaching] by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Goodell. is expected that Rev. S. E. Lawson, former pastor, will occupy the pulp in the evening. There will be no ser. vice* in the church for two weel beginning Thursday, July 26, on acs| count of the Epworth league institul and the camp meeting. 1 Advent Christian:—Morning wors] ship at 10.45 with sermon by the pass tor on the subject, “Christ’s Trans figuration—Its Lessons to Us.” Sun day school at 12:05. Praise and cial service at 6.15. Evening sermon at 7 o'clock on the subject, “Bib Character Studies, “XX Naaman.” Baptist:—10:45 a. m., sermon b the pastor on the subject, “In Wha# Does Life Consist.” Sunday school] will be a4t 12:05 and at 6 o'clock there will be a young people’s servicey “The Other Prodigal” will be the pass] tor’s subject in the evening. Two “Drunks” in Custody. Patrick McKenna was ‘arrested las night by Constable Marino, wha} found him in an intoxicated condition on West Main street. The man wa making a nuisance of himself and neighbors complained to the police This morning Constable Downing picked up a “drunk” too much “un= der the influence” to tell his name. The men will be tried this evening. Brief Items. The Independents of Waterbury will play the Foresters tomorrow af- ternoon at Allen’s field. A number from here attended thé| funeral of P. H. Condon of Bristol held this morning from St, Thomas’ church in that city. The annual outing of the Sunday school of the Methodist church will be held at Lake Compounce on Sats urday, August 11. Notice, AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—Reasons able rates. Day or trip. V, D Glynn, Plainville. Tel 122, 7-14-t4] Cily Items The Bodwell Land company of this city yvesterday purchased a track of land on Mill, Glen and.Brook streets and will develop it in connection with other pieces of land recently acquired, A change in the plans for the out- ing of the Machinists' Union, *which was to have been held in Scheutzen park, has been made and instead it will be held at Mountain Grove, Sate | urday, July 28. The program as orig-3 inally outlined will be carried out. The 33d annual gathering of the Stanley Rule and Level club is being held today at Momauguin, Cosey Beach, East Haven. A shore dinner, will be observed and a number of events carried out during the day. One of the motormen on the local " trolley line narrowly escaped injury :\'esterd&,\' when a ‘“‘span wire” hang- ing from the trolley wire at the cor- ner of Church and Elm strec meng in contact with the wheel h: @ Chestnut street car. Mayor Quigley is in receipt of a letter from John D. McCue, a salsg- man, formerly of this city, now lo- cated at Minneapolis, Minn., asking that his draft number be forwarded to him. Members of the English Lutheran church and Sunday school enjoyed an outing at Goodwin park, Hart- ford, today. The trip was made in a special trolley leaving at 9:07 o'clock. The annual outing cof the Yeung People’s society of &t. John's chunch was held at Lake Compounce this aff. ernoon. The payroil of the strest dspa: mernt for the week amounted to $1,- 565.44 and that of the sewer depari- ment $776.14. Tho water depariment payroll totaled $674.54. “FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Compensation Com- missianer P. P. McDonough and J. M. Halloran, have been named as “four-~ minute” speakers for recruiting pur- poses by Mayor Quigley. The spoak- ers will address meetin in theaterg and other places when conditions de= mand. Buy an Indiana truck.-—advt. SERVICE L It has always been the aim of this Bank to render to its depositors and to the general public prompt and efficient service. We therefore hope that you will give us the op- portunity to serve you in your particular needs by do- ing your Banking through this institution. * * ¥ Co. Plainville Trust PLAINVILLE, CONN,