New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918. TO SERVE, AND SAVE. That what you'll do by buying TI Stamps. serve your country, and Save for yourself and family. March China Room Sale in Full Blast With a Perfect Blaze of Bargains This is the housewives’ spring opportunity to add to her home sup- plies in the way of China, Glass of all kinds, Lamps, etc., and get every- thing at a big rake-off from regular prices. Keep in mind that during this sale everything in our big Downstairs China Room is reduced in price I'or Wednesday we call attention to the following extra special offer: Three Hundred Dozen White Plates, @ lot of odd ones that we secured so much less than their real worth we can offer them to you at about Half Regular Price: White Dinner Plates, regular $1.50 value for 75¢ dozen. |Piainville News| NORMAN L. CURTIS PLAINVILLE NATIVE Well Known Farmer Passes Away At Home in Avon WAS T4 YEARS OF AGE Women Invited to Compete in Making Victory Bread—Smoke on Trolley Car Costs $5—Divorce Granted to Mrs. Schacfer. Norman T. Curtis, a well known farmer, formerly for many years a | resident of Plainville, died at his home in Avon yesterday at the age { of 74 after an illne extending over a period of three years. Of late years he had made his home in Avon whera lie was engaged in farming up until | the time of his illness. Mr. Curtis was well known in Phlinvilie by the older and some of the younger peo- ple of the town, having conducted a butter and egg route for over 30 years { here, giving up the route about ten at the home of Mrs, I5. M. Cowles of West Main street. ! Miss Mary Sheeran has recovered from her recent illness and has been discharged from St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she was a patient. John Gleason has returned from a trip he made recen§ly to Atlanti City and New York and has re-en tered the lunch business at his stand in the Ropkins building Central square. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tanner of East AN street have received a letter from their son who is in France with the Bxpeditionary Ilorces of the | United States Army In the letter he | stated that he was expecting to be put into immediate service in the from line trenches, which has given his parcnts reason to believe that he was ! in the attack which was made by the Germans recently on the front line { trenches. The many icnds of Herbert Carl- son c4 the firm of O'Hara & Carlson © Plainville Wil be glad to hear. that !'he is well on the way to recovery after an operation which was per- formed recently at the Hartford hos- pital. The Girls’ Home Economics league of Plainville will hold a meeting to- | morrow night at the home of Mrs. S 8. Gwillim of Tigh street Gwillim of Hough Street. artistic’sen: have many DS of the period § You can’$ spend in inspecting our S BELGIANS AROUSED White Breakfast Plates, regular $1 > value for 65¢ dozen. i White Tea Plates of regular $1.00 value for 55¢ dozen YeRl abyon secouns of edvancing White Dessert Plates, regular 90c value, for 50c dozen. N et 300 Dozen Odd Tea Saucers in plain white for 30¢ dozen. ‘1‘0,,\,\::: I“I)r,o}:,mf'\’ w‘”{; }“m:.‘:”v‘m 5 BY These are well worth attention of every housekeeper, a boy where he lived with his par- { ents sat the old homestead on Wash- e { ington street, and attended the school Buy Him a Smileage Book | homse on e coraer s« vov. e Recnt Attempt {0 Separate Flan- Which will admit that soldier you are interested in to the entertainments ; "“:"?x:r,_;':rff_‘fr ‘\‘i"‘r"f“‘l'llf(“:““ rovic v the gove: ient at the differe s, Sy E >unger vears take provided by the zovernme 3L at the different campa) 1 fhiere fsmalgoyern ot G e o ment theater at the camp he is in, he can use the Smileage Book Coupons church and in the Advent Camp CI'S I'Ofll 8S 0 Ollll Fy | preliminary stage of manufacture be- at the Canteen to buy Tobacco, Cigarettes and other supplies. Send a bool T S o R B | fore exportation. The raw cotton ex- : %3 ey ported in 1917 was less both in quan | t quar | | of “Smiles” to your soldier. They are priced one dollar or five dollars, | He wag never known to have missed ss tity and value than in 1914, the ust as you wish and can be used “Over There” as well as “Oy . 5 1 Sk ity M e S it b e asfsiOverl Hore any of the camp meetings in all W ¥ e AT Juy him a Smileage Book. We have them for sale at our Soldiers' Service T T HORYS ROl i Sa e ashington, March 2 he "l»- ; quantity having fallen from 9,165,000 Dept. and at office. hese vears he g pu is people, including Cardina ales in 1914 t 947, 1917 E Atende c S ¢ ot g : ales 9 0 5,947,000 1917 2D cmted Mo meotines es MU arercier, el bisnops) TudEesiand fetvic | and the value frow $610.475 nmng[e; as his farm work would allow him to.| Juthorifies, merchants and peasants i e Mr. Curtis was a brother of the 1ate | ave joined in patriatic protest against =] Diela o i el George C. Curtis and is survived by | the German intrigue to separate 3 ] e i e e his wife and one sister, Mrs. Francs | rlanders from tho rest ot Belgium, ac- Two Thirds Increase in Raw Ma- | auend i tmoried bt e laresin . e —— imock of Bristol Funeral ar-| cording to the following official cable Tetend oo Aldemines port of HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON rangements wil be announced at a!rcceived by the Belgian Legation . [ 1914 being 975,000,000 pounds and in PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U later date. e o st e Lenial Exponed and Imported : ‘J‘o'“',?w'o‘“.”,‘}:"""“ but the Divorce For Mrs, Schaefer. Belgium, General von Falkenhausen, | ‘;:"1‘41"’(?“1}}(‘); n‘b;)h .'('f“v‘:f/:'mmwi‘ in Judge Lucien . Burpee of the Su-|in a letter which has been made pub- | 1917 $292,000,000. Steel bilets also perior court in Hartford has granted | lic has replied to the order of the| New York, March 5.—Reports from [ ot FafrAer ‘X’m’; et iR Pettheifitst tor ottt e e R e Caurt of Cassation of the 11th of | Yashi e : Ber]in News | I \(“{\ first to get the new war medal. } Sadic Schacfer of Plainville divor SR T e | Washington that the complete control i jn.reqced from 47,000 tons in 1914 ty ) ; ferman machine gun in perfect | fram George W hacfer who is liv- 3 3 " of imuorts and exports Jjust taken i ¢35000 tons in 1917, while the condition may o Faalilng el - pended its sittings without abdicating | oy, 3 S e ondition may be sent to Washington | ing at Beacon Fal wnd to whom over by the government will ‘wive | oot SHER T oot o F e itls powers as a protest against the | opiortunity srmine the classes pportunity to determine the classes ) ¢ " e 2c 00 ao0 i 101 Nemind ) } as the first American war trophy. Tt;she was married in that place on 2 = e | was among the mass of material | October 25, 1907. Ars. Schacfer's| illesal action of the German authori- |, manufacturing material and manu- ARG S e svon | 1 | dropped hast ¥ by the enemy when | maiden name was White and she ti€s in arresting judges of the Belgian | r3ctyres to be imported and exported ] .‘.‘r{urmg .im.rm\pd ;}( x:;o n ;:E;le.f i & he retired fro e ifee was well known in Plainville where | €OUTt. during the remainder of the war, | 4 5 e rom his ineffectual at- o 1 unvi e ingithefremaind £ o | dollars in 1914 to 188 millions in she had lived for a great many years| _ He shamelessly accu the court|ongs interest to a study by The Na- | 2 1 1917, zinc (spelter) from one quarter e tack on American lines last week. E : g It iN A T A[;[;"]FN - The weapon with several helts of am- | PTevious to the time of her marriage. | Of failure to do its duty and of Iack | jona) City Bank of New York of the | 191 : S Amencafls Decora[ed [OI, BI‘&VCI‘ ion now is in possession of in-| On September 25, 1914, Schaefer was of x»;flrlr:'v» m. 1“5 :mfmpts mrJustt\;x.\ principal articles forming the manu- T]f)\:&n']]” 1;:‘11] flol\a;; ‘m,i.” .‘m\sl mil- y telligence officer: charged with deserting ‘ther. Mrs. | the arrest and departation o © | facturing material entering and leav- | SEn L e brass p ates, bars, | Schaefer said that they had words be- | Judges of the Court of Appeal and the | ooy 28 TERAT LS BHHETRE B0 S0 | ete., from slightly less than one mil- lion dollars in 1914 to 121 millions in cause of the fact that he was assciat- | Suspension of members of the court by | ot oo, PO P FOR0R B ATEAC RS 1 | i i names of the officers and men deco- i -eedings i 917 Wmle Ufldel‘ EHGII]Y Fl]‘e rated yesterday by ing with other women. There was a | Saying that the court proceedings in- | ' "4 & United States show in each | 117 Lumber exports show 8 dc- . It is now permissible to give the Premier Clemen- | 5 " & e t th arringe | stituted against the activists (the Ger- cline from 58 million dollars in 1914 AT cean. They are Lieut, Joseph Canby, | CNild Lorn ta them of the marringe : case an increase of about two-thirds | P g : 1 whose custody was awarded to the|Inan tools who are trying to separate ¢ [ to 27 millions in 1917 Miss Davis and Miss Sebonius Brooklyn: TLieut. William Coleman Flanders from the rest of Belgium) | i} total value since the beginning o Manufacturing material has formed i i | With the American Army Inl cpap > mother but it was agreec ¥ he | o e 3 e aKen t 3 = 3 j Charleston, 5. C.: Sergeant I I 2 P s sl aeainst | the war. Manufacturing material im- | i L > en to Meri el Ospna France, March 4 (By the Associated | walsh, Serzoant Williar Norton. Pri. | [AtHer was to be permitted sec onstitute @n_ act of hostility agalnst| ., .1.q iy the figcal year 1914, all ot | @ steadily increasing share in the fmu- Pr T} irs el ' SR L oA NORLDT, child at reas ble intery the occupying power. Falkenhausen 2 | ports durng the war, but fEariere | Press).—The first Americans to Win: .y ato “Buddy” Pittman, Brooklyr 1 reasona atery | i I e and ottt e the™ | which preceded the war, aggregated | PO irng the wa 1t a decreasiniy the new American medals for bravery 'private Alvin Soiler, £t Lotis Fined For Disturbing Pea the Activists are simply the agents of | $952,000,000, and in 1917 $1,585,000,- | s b : & B 000, an increase of 65 per cent, while | Which the two groups “raw materials” in action probably will be men Who i he sorgeants hace I Tha o s e ¢ s ‘ o sergeants ve been in the he long arm he law w puLFCEe i 1 S participated in Friday's successful Walsh | into effect last Sunday night when | arqen: satistaction has heen shown | T:anufacturing material exported | and “manufactures for manufactu E— 1t with the Germans in the Toul R i it | W, dent of ti sity srew 7, 0 } ing” formed of the imports, was in —_— L 3 ans i formenly lived in Detroit and Ser- | John ojtusik, a resident of the city | ;; Relgium on account of the fact |&Few from $1,167,000,000 in 1914 to , Ing ) n S, was $1,924,000,000 in 1917, also an in- | 1914 50 per cent. and in 1917 60 per | sector. - Among them will be some, if | zequnt Norton in Arkansas | of Bristol was garnered in by Can-|na¢ the netion of the Belglan judges Inot all, of the men who were dec- |~ poty the privates distinguished | Stable Marino on a charge of breach | ;! !,Mfor‘minw their legal duty, has | Crease of 65 per cent. cent, while the share which these oad and Overturned—Three Per- { Orated yesterday by Premier Clemen- | omcalves by running through the Of the peace and general disturbance. g oo the German authorities to un- These figures of the total value of | tWo groups formed of the exports fell = | ceau | barrage 1aid down by the Germans | JOhn had been out on a party of some | oS 08 B0 (Lo manufacturing material exported and | from 50 per cent. in 1914 to 31 per somul Tax Delinquents Assessed The fishting records of the Various | qurine the raid and delivering mes.| Kind where a celebration was in order “It is confirmed that the Germans | imported include not only the raw | cent in 1917. soldiers are being compiled and on goeg” = and had taken just a little Dbit too have deported Judge T.evy, the pre- | material, but the partly manufactured S L L T T these rocords recommendations Wil mwo artillery officers Captain | Much of the merry mucilage which| o "3 420 and Judges Ernest and | material intended for further use in | be made by the gencral commanding | yoltzendorf whose home is in Geor- | V2§ the cause of his debauch. When | oo’ * Lo i 0e4he court of | Nanufacturing such as pig . copper, | ARCHBISHOP'S FUNERAD. the division. The data dis being |gia and Lieutenant Green— will re. | e first gat into town he started to e They also arrested Judge | PIE tin, steel bars and billets, sole I gathered carcfully so as to make|cejve the French war cro They | Bkic trouble for the trolley men DY\ 5 mar in order to deport him, but he | leather, ete., ete. In practically all of | papa) Representative at Obsequies in certain none will be honored specially | were wounded by shell fire, Poarding/tiofcay andigyamting o licl these articles for use in manufactur- adelpbd £ { CReT ne Uil e b Wi () G el SR S B e protest by {he | iR8, whether in the raw state or part- | Philadelphia Cathedral. for simply doing his duty P : g | . he was prevented from doing Z 3 periden last night. The young wom- The entire expeditionary force B Sl e S img sontly oscontay | Belgian people against the intrigues |19 '“"'T‘“f““"““l~ therc have been| philadelphia, March 5.—With ail n Were going to the home of Miss | Vailing to see who among them will Australians Strike Again. from the peaceful atmosphere of the |l of the activists has taken on large [larse increases both in fTPf’"S and | theo traditional honors called for by ebonius in that city, and were going | Dondon i nfarc il s S e o | i dliey hat v asinotlenolusn fos hiv | Droportionssiiihe Svoluntar ¢f suspen-((cxPOIts, Ethough ithe JFrowth In auarl | Catholics rubrics the funeral of the B & moderate speed when the car bl 0 e i} . I e ; e 1 1! . Bristol car cs sion of all judiciary activity as a pro- [ lity is not as great as that indicated | yfost Rev. Dr. Edmond F. Prender- A {town hall, and several matters of | troaps carried out a successful raid | but when the next Bristol car cam : J e P i et £ : B iddedlon ihe we . poreatntl v £ i U ; ted RSnSEeRe : Sahiies e 'o | test azainst the outrage committed | 3 S ! gast, archbishop of Philadelphia, was importance and interost were dis- | 1ast night against the enemy’s posi- | in he got on and proceeded to smoke ] : (S I e e R e he car began to skid, the driver lost : s 5 o : Aotnting =k : f the sta against the court of appeals of Brus- | tically cases, the pe held today in the cathedral of Sts. | cussed. . Flans for the work of the |tions at Warneton, capturing a num-| his pipe. a violation of the statutes. GOl I e e e T X - ontrol of the wheel, with the result' . i T - ach AR 5 s the trolley : sels has caused a tremendous im- | 4Ud = g a ol Peter and Paul. Cardinals Gibbons iboard in the future were discussed.| ber of prisoners and two machine | This was too much for the trolley men : PR | : = hat the car headed up a steep in- | ; lguns”, says today's war office Teport. (sq Constable Marino took ' him fn | Pression even upon {he German au- b and Farley, Archbishop Bonzann, Pa- fline and turned turtle, Miss Sebon- A hostile party which attacked onc!charge and he was in court yester- | thorities. New lists of communal Principal Raw Imports. { pal representative, more than a score us was the most seriously hurt of {y,ginocl” pertaining to war work in | Of OUr Dasts in the same neighbor-|day and faced Judge Condell who | councils and of important personali- The principal raw materials im. | Of bishops, archbishops and monsis- he party, sustaini broken ColAI| the town of Berlin. The meetings 1001 Was rcpulsed after sharp fight- | ovdered him {o pay a fine of §5 and | fies who havo made protest continie | orieq include India rubber, hides, | 1OTS from many parts of tho country, { « of B . s cetings | ’ o ving b gl ght- = = i o . s 4 ests @ merm S o to reach Havre, boing brought night- | (E0FE BONHC (R TEARSR, | BOCS | nundreds of priests an | proportion of the exports. The aro | i Machine Skidded on North Colony i 1 $7.50 Each—Mysterious Bird Scen. us, teachers in the Kensington Brammar school, were the victims of | serious auto accident which oc- urred on the North Colony Road in was released on a2ccount of illness. ] i Margaret Davin and Anna Sehon- | | i { In the future, this board will handle {all communications and transact all Poné, a fracture of the left thigh, and } e : | ing. costs which he promptly did okusions of the head. ‘The doe-] Sl be regularly in the future. AM GRG0 0 irols e i b tio |1y by devoted patriots, who have | oo tonl,e i 25k other religious orders, with thousands PR e il ing | ¢ Zimbers wete o band, eulicing brn\‘u:h‘r o \.‘lr::x;“;(Ari’junr.]\’ i % I“n::’(‘l nibit 1o \‘:r:“l‘wl'/lhm lxi‘,‘c”!n' | passed through Pthe electrified fron- !':,';M,f;n‘; ,:;d;;‘nm.‘;{.m“. mr?{f\o;n‘:’,‘f of lay church members, assembled to FPamen were taken say that it will be | LReiT Willingness to be of service on | o' 151 o Cross roams, March 6th and Tth | tier wires in spite of redoubled vigi- ;_fi(xl’mmr;“m ‘f“o‘“sr':ra‘;’;_ vse. in | pay their last tribute to the memory hbout six months befors she will board. i B there will be a competition in Victory | 1ance on the part of the German et i copper plgs, | of the late distinguished leader of one e to be around a Miss Davin e TR Bread making, on both davs, apen fo| ‘The protest movement is espeeial- | IHREFATIEINE InOCe COPPIL PSS Vds also removed to the hospital All the women of the town .are Irench Reach Tourth Line. all the women of Plainville, who wish | Iy active in Flanders. It has been i l\\n\zcr i p“'lp and the veg- Ufteing from a hurt buck, and the | asked to remember, and continue in| Paris, March 4.—The full text of the | to complete, A p ¢ $2 in Thrift | lcarned that all the Eelgian bishops, | bro [0 06T, WoOd BEoR: S0 (A2 To8 1 foctor® are as vet in doubt as heir work in preparation for the| official statement issued by the war| Stamps is offered for cach day. The | being prevented from meeting to- | ZS0E &5 FERE R L e cter | bishop's auxiliary, wes the celobrant Fhether her bacl tured or food fair, to be held on Thurs- | office taday reads: bread will be judged by Mrs. J. M. | zether, have protested separately. | {HRCSS OF TRE CETRO EEURTE, 6 UEAI00 | of the pontifical mass. Bishop Camo- he accident oc of this week in the Grange.| “East of the Meuse we carried out. | Dean, Caunty demonstration agent Cardinal Mercier has protested in a | IPOTed B0, SACc TEOTe BT T e17 | van of Pittsbursh preached the fun- prciocic last evening ; . | Final preparations are under way for | despite violent opposition a surpri In view of the drive for members to | letter to be read at the beginning of | (1 A8 8i0etrve ne BEC O e « | eral sermon. The archbishop was latd heavy C. A he [ an exhibit of high order. and theattack on a large scale against the{be made by the Hartford county | his lenten letter to his clergy. AP Sl P00 b B onantity imported | to Test im a erypt-Deneath the shar. ar with 1 T committee arc asking that all co- {enemy positions in the Calonne | league during the week beginning | collective letter to the German chan- | T8 TNEFCRSE, FA¢, CRRE L MIPC 20 o i wo Hartford youn t | operate with them malking this | trenches. Our traops penetrated to|Mareh 3. a booth will be open | cellor has been signed by the princi- | o0 ® (16" 51 1917 333 milton SOLDIERS’ FRTENDS ALSO “DRY”™ hem suffered from . fair one to be long remembered. ¥n- | the fourth German line on a front of | throughout the exhibit where all who | pal representatives of commerce at | 205 o o 5™ i creased nd was removed 1 ance to the affair will be free, ‘and | 1.200 meters and attained a depth of | wish to identify themselves with the | Antwerp, and a similar protest has trom| 71 million dollars in 1914 to Philadelphia, Mprch 5.—An under- fiter, in the n > T F: arc invited to attend, and hear; 600 meters at certain points. In the| jeague may register ang receive mem- | been sent by the provincial coundl f oo™ . W P00 Saie ™ fides and standing has been reached by Francis rd in another i B speakers who will speak after-|course af the attack the enemy | bership cards. Plainville'’s member-{at Antwerp skins aggregated 561 million pounds | F. Kane, United States district aftor- the | counter attacked against our left| ship quota has been fixed at one hun- “The Free university of Brussels | 250, /S0 0=0g0n e N 1917, the | ney, with the clubs of the city, which flank. He was repulsed after a sharp { dred and forty four, divided equally | has sent to the Communal council of [ (7 5% BAC 20 T 0E B0 it B0 L o i & buffet, whereby no uni- | fisht in which he suffered heavy;among the men and women of the, Frussels an cnergetic letter Joining i o 0® “oHG AL il B0 it atae 0 ] g o™ e ber of the country's | 1osses . The enemy lost a number of | town. in the protest made by that body. [ " B0 S SO ounds in | fighting forees will be served with Hi- What Is Tt? | prisoners, 150 having been counted| herever thesc food cxhibits have|The protest of the Free university is | o™ ®azo® tnione in 1917, but the quor. A further ruling against the of the largest arch dioceses in the country. Bishop John J. MeCort. the arch- han was unhurt ) 1 evening. Recipes for etely demolished, light : £ food substitutes swill (s being crushed when it wis S Pt el urned. The ring gear | 2 372 assing 7] i lines up to this| bee: eld, public interest has been ' siened 1 -ery member of the fac ftin: . etiotA e B L e IRl oo |ipEnsdibyiexeryEm ambertol ithe L value shows a much larger increase | sale of liquor to any group including lasr mbe: o0y 0 . and senators of Hast | Proportionately, having been in 1914 |a man in uniform has boen made e e e e D e | s)miilonlidctiarsiand Hn i S 1783 1M v}t was made meoessacy: by theipied: 2 s Enlk TEs nean el D & T e R GO 2 LR A millions. Raw cotton imported in |tice of friends buying drinks and pulsed an enemy surprise attack. TIn| practically impossible to obtain. or t¢ Chancellor Hertling foiil o129 million ipouads S nd in ine them on to the soldiers. To BPREL e h Ul s o e il B honla e conseined Ston ihel |G foeRinssallaocunents iasokSbonsll 597 T i o ey tnireasaorinut oAt (LHSipombIle Yo et fapn s very great on several sectors. We|use of our army and Navy or our{{aneously copied im handwriting or | 1917 147 millions, a Sheste ot obyinte arty acoompany a ki 5 i | RIS about 25 per cent in quantity, while | the entire party accompanying a checked an enemy attempt against | allies printed by the clandestine press and : | : TR < renches es s - Tis treo e o viche z the value increased more than 100 | djer or sailor will be forced to {our trenches east of Largitean |~ This exhibit is frec and all are In- | ciroulated from hand to hand in « 0 . Reve i i | iz ouic : per cent, having been in 1914 19 mil- | “dry mericans Repulse Attack. vited thousands of copies, thereby exciting |1 2 = 9. | S e h | S . E g : lion dollars and in 1917 40 MillioNS. | me———————— S ReIan Kl ast night on| Plainville Briefs, everywhere the greatest enthusiasm, | o . 5 5 | the trenches held by American forces | : 2 oy Cosivmlicrel | e ed | Silic in 1914 amounted to 29 million iy Torraina was repulae. cave shg| The mecting of the Women's For. | \hich has for the moment caused | ol o8 ©o o 2"517 %5 ‘millions, the t prosecution | Breiok Folall & = 19! eign Missionary society of the Meth- the people to forget the miseries and | O Fo g™ ion “dollars in 1914 and rits jare be | french oficial statement fissucd to- | Rl i iiren which was scheduled for | suffering caused by the occupation. 9 s Are ! idonts bl day. American troops operating in < = . “The G P authorities, over- : erlin whose accoun ollecto Grange to Hold Supper. {he same region took a number of | YWednesday afternoon of this week has | el sl R tburst, | USed largely in the manufacture ~of . of m Pierce Street F. Lewis remain unbalanced, and | : e op e el S until Wednesday | Whelmed by the patriotic outburst, | 'S¢l 1arely, In the manufacture ;T Clerks ice, on Pierce ithin the course of a week all those | have officially forbidden all delibera- | £58 8 VL, TESFRERER | ArOm, (Fr% i | Plainville, Conn - ] tion or discussion in regard to ques = St lars in o hear the reports of the Officers tions of general politics, Such as the | the value from 18 miilion do f the Association for the past yewr i i - SANIZING 1 BN ; smployed as chief telephons s of general politics, such as 51 . of the Associa or_the past ve: 3 e bad news. Tt Seems ;o o held in the near future at ANIZING WRUIT BXCHANGE | street, employed as chiel telephons | 15 OF gwnoral poiien Qieh 58 1 0| 1914 to 44 millions n 1917 to elect the Directors for the ensuing E "ithis year m 4 ‘| the Grange hall. Something of an Springtield, Mass., March 5.—Jep. | 0Perator at the Rock 2 { | forbidden discussion in regard to pe- Increase in }xpor e e a0 A0y other bl ber of tax »dgers has been | . e = emoved to the Hartford j 1oF > e srease e number of tax dc ! | unusual nature is being prepared and | resentative fruit growers of New |has been removed titions of protest to the German au- On the export side, the increase |yortaining to the care and improve- thorities, Every one who disregards | occurs wchiefly in the partly manufac-',.ent of the Cemeteries of the Tow fling up, but with the fine and costs | ), "Gringe intends to furnish a|England met here today to organige | hospital where she will undergo an f prosecution which is being meted | g,p00q that will please the most hatd | a New Fngland fruit growers® ex. | OPeration for the removal of tonsils. this new German order is menaced | tured articles for further use in of piainville ut to those who are taken in, :ase Berlinites. Final plans have | change. The general form of orga:. The Women's Foreign Missionary | ith severe punishment in accord- | manufacturing. Of the manufactur- All persons intercsted, are urged t gioMnfing to about $7.50, perhaps |pgy ag 4 been completed ization will be non-stock, non-profit | society of the Congregational church | nce i, martial law. This action | ing materials exported from the',ttend, and become active members e numbers Wwill dwindle in the Last Berlin Briefs. making and purely cooperative and |held a meeting this afternoon at the | 6 the German authorities is a con- | United States. cotton is the only im- of the association re. " | Edith Benson, who has been visting | will be modelled somewhat on ihe | home of Mrs: §. I Williams of West | vincing aqmission that the German | portant article Which goes out of the | R. C. USHER War Board Mecting. j it New Haven with her brother, Pro- ) lines of the Eastern States Farm Main street. administration fears to let the voice | country in the natural state, all of Secretary Bt mecting Sof ‘the Berlin “"“"i“”m' Benson of Yale, has returned | Exchange recently incorporited in The W C. T. U. of Plainville Will | of the country be heard in its unani- [ the other important articles for manu- ' Plainvilie, Conn. pard was held last evening at the ' to her home. this state. hold a meeting on Friday afternoon | mous protest against the activists | facturing having passed throush a March 11th, 1918, 0 when the i the mbary hent, Report n the hospitd Passengers on the 11:00 trolley declare the patients tc st- | from Berlin today were surprsed to g as comfortabl S mi large bird, the name of which ected under the circumstanc ' med to know, swoop down r barn on Berlin street, and i up into the air carrying with Three persc delinquents ¢ it a small ‘chicken or a large bird ere_in the toils v in the | cf some kind. The bird flew in front lerlin court this mornir charged | of the trolley car, and then made for ith attempt to ment of | the woods. Tt was of a slate color, were |and is doubtless the cause of the )sts | sirange disappearanc of chickens of ! which the Berlin farmers have been Tax Delinquents Fincd. . A The Annual Meeting, of The Plai ! ville Cemetery Association, will be llield on Monday Evening T 10f = long 1 BT Riteate of ¢ {11th, 1918 at 8 o'clock, at the Town eir personal >reed to pay idents of | noticing of latc heen postponed | atternoon of next week Grange, has appointed @ corps of SR | afternoon of workers to assist in arranging a sup Miss Genevieve Conlon MALE ho have not made secttlement will | slipped the bad news. It seems