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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, » PLlNLE NEWS MARING WINNER IN DOG LICENSE SUIT ; Justice Prior Finds idr Defendant FOR LIBERTY AND DEMOCRA- CY BACK THE BOYS How Many F it. It may be your FOURTH LIBE Fight win Shop Where ropping Is Kasy LITTLY COATS —— AT “BABYLAND" very pretty little Coats sizes, with heavy white sateen lining made buttons and Belt. SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN BOOKS — 60c¢ Among the others you will find “Mar i —Bertha Rush. e”’—WIill Harben. teenth Commandmen! icee’ Henry Rowland. b Deb"—Mary Not only the RTY BONT —to the utmost. Buy today, at our Liberty Booth. R WITH BONDS ever 1k the Hun's d name on one by Buy Bonds the way our mone Put your Our Turn ) ash or FOR LITTL (Our Infants’ Dept.) of White Chinchilla in one, double Wonderfully good value at only two, brea EDITION Guy Empey, the only 60c. Augusta “The Girl Philip “1 Spy”—Nathlie Hughe Filling S. —Rupert “Come Out Jthineheart but there arc All at 60c Copy. ave You Bought? THE MIGHTY STREAM OF MONEY required to win th the nastiest fighters the world has Some one shell will be the one to br seen, need your share to complete BUYI into means to fight with a will to installments. Shop Whe Shopping Ts FOL we have just There is “Over the Top” by Arthur -Jos. Lincoln —Robert Chambers. Lincoln. His of the Kitchen"—Alice Duer Miller. v host of other good stories. and Against Mrs. Stone DISPUTE WAS OVER FEE Yiberty Loan Subscriptions Harold Irsh on Tampa, Sunk U-Boat—Arthur O’Hara Tl Decision in favor of the defendant was rendered last evening by Justice Prior in the suit of M Officer Philip alleged to have collected unreasonable war against Stone against te resistance. FIGHTING in I‘rance e Marino. Mariho Boys was | | | | J t ( [ dog taxes. unlicensed doagz, asked for $2.25 for a license for his own fee. Mrs. Stone said that it would 'be hard for her to pay amount, and Officer Marino refunded a dollar out of his own fee. She said that Officer John K. Conlon called on her and advised her to bring suit against Marino, ving that she need { not worry about the expense, as he would sclect ver and furnish a bondsman. Stone acted upon ! his advice, but when the suit was re turned, she and her lawyer, H. C. Camp of Southington, failed to appear. Officer Conlon then brought a sec- ond suit against Marino in Mrs. Stone, and she said that she gave no instructions to bring suit the second time. She ave no instruc- tios to dismiss the suit until last Mon- |l day night and then Atorney Camp re- fused to dismiss the suit until his bill was paid, she claimed, and Officer Marino received some three year with pearl $4.98 Each and sted, 2 great war book, “His “Thir- Shoes"— “Bab- Own HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS | $4,300 SUBSCRIBED TOLOAN OVERNIGHT Total Now Is Nearly Hall of : Berlin's Quota G. 0. P. CAUCUS RESULTS Republicans Choose Delegates to Sen- | | yatorial and Probate Conventions— Honiss' Storc Robbed — Trolley Jump Tracks. | Overnight subscriptions amounting | to $3,400 brought the total amount | fluenza reported. pledged for the Fourth Liberty Loan thus far up to $34,500, the latest committee. thts evening $ and will according to report It half 000, by that town's compiled the is expected the will by | auota, | which i pledged, | made it ing for the firs { paign. There Ygft and the is have be if such a showing is t week of the cam still two committee members look for a continuation of the fine work |, = done this weck Republican Delegates, The republicans of the town held a caucus last night to choose delegates for the conventions which will Inate candidates for senator and judge of probate E. E. Austin pre- sided as moderator, and the following dedegates were selected: Senatorial convention @avage and Col. Chas Judge of Probate convention— Judge W. I. Alling, Carl M. Johnson, R. O. Clark and Nicola Basare nom- | Theodore M. Jarvis. | Daring Robbery. 1 The miniature of robberies New Britain has been experiencing péhrs at last to have reached this town. About 3 o'clock this morning, burglars broke info the store of E. K Honiss, cffecting an enrtance by smashing the slass in the front The robbery was particularly | gince the location of the store mak ) the front entrance most conspicuous After inventory was taken today, Wwas announced that about $50 worth of goods had been stolen, silk and cotton thread, dry goods and cigars. The burglars left no trace be- bind and the authorities are without p clue thus far. Residents are warned to see that windows and doors ar eurely locked every night “wave” Acrobatic Trollcy. Wuch forenoon excitement was caused at Woodruff’s corner g trolley car, bound for New Britain, jumped the tracks and fox-trotted pver toward the shed on the opposite coner, leaving the rails entirely. Is thought that the car ‘“skidded” RECEIVING | receipt of a notice from the War De- L | boxes will be open from 6 a. { chance. N | tions? be exceedingly gratify- | Our town is bound weeks | ooking into by our so | good. | builds up. | and misfortunes of your ne | mine, | about | KL 1t in Berlin now.—Advt. door. it | including | this | when | i || on | the wet leaves which had fallen on | the tracks, and when the motorman | DELIVERY FOR ALL DRY NEW BRITAIN affic was delayed some time befor the car could be brought back to the rails. rining Schools. The postmaster in Kensington is in partment on the opening of what are termed “Central Officers’ Training Schools,” which have been established at Yale, Wesleyan, Trinity and Conn. Agricultural Colleges. The notice i signed by General Crozier and state that those desiring to become candi- dates must have had a high school education, and be between 18 and 435 rs of age. Services for Miss Smith. A memorial service for Miss Laurs . Smith will be held tomorrow afte at 4 o'clock at the tional church. Miss in July in Africa, where missionary. @ Berlin Con- | Smith died she was a noon re i Berlin of voters is calied meeting Monday. The Bricfs, Attention town to the ballot m. to Town officers will be elected. as 2 p. m. So there far have could been no he learned new today Cuse of in- Well, friends and voters in Berlin, we have said some things to you these" past few days. and this is the last Ha you read the little | items with the ggestions and ques- | If you done so, and have thought seriously about them, to zo no license the liquor traflic and honest | . of people. It a maker of either that will count for drags down, never lives on the appetites rhbors and ind it dies when live men think it, and see what it is doing to curse and blight the community. Lets have next cannot Monday, stand for daylight vs fails or alws as men, It alway 1t | THE SHUTTLE | MEADOW CLUB GOLF GREENS COMMITTEE FALL TOURNAMENT HANDICAP Round October 5th to | Qualifying October 11th. 18th. tried to control the car on approach- | the corner where a steep grade ins, the brakes failed to respond nd the trolley started on its way to- ward the barn. Luckily it came to a stop before plowing its way through the structure, and no one was injured. Finals October 19th. A L S S S e L S s T | 7 GOODS PURCHA 1st Round to be played October 12th. 2nd Round to be piayed prior to October Mrs. Stone testified that Officer Con- to vent hi lon d that he was bringing the suit { and said that Attorney Camp was also prejudiced against the officer. He declared that he and Camp had YOU DEPEND ON 2] Us. D OF at Officer Mrs. Jesse Norhrop, | Stone, mony. to! Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol, ! representing Marino, said that Attor- { ney Camp had called on him and agred to have judgment rendered in { favor of the defendant and to pay the costs of the action. Judge Peclk said: “This case is one of the most out- rageous and most contemptible e { amples of the abuse of the legal pr: tice that 1 have ever known.” Loan Subscriptions $117,000. The Liberty Loan canvass has been moving slowly owing to the fact tha some of the n ers are busy working nights or are out of town. 1t expected that the cany be vigorously pushed on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Owing to the conditions delaying the canvass all who will are urged to go i to the bank and subscribe. The wo- © ; 1 | men have been doing good work 2 The commission will meet some even- | 1" ilfdolnEgEoodfaoskgand have turned in good reports. The ing next week to take action on the | e 5 3 % subser S - a § 7,000 petition. The policemen are looking | " “'Nx(zn\ r\n\\ total $117,0 an increase of 20 per cent in | Prohibition Rallies. There will be a band conce by the Uhilharmonic band of New Britain on the square tonight at 7:30 o’clock. | John W. Wetzel will speak in the in- | terest of prohibition. There will be another rally at the Baptist church Sunday night at 7 o’clock at which M. H. Spooner of Kensin, ton will i speak. This will a union of the churches. Iarold Irsh Lost Tampa, It has been learned that one of the men who went down on the ill-fated patrol boat Tampa, was Harold Irsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Irsh of Hartford. Ile was well known in Marino. ter of Mrs. corroboated her sister’s testi- POLICE ON H. C. OF L. Tell Commissioners of Advances Sustain Petition for 20 Per Cent. Increase in Pay. At the meeting of police commissioners Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Pa- trolmen George Moflitt, Patrick O'Mara and A. E. Atwater were heard in support of the petition of the police for an increase in wages. The com- | mittee spoke of the increased cost of | living as a reason for the Increase in wages. The commissioners had before them a great deal of correspondence per- taining to the v and working | conditions in other cities. It was de- cided to have the chairman and clerk compile the information in a tabulated form, so that it can be readily studied. the board of last evening o is Three regular patrolmen were ap- pointed. They were John C. Stadler, Johi* N. Leibler and John A. Ander son. They are now practically on regular duty. Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath failed of appoint- ment. Action will be taken at the next meeting in regard to changes in the raffic v ulations. be on MOOSE BUY BONI At the meeting of the New Britain lodge of Moose last night the mem- bers voted to have the lodge punchase $1,000 worth of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. Members are also plan- ning to make individual purchases | through their lodge. In addition to last nizht's purcha this lodge has $1,500 worth of Liberty Bonds of the previous issues and §100 worth of Thrift Stamy s ly lived in T liam Calmbach. Arthur O’Hara Seviously T Mrs. Herman Carlson of Elm Court reccived a felegram yesterday saying that her hrother, Arthur O'Hara was | in a critical condition, suffering fro pneumonia. following influenza and summoning her to his bedside. Noth- ing official had been heard this morn- ing to indicate that he had died. Death Ilerman Kent. Herman Kent, son of Dr. and M. Kent of Forestville, died at home on Black Rock avenue, Britain, last night. after an pneumonia following influenza. was well known in Plainville, | marvied Miss Velma Eaton Main strect nville with Mrs. Wil- of Mrs, his New attack He and Church Notic egational church 1“”. epidemic of intluen duy features planned will postponed be omitted. The the usual ndt will am Frecdom” prohibition rally at | chureh the Young be postponed for Co -Owing to A the rally for the services Sunday morning hour and speak fomorrow 1 school w i1l be A ;| ) g Prog B on Owin the to Baptist a week, and ted. The Parish Messenger, church paper, was issued yesterday. Church of Our Saviour—10:4 M. Litany and Holy Communion. o'clock, Sunday school Baptist church—10: M., Preaching by the pastor , Sun- day school. ¢ P. M. Young People’s service. 7:00 P. M., license rally. H. H. Spooner will be the speaker. Advent Christian church 10:456 A. M., 7T P. M. Preacher, Geo. . Tyler of Boston. Workers’ meeting at 6 P. M. school at noon. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning service and sermon 10:45. Sunday school 12:30. Evening worship and Holy Communion at 12 Toval Sunday Total | $117,000—Death of Herman Kent— | by i Mrs. Stone testified that she had an | nd $3 | the | name of | spite against Officer Marino | ait- | ed threc or four years to get a chance | will | Plainville and his sister Ruth, former- | of | of West | People’s rally will | the | meeting tomorrow night will be omit- | the | Services | Rev. | OCTOBER 1 7:45. ing. Tuesday evening, prayver meet- Justice Orders Reduced. The town report has been issued and it ghows that there were only 15 justice orders drawn as contrasted with 136 in 1916 and 1917. The jus- tice orders in the license vear cost the town $1,904.47 and in the last year (10 months under no license) the cost was only $815.81. Farewell to Matthew Callahan. A pleasant farewell party was given last evening in honor of Matthew Cal- lahan at the home of Miss Marguerite LeVasseur on Broad street. Guests were present from New Britain as well as Plainville. Lunch was served and music enjoyed. Mr. Callahan is st tioned at Newport and returns to his ship today after spending a seven day furlough at his home in New Britain. Madele Idward ington stre v's Iaffects Sent Madeley of South Wash- has received a package containing sweater, wristlets, knit- ted helmet and handkerchiefs be- ! longing to his son, Corporal Earl W. Madeley, who was killed in action on July Accompanying the package was the following letter. Home. 111, 1918. “Greenville, “Sept. 23, “Mr. Madeley: “I am sending you age your herolc today a on, Corp. Earl Mad- left with me last April. 1 was that time commanding his pla- toon. T have just been returned to the United States an instructor. rl was serio wounded in the Chateau-Thierry drive Jul and died in a hospital a few da later, where he was no doubt given a de- cent Christian burial which the no- ble boy deserved. “I was not near the corporal when he was wounded and do not know the nature of his wound. I wz in the attack however and know that we can be proud of the 102d regiment “This is the least I can do for your n whom 1 have always known as hone courteous nd brave sol- dier. You have my sympathy in your loss and T am proud to have commanded a platoon of such men as Corpo: Earl Madeley. “Very truly, “LIEUT. W. To the Having taken over ment of the trucking merly conducted by W. am prepared to handle household furniture in an expert manner. Estimates given by job or hour, also general trucking at a living wage. Orders left with Mr. Hart will receive prompt attention. All work strictly cash. B, as F. LOVETT.” Public. the busin [e3 ¥ | | manage- for- Hart, I nos CLARKE 10-4- 532 AMERICANS ON ~ DAY'S HONOR ROLL Counecticutfiomributes 10 Men to Casualty List D. d There are names on tod casualty list and of these 10 are Con- necticut men, though none are from this city (Day Report.) The following casualties are re- ported by the Commanding General of the American xpeditionary Forces: Killat in action Missing in action Wounded severely Died from wounds ki Died from accident and other causes . Died of dis Total, York England Rilled in Action Lieutenants Willett Clark Barrett, st., Newport, R. I. Charles B. Case, Buffalo, N. Y. Corporal G. Knowlson, York, N. Y. Cook New and New men. 10 Gardiner « William | St.. New 243 W. 98th Frank B. Keysor, Claysburg. N. Privates Cignoni, Ma Ghitti, Y. Louis F. Dale Springfleld, Alfredo ville, R. I Died fr Corporals Do 5114 16 St., Summer St, Man- m Wounds Bugene L. 39t New York, William Sehr, Jersey City, N. ¥ James Williams, York, N. W. St., 64 Clinton Ave. 218 Bowery, New Privates Joseph McCowen, 466 New Jerses Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y Francls G. ph Co York o New York, N. Y Dicd of Disease Privates Frank Louis Allen, 1 \ve., Lewiston, Maine Dicd from Accident and Other Causes Private Jumes Kileen, 143 W Iyn, N. Strawberry St., Brook- Wounded Severely Lieutenants Willlam N. Friedlaender. Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Karl Bdward Wilhelm, Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sergeants 117 Marks 99 Ashland Walter M , Brooklyn, Edward F. Russell, Rochester, N. Y. George H. Wenhauer, Ave., Brooklyn Timothy B. Bo St., New York, N. Y. Charles (. Westervelr, ., New York, N. Y. Corporals G. Brenneis, York, N. Y. Gaffney, E N 14 15th St Monroe St., Hamburg +2nd W. 101st | ll & | Joseph Ave., New pack- { and | sates | John Fitzpatrick, 525 New York, N. Y Raymond T. F Buffalo, N. Y. James . Jlenders St. New York, N. Y. Benjamin Rosner, St., New York, N. Y. Joseph H. Stokke, Commerc curity Co., Astor Trust Bld ¥ork, N. Y. . Harry Davidson, 84 16th St., Brook- Iyn, N Harry Ladd Schaffer, St.,, New York, 1 W, Mechanic JOH OISON, 81 Woodland Bridgeport, Conn. 82nd St., 19th St., W. 43rd 664 East 160th Se- New 1l 302 W. 128th Avel Privates Daniel J. Looney, Brooklyn, N. Y. John H. Lunt, hall, N. Y. John B. New York, N. Y. Thomas Benedict Dorchester Ave., “harles 64 Freeman St Skeen St, White, McCabe, IS, 166th € MeCormack, 1351 Dorchester, McDermott, 219 W. New York, N. Y. vid C. McDonald, 24 Haskill Ave., N. Y MATTHEW McGRATH, Road, Stratford, Co Arthur A. McGuinness, 14 Newbury St., Worcester, Mass. John W. Magowan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Omar Michaud, well, David J. Moran, 534 East New York, N. Y. Thomas O’Connor, 72 Jast 124th , New York, N. ¥ dward Opitz, 432 E. York, N. ¥. JOHX I, O ., Union City. Cosimo Pal | Brooklyn, N. ¥. { Barl B. Parmley, 452 St., Fulton, N. Y. Nicola Pierro, New York, N. Y. Joseph Peretti, rence, N. Y. Louis Portugal, New York, N. Y. August Prieve, Buffalo b Clarence P. Re! Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert E. Ring, Astoria, N. Y. Charles Roberts, Canastota, N. Y. Mike Morocewski, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert mmet O'Hanlon, 444 St., Brooklyn, N. Y Charl Roneker, Clarence, N. Y. Christy D. Sprio, 106 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. Woodend Whipple ] Maine. 134th St., St 73rd St., New ROWSKI, 70 Prospect Conn. 56 McDonough North Gth 118 Thompson St., 5 West End Ave, 1 918 K. 163rd St., William St ler, 3% Bunn N. R. D. 211 Indian St., 43rd Missing in Action Privates George 1. Bauer, 1567 Sheflield Brooklyn, N, Y. Edwin I, Cooley, John Costello, 1453 Fork; IN. - X. NILES F. CUNNINGHAM, Broad St., Coton, Conn. Tony Diegoli, 12 Nelson Court Ply- mouth, Mass. Simon J. Doucette, Boston, Mass. Charles Fri New York, N. Y, George H. Gilbert, 1084 Fulton S Brooklyn, N. Y Max Gordon, New York, N. Y. Rubin enspan, New Yo N August Gron Ave., Aqueduct, N Antonio Guarino, St.,, Brooklyn, N, ¥ Juan Gue 1, 169 York, Y Peter Joseph Hoosic § Adams, »hn 19, Heolland, ooklyn., N. Y. Louis Jacobson, Tork,, N ¥ ¥ (Night Report.) The following casualties are report- ed by the Commanding Gene American Expeditionary For Killed in action Missing in Wounded severely Died from wounds Dicd of disease Died from aerop underland, Mass. 2nd Ave., New | 18 sone, 287 Wilson 729 1. Ninth C K, S E. 2nd er Centerville Y 165 Willoughb Per St., Haggerty, 47 Mass. 130 Ninth St i 935 8t., Ne Kelly w 157 ane ac and New England men: ed in Action Ticutenant Total New York ¥ Benjamin L. Curtis, 61 Paradise Iid., Northampton, Mas Se cants Ceyler G. Cronk, 13 Washington St., Endicott, N. Y. Michael Lynch, New York, N. Y. { Lawrence I7. Condon, , New York, N, Y. Privates Silva, 204 Middleboro Ave., Ma W. 76th 807 Jennings St Miran A Taunton, Dominic J Ave., New York, N. Danlel Lettier N Yo e Morris R att, Brooklyn, BEVERETT RAY SEYMOUR, field, Frank imers, Tonawandi, N. Y, Dicd from Wounds, E. 1721 Lexington Y 100 E. 120th N N Conn S 45 N Sergeant LETCHER, vich, Conn. Privates Rex 8. Hadley, Sandy Creek, cona, N. Y. Eugene O. Hagemann, 26 Canal St., Nushua, N. H, Herbert J. Hill, Glen ‘Cove, M WARREN LOUIS HOEL, R. Collinsville, Conn. Anthony Michael, 528 Graham ‘Ave., ooklyn, X Zymont Zultowski, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wounded Severely Wagoner Eliott, 1094 M Privates ROBRRT O. coln Ane., Nor 29 I 2450 Allen 2 Andrew New York, Luigi B Tremont New York, N. HENRY J. CYI Heights, Milford, Francis A. Fallon, { Pittsfield, Mass. stone, 553 Ave., !, 99 Prospect nn. Fenn st., | Williams St., | 2, ! thorne St., @ Brooklyn, > Ave., | nerson St., | al of the | Simpson St,, | Hugh Gannon, 300 W. 107th St, New York, N. Y. William J. Hanson, Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, Antonio Bertin, 303 E | York, N. ¥. { Charles D. 465 Prospect | 25th St., New Holder, Mill Lane, East Chester, N. Y. Matthew Hood, Leake Watts Home, Yonkers, N. Y. Alex Maciewicz, rooklyn, N. Y. Joseph George Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, Malachy O'Beirne, | New York, N, Y | Erich A. Olsen, ; Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael J. Quinn Ave., New York, N. Walton Schorling, | New York, N. Y. Abraham Soberman, 1102 ton Ave., New York. N. Y, James Stratus, 89 Hope & tfield, Mass. Horace 8. Re Brookly | ¥red Scheune [ York, N. Y. i owil | New York, John J. York, N. Y Martin J. Sheehan, , Brooklyn, N. Y. William J. Sullivan, Yonkers, N. Y Guiseppe Tagliaboscki, . New York, N. Y. David Van Allen, Buffalo, N. Y. ALPHONS Joseph 52nd St Julins 393 A 12th St§ I Mason. Jr., Y E 236 1128 Halsey >orah | 177 Stebbins 8t.; Washing- Green= kwood, 511 Garfield ige) chultz, 2 “hea, W Stanhope Maple St., 542 E st 127 Grant VERTEFEUTLLE, Raymond Wei . New York, N. Wole, one 24, min Zi York, 8 w. o Ave., Brook- ley N. Y M:Gann, 210 E N. Y P, Mahoney, 524 W. 43th 70 Montgomery St.. New Charles New York Matthew . New ¥ N Thomas Melleney, i\Ave., Providence, R. I Joseph Messina, 408 & 123rd St 299 Manton a, 7th St., Buffalo, N Missing in \ Brooklyn, Action, Mc(alister, X McCormack, 3 N Jeremiah O'Brien, 69 Blaco £t., lington, Mass. Joseph Thomas 281 Lefterts ! Hany= rooklyn, Ar- Moses Rothens b William Schmidt, 17 Presberger Ave, Ozone Park, Woodhaven, N. Y P chwarr, ien, 14th St., ! vates Richard R Astoria, N, Y Edward Smith, falo. N John Sperring. 843 68th St., Iyn. N. Y. 1 Peter Speziale, { lym, N. Peter Johnson, Aleck Juck, 150 Iyn, Harry T. Co Ny Charles Wood en, Os SA\Y Buffalo, N. Y. alvin Schoomaker Nawalsing, Ul- ster Co., New York. 4 s Broadway; 24 Lytell St, Buf- Brook- d St., Brook- Y 750 Liberty St., Avenue C, Brook- " Loomis, Tivoli, Dutchess P. Prince, N. Y. hiefla, Ferry St., 1S6 Sycamore St., . N. ¥. Smith Westons £ Kingston, I Box PATRICK T. SWEENEY, 1 Ratland Ansonia, Conn Tom Testa, 14 Walnut St., Norwich, For the accommo customers the Burritt will be open tonight { o’clock for the purpose and paying out deposits. Frank Ward and Robert bave returned from P | They were enrolled in the S. but were as the overcrowd The New | will be open o'clock to rec ¥ ation S of thefr vings Bank from 7:30 to 9 of receivir —advt Erwin Tns rejected da. Britain company tonight :30 to 9 cive subscriptions to the burth Liberty Loan.—advt. — college was | Trust from Unsightly pimples and blemishes on the face are sure signs that the skin and blood need the purifying and strengtheningaction of REECHAMS Largest Salo of Any Medi Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25¢. WHEN I IMPOSEIBLE TO SAVE MO On what you think is limited income, look around and you will find some of your friends with smaller incomes who save money regularly. Maybe you will have fhe courage to try it for yourself. your You will necd a real determination to save if you ever expect to agcomi- plish anything in that way, and the first important thing is to realize the necessity for it. Then open a savings account herc as soon as you can. BANKING HOURS: 9 a.m, to 3 p.m and Saturday—9 a. m. to 12 m. 7p.m.to 9p.m. THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.