New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DA HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1021. M PLAINVILLE NEWS CONG. CHURCH MAY SECURE NEW PASTOR Committee to Give Report Friday Night REV. E. G. GILLETTE SPEAKS Methodist Church Picnic Next Satur- day — Epworth League to Hold Mecting Tomorrow Night—Baseball /3100 WORTSOm e BARBER @ = | DV Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Some Special Values in Good Rugs That Should Find Quick Buyers $69.50 Wilton Rugs in 9x12 foot size, $42-5 ster Rugs in room size, 9x12 feet, regular selling price is $78.50 each. regular selling price is $48.50 each. N \N Results—Brock-Barnes Post Meets. It i3 probable that a new pastor will be secured for the $65.00 1S SALE PRICE for Seamless Royal ‘Wilton Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, regular selling price is $72.50 each. $42.50 IS SAILE PRICE for Seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 foot size, reg- ular selling price is $50.00 each, $41.00 1S SALE PRICE for Seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, sized 8-3x10-6, reg- $29.50 selling price is $35.00 each. $29.50 lar selling price is $35.00 each. $41.0 ular selling price is $48.50 each. IS SALE PRICE for Royal Axmin- ster Rugs, sized 8-3x10-6, regular IS SALE PRICE for Royal Axmin- ster Rugs, in 9x12 feet size, regu- IS SALE PRICE for Royal Axmin- v Congrega- tiona] church should the outcoma of the committee’s report be accepted. The congregation and members have been called to attend a meeting Fri- day night of this week to reach an agreement. The committee in charge, composed of Harry Castle, Ralph Morrill, Lewis L. Brastow and J. ster Rugs, 8-3x10-6 size, regular selling price is $48.50 each. WOOL and FIBRE RUGS of the best grade 9x12 foot size, regular price $16.00 for $138.75 each. The 8-3x10-6 size, regular price $15.25. foot, best. grade, were $12.50 for $11.00. IS SALE PRICE on Colonial Rag Rugs, regularly priced at $19.00. IS8 SALE PRICE for Colonial Rag Rugs, 6x9 foot size, reg. price $10.50. 18 SALE PRICE for Colonial Rag 36x72-inch, $14.50 $8.75 $1.75 price $2.25. $2.45 Rugs, size square yard. SQ. YARD IS SALE PRICE for best grade This sale’s price $12.50 each. $11.50 $2.75 $1.15 $1.35. regular ‘Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 7-6x9 IS SALE PRICE on Colonial Rugs, IS SALE PRICE on Colonial Rag Rugs, IS SALE PRICE for Colonial Rag Rugs, Inlaid Linoleum, Rag 8x10 feet, reg. price $15.00. 36x72-inch, reg. price $3.50. 22%x86-inch, regular price priced regular at $2.98 i GOOD GRADE regular $2.65 Inlaid Linoleum for $2.25 square yard. GOOD INLAID LINOLEUM, regular price $1.75, for $1.45 square yard. BEST PRINTED LINOLEUM, regular 95c for 85c square yard. « L YING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI-X | RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ACCIDENT VICTIMS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL irl With Broken Arm Removed to Hartlord -RGANIZER HAS ARRIVED ss Martha Opie Gives Outline of Entertainment to be Offered in Ber- jin Latter Part of Month—Berlin Itcras of Interest. The Berlin turnpike was again the sccne of several automobile accidents on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Annie Arlook are at their homes in Meriden as the result of a cellision which occured near the Berlin-Meri- dent town line about 10 o'clock last night. They were in a touring car owned by Mr. Harris and driven by his brother-in-law, Elias Arlook, go- ing towards Meriden when the acci- dent happened. Arlook turned out to pass a big truck and saw another car coming toward him. Both drivers jammed on the brakes, it is claimed, but the cars crashed. Mrs. Harris was cut by flying glass and received other injuries and Mrs. Arlook has two fractured ribs and possibly internal Injuries. Mrs. Arlook and Mrs. Harris were the only persons in the car to receive in- juries and were immediately taken to their homes in Meriden. The other accident happened on the turnpike near the Newington-Berlin town line. Miss Lillian Gaudette, wife of Oscar Gaudette of Northampton, Mass., and her four and one half year old daughter, Norma, were removed to the Hartford hospital last night, after the automobile in which they were riding, owned and driven by Frank Roach of New Haven, over- turned on the Berlin turnpike. It was discovered at the hospital that the right arm of the girl was broken. The automobile party was on its way to New Haven. The wet pavement due to the showers of yesterday is given as the reason for the machine over turning . Roach and another child of Mrs. Gaudette were uninjured. Mrs. Gau- dette herself, escaped injury, except for the shock. The mother left the Hartford hospital late last night and returned to Northampton with her cdaughter. The automobile was damag- ed considerably. Chautauqua Organizer Here ans are being Tapidly completed ‘he chautauqua to appeéar in Ber- I begining August 30. It will be stuged in a commodious tent to be “ntrally located and will have a seat- = capacity of 500. Miss Martha J. Ople, organizer for the Community Chautauqua arrived in town Saturday afternoon in the in- terest of forming an organization which will held a meeting at the eommunity house on Berlin street this evening. Miss Opie will address the meeting and all the graduates are asked to attend. The chautayqua will last four days in Berlin and a very interesting pro- 8Tta of mueical and dramatic talent has been arranged. The Sheehan con- cert company will open the first pro- gram on Tuesday. On Wednesday the Colonial Majids will give a concert ap- pearing in three different costume changes, one of Japanese, Gypsy and ~alonial. Martha and Albert Gale will * present a show this day. They will Tndian stories. the third day Dr. Hamley will S his elcture entitled: “Making Democracy safe for the world.” In the evening the comedy drama: “‘Her Hus. band's Wife” will be presented. The 4 | fourth day will be given over to the Junior pageant by the children of Ber- lin. The Philippino quartette will also render selections as will Bill Bone tell funny stories. The Junior work will be in charge of a competent play director who will meet the children every morning at 9 o’clock and then again in the after- noon. The children will be organized into a body with a mayor and other officers. The junior department is a new branch of the community chau- tauqua and has proven great source of interest to the children. Children to Compounce. All of the New York children visit- ing Berlin were taken to Lake Com- pounce Saturday afternoon in five automobiles, the transportation being furnished by local people. All of the little tots were given rides op the merry go round, the whip, the green dragon and were taken into the shows. They were also given a ride around the lake in a motor boat and returned to Berlin with the first big story that they will tell their parents on their return to New York. Before leaving the lake each child was given a preseut. Plans are now being made to hold a corn roast for the boys and girls some time this week. The automobile transportation Sat- urday was furnished by Miss Edith Smith, Miss Meisner, Mrs. B. R. Showalter, Mrs. Inez Crane and one car was hired by the Motherhood club. The expenses at the lake were paid by a local woman greatly inter- | E. Vernon Read has taken a job with the R. O. Clark Brick company and will be located at the Berlin yards. Iie commenced his new duties this morning. Mrs. Albert Sharples and daughters Misses Dorothy and Ruth, of Provi- dence, R. I., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard of New Britain are receiving congratu- lations over the birth of a son. Mr. Hubbard is well known here, having resided in this place for many years. Miss Freda Lund, who is nurse at the Fresh Air camp for children at Burlington, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lund of this place. Mrs. Charles Fisx and daughter, Priscilla, of Berlin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey at their home on Wilcox avenue, Sunday. M. Sugenheim and family Sunday with relatives in Bristol. Mrs. Clara E. Burr of Higganum, spent the week-end as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. 'B. Hubbard of this place. Miss Ruth Bourgeoise who has been visiting* friends in Middietown, has returned to her home on Main street. spent NOTICE—New tallor shop opened on Ber in St. made to_order. Berlin, Conn. Raphael Fallo, ested in the welfare of the children. Selectmen Inspect Roads. An inspection of the roads in Ber- lin, East Berlin and Kensington was completed on Saturday by the three selectmen. Mr. Carter stated this morning that although a great deal of time and work has been spent on the roads, there is still a great deal fnore to do. He does not think it will be possible to finish work on the roads within the one years’ time. The roads in town have been in a bad condition for several years, although repairs were continually being made on them. Conditions are somewhat better at present although it will take some time to make the roads in Ber- lin what they should be. Methodist Church Notes. The Epworth league prayer meet- ing of the Kensington Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The topic will be: “Thy Will be Done With my Pleas- ures.” A collection tor the Neumann fund will be taken at this time. On Thursday evening the regular business meeting and social of the league will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Berlin Bits. Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensing- ton is spending a ten-day vacation at Block Island. A. H. Bushnell spent the week-end at Coney Island and other surround- ing summer resorts. E. W. Mildrum has returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Maine. Tony Banulski has resumed his job at the E. E. Honiss store after a week's vacation. Marion Gibney is spending a two weeks vacation at Watch Hill Mrs. Theodore Savage has returned from a visit to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. T. Hoyt and daughter, of Seymour, were guests in town over tha week-end. Bryant Atwater and sister have re- turned from a short visit to Block Island. A meeting of the Junior Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church was held at 5 o'clock vester- day afternoon. Several 6f the rotted pine trees around the Soldiers’ Memorial on Berlin street are being replaced with new ones. Eas: Berlin Items. Ensign Kenneth Noble 6f thé U. S. §. Pennsylvania is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Noble. Ensign Noble expects to leave for the Pacific coast about the middle of the month. Tonight is ladies night at the local bowling allevs. J. F. Nixon, principal of the Mid- dletown Business coliege, was in town on business Saturday. i3 TAX EXPERTS WORK ON. REVISED REVENUE LAW (Continued from first page.) or 1epeal some of the taxes regarded ag particularly objectionable or bur- denseme it might be necessary to im- pose some new or additional levies. These questions, tog‘ether with that of whether the excess profits tax is to be repealed as of last January 1, or next January 1, remain to be worked out. Irrespective of the effective date of the excess profits repeal and the substitution of an additional five per cent. tax on corporation income, treas- ury cxperts. have estimated that the corporations will pay approximately $150,000,000 less during the next fiscal year under this revision than they would under the present. Allowing for the expected shrinkage in corporation returns as a result of business depression treasury officers have figured that the corporations would pay $000,000,000 in the fiscal year 1923 under the present law and approximately $750,000,000 under the proposed revision. With the revision effective as of last January 1 it is es- timated that the returns would be $748,000,000 all as income tax and with it effective as of next January 1, it would be $754,500,000 of which $562,000,000 would be income tox, ana $192,500,000 excess profits tax. The estimated returns from the cor- porations for this fiscal year is $1,- 125,000,000, so that it is figursd that there will be a natural shrinkags or nearly a quarter of a billion dollars. BAD RIOT IN LONDON 35,000 Men Answer Ad. for 50 Work- men—Angered, They Set Fire That Does Great Damage. London. Aug. - 8 (By Associated Press.)—Disappointed over their fail- ure to obtain jobs at a timberyard in East London which advertised for 50 men, 5,000 unemployed laborers today broke into the premises and set fire to a stock of lumber vajued at 1,000,000 pounds. -Considerable damage was done before 500 foot and mounted police made way for a fire brigade. Dry cleaning. pressing and sults Barnes, who were appointed to select 2 pastor, will present the names of several ministers Friday night. The members of the church will then take [{ action on which one will be preferred and if favorable recommendation is received, they will probably appoint him. This is the second time since March that the committee has made a report on this matter and it is hoped that a satisfactory result will be obtained. Several names were pre- sented on March 2, in which Rev. Raymond A. Beardsley of Windsor, was mentioned as being a possible sucessor to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. E. C. Gillette. A letter was forwarded to Rev. Mr. Beardsley but he was forced to re- fuse the offer on account of the time he spends with his books and litera- ture. ¥is refusal was accepted with much regret by the committee and congregation in general as the pas- tor had made a great impression on the local people. Xe has filled the pulpit on almost every Sunday since Rev. Mr. Gillette leit last December. Rev. Mr. Gillette occupied the pul- pit at the services yesterday morn- 'ng and was heartily greeted by the congregation. He is spending a va- cation at Twn Lakes with his fam- ily and during his stay there made a short visit to the town. There was a large attendance at the church to hear him speak and the former pas- | tor was pleased to greet his people again from the pulpit. Baseball Results The Plainville A. C. defeated the American Legion team of Bristol at Allen’s fleld yesterday afternoon in a closely contested game. The score stood 2 ta 2 up to the fourth inning when the local players batted the ball around the lot for 5 more runs mak- ing the game end with the score of 7 +o 8. Hyland and Cafferty, the battery for the locals, played a good gamc and the support of the Plainville team was excellent with no errors checked up against them. Pera and Seeva was the battery for the visitors. The Aces defeated the Eagles of New Britain at Rockwell’s fleld yes- terday by the score 7 to 6. The game asted 11 innings. Kalsh and Conklin. the battery for the Aces, played flne ball. The Aces have a top notch team now and are in form to meet any op- posing players averaging among the semi-heavy rating. Epworth League Meeting The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church, will hold its postponed business meeting tomorrow night at the church parlors. It will commence at 8 o'clock. All members of the league are urged to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. Carnival Al Ready The carnival which came into town a week ago today has pitched its tents in a lot at Neal Court and will prob- ably be ready for business tomorrow. A merry-go-round and ferris wheel have been erected. The animals have not been removed from the station and will be on display when the carnival opens. The wildcat which | died 1ast week has been removed after an investigation by the railroad super- intendent. Methodist Church Notes The board of drectors of the Methodist church Sunday school held a meeting yesterday and decided to hold the annual picnic and outing of the church ths Saturday at Lake Cémpounce. The committee in charge, John Lamb, Mrs. Merton Lamb, Lil- lian Manchester and Rev. James Tranmer, will arrange for events to be held at the picnic grounds. All those attending will leave the center of the town at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The parents of the children have been invited to attend. The Ladies’ Aid society wiJl hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank White of Whit- ing street. All members are asked to attend. The Ladies’ Foreign Mission- ary Society will hold a meeting in the afternoon of that day and will also congregate at the home of Mrs. White. The usual mid-week services will be held Thursday evening at the regular time. Trumbull Vacationists The following employes of Trum- i FOR N. Y. MAYOR—Henry H Curran has been chosen as the Fusion candidate for mayor of New York ICity. He is president of the Borouzh of Manhattan. AVERY MOTT THE TALENTED GUITAR PLAYER OF How-;mvbu- ENTERTAINED THE BOYS AT JIM WATSONS BARBER SHOP EARLY THIS WEEK oull Electric manufacturing company left today to enjoy their annual vaca- vdon of a week or more: Miss Olga Lundberg, Mamie Johnson, Vera Me- Nessa, Hazel Hart, Merritt O. Ryder, Mrs. Allan McKee, Cecil Bedford, Wil- lam J. McKee, Lewis L. Brastow and Olga Lundell. The Misses Marjorie Keating and Gladys Atwater return- 2d after spending two weeks at the shore. Post Meeting . All members of the Brock-Barnes sost are urged to attend the regular vusiness meeting at the Legion head- juarters tonight. A report on the ice cream festival held at the Airdrome ‘heater last week Friday, will heard. Other matters of importance will be transacted. Plans for future socials will be discussed. Plainville Briefs. Roger Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle of Canal street, and a zraduate of University of Maine, in the class of this year, has accepted an engineering position in New York permanently. The youmg man visited at his home here over the week-end. Rev.'E. C. Gillette is the guest of C. H. Calor at his home on West Main street during his stay here. Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald and daugh- ter Mary of West Main street are spending two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Several local people attended = the outing of the Sunday school teachers of St. Matthew’s church in Forest- ville held at Momauguin yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DeLarm and children Raymond and Corinne of Pierce street returned home last eve- ning from Momauguin where they spent the past week. Charles Phelps of East street and formerly a member of the U. S. navy was third point winner in the swim- ming carnival at Compounce on Sat- urday. He won third place in the div ing contest. The meet was under the direction of Al Racine of Bristol and Victor Berner of this town. Mr. and Mrs. William Downham and son Howard, of Canal street spent yesterday with relatives at the shore. Mrs. Fred Callen and daughter Marie, of East street, will be among the pilg&ims who will visit the shrine ot St. Anne de Beayprey in Canada. during the coming month. Willlam Hird of Yale is at his home here after spending part of his ] vacation in New Hampshire and New York state. Miss Betty Schwenk of West Main street has resumed her duties in the Stanley Works office after a two weeks' vacation. Manager Raymond Neff is skeptical of getting a series of games between the Aces and Plainville town team. The latter refuses to talk business with the leader of the Aces. The Misses Grace Emmet, Augusta Rourke and Olga Lundberg, spent the week-end at Southwick, Mass., visit- ing Miss Winifred Palmer. The New Britain Bound trolley car, leaving the center of the town at 7:47 o'clock this morning, in charge of Conductor Charles Kuhnz and Motor- man James Hennesey, jumped the track at Sharpes Station and held up other trolley traffic for about three- quarters of an hour. Mrs. Bert Norton and two children, of Fast Main street, and Mrs. John Breen of New Britain avenue, have gone to Indian Neck for a weeks' va- cation. The Gridley Realty company has sold lots on its estate to Rose Catucci and Vito Antonio. Frederick Henne of this town has sold property at South Washington street to Frank Buch of New Britain Miss Marion Harris of Hartford is visiting at the home of Hazel Mor- gan of Maple street. Mrs. Joseph Edman and daughter, Helen of Westwood Park, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ren- holdt of Bridgeport for the next few days. A son, Wendell Newton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lockwood, at the Hartford hospital Saturday af- ternoon. Miss Anna Edman of Sunnyledge, New DBritain, formerly of this town, Is vacationing at Nantucket Beach, Mass., for the remainder of the sum- mer. The Plainylle Trast Co. . PLAINVILLE, CONN. and dation are Twin Fairies Accumulation Accommf— i that live in a bank. be | SINN FEINERS SEND LETTER TO PREMIER (Coatinued from first page.) McKeown, membeg of the Irish re- publican parliament the impression was given in official circles here that he would be released with the other Sinn Fein members who have been in prison. It was intimated -that the decision to retain him in prison as announced Saturday came from Dublin castle and was not the ruling of the British cabinet, which has not rendered a decision in the matter. It was pointed out that the Irish prisoners were being progressively re- leased and here again the guarded in- timation was given that the case of McKeown would be reached with the other Sinn Fein members who have been in prison. In Hands of Premier. It is understood Premier Lloyd George, now in Paris for the supreme :ouncil meeting, is keeping in close touch with the Irish situation and a courier who is reported to have been sent by De Valera to Lloyd George from Ireland is believed to have gone on from this city to the French cap- ital on his mission. The understand- ing is that the settlement of the McKeown case is entirely in the hands of the premier. The opinion is expressed in official circles that while the ends of justice, in the official view, would be met only by the execution of this prisoner if is highly probable that the premier, in the higher interests of peace, may consent to his release. London, Aug. 8.—Complications of ronsiderable gravity have entered into the Irish situation as a result of the zovernment's, decision not to liberate John McKeown, member of the Irish republican parliament, who is under conviction of murder, along with other Sinn Fein leaders who have been mprisoned. An outburst of indignant anger in the ranks of the Sinn Fein has been caused, and last night there were indications of a possible termin- ation of the truce in Ireland and the wreck of peace negotiations there. May End Truce There were reports in this city dur- ing the night that an immediate termination of the truce by the Sinn Fein was probable but the Associated Press after a close inquiry in respon- sible quarters in Dublin was unable to find any authorization for such a rumor. The Sinn Fein however issued an official statement that no meeting of the Irish republican parliament leased. This was coupled Wi pression that the government's action in keeping McKeown in prison seem- ed to evince a desire on the part ot the British. cabinet to end the truce. Claim Truce Violated In some Sinn Fein quarters the \government’s action relative to Me- Keown was declared to constitute, in any case, a violation of the spirit of the truce and anxiety was said to exist lest the extreme republicans in the more remote districts of Ireland might start acting as though the truce was already broken. There was how- ever no report of any contemplated or actual breach of the compact, though there was undoubtedly great excite- ment. Sinn Feiners' View The Sinn Fein viewpoint is that Mc- Keown is entitled to the benefit of the recognition which it is claimed the government has given to the belliger- ent status of the Irish republican army, in which he was a leader. It is asserted that there is general resent- ment over the fact that he is charged with the murder of District Inspector SERVICE I lsince the outing: SEBM ‘pIPUSITOD ST I ‘YOIGM ‘IBIDD an act of war. It is noted, howt that although McKeown was convict ed of murder by a court-martial and was sentenced to death, his sentenc has not as yet been confirmed. The is doubt whether in any case he would be executed, but the supposition exist that if the action of the court-martial! should be confirmed, then sentence would be commuted to a long term in prison. McEKeown a Big Factor McKeown, a blacksmith by tras is representative in the Irish repubs ican parliament for Longford d West Meath. His exploits have su: rounded him with a halo of romancey which has appealed to the imaginaw tion of the people and, under the apw pellation of “the chivalrous black= smith of Ballinalee,” McKeown has been extolled in one of those ballads dear to the Irish in times of political excitement. Ths ballad has achieved immense popularity, and has helpsd to establish,MeKeown on the pedestal of fame. The resentment of the Sinn Fein over the government's atttude is, therefore, commensurate with the ad. miration of the people for him. Frank Carty, theonly other' member of the | Irish republican parliament still Mount Joy jail in Dublin, was released last night. R. & E. FOREMEN AT ANNUAL FIELD DAY Baseball Games, Sporting Events and Other Novelties Make Event One of Pleasure for All There. . The foremen and department heads from the office were the guests of the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. at Momauguin on Saturday. The trip. was made by automobile. : The morning was given over to several ball games. The “East Siders™ defeated the “West Siders” by the one-sided score of 6 to 2. The Fore- men’s club handed the office force a stinging defeat to the tune of 4 to 1, winning a handsome “Solid” gen= uine Russwin cup. The afternoon schedule brought to= gether stars of former days at racing and playing ball. The winners of the races follow: Novelty race, Otto Muller; race, Lawrence Mangan; fat race, Walter Jewett; fat man's special ‘Walter Jewett; race, Lawrence Mangan; R. A. Grise. The final number brought together two ‘“hand picked” teams, Meyers" “Old Timers” defeating “Gold Dust™ team by a 7 to 6 score. The sports committee, consisting off J. S. Dixon, R. Meyers and R. Wat- kins, have the following books for tribution, which have been written A Perfect Dive, by R. S. Gold; The Art of Floating, by D. Kilduff; How and When to Bunt, by L. Mangan; How to Wear a Bath- ing Suit, by H. Ziegler; Shoulder and Knee vs. Tree, by Otto Muller; Trous- ers vs. Turf, by W. S. Howe and J. Shea; How to Play 4 Bunt When Its a Texas Leaguer, by F. Johnson; How to Make Two Base Hits, by B. A, Hawley; A ““Course Set” Fit, by W. D, Massey. balloon man’'s “$10 blind man's grab race, di RANGERS SPLIT EVEN The Rangers baseball team journey- ed to Manchester Saturday, playiag th& fast Atlas team in the Central Connecticut league. Losing the first game they turned the tables by win- ning the second. The scores, First game: Rangers .... Manchester . Second game Rangers Manchester .. 000 008 O . 000 500 0 000 003 2 100 100 0 WHY WAIT? ——WE OFFER SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS—— Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, were $16.50, Now $11.75. Plain Bearing, were $12.00, Now $9.00. A splendid buy. Auto Wheel Coasters, Sprinkling Pots, Hedge Shears, Grass Shears, Sickles, Garden Trowels, ;: 20% ThePlainville ACCURACY Children’s Sets, Weeders, OFF. Eng. &Supply Co., Inc. Trade COURTESY at Home. !