New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 7

- AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922, Plainville News i i vt WHEN YOU ARE MOVING of Southington, a cousin of the de- ceased, will he in charge of the fu neral, JAMES E. USHER: “GETS POST DFFICE It matters not what you may have to move, it has its intrinsic value to you and you feel that {t must Le done with a certain degree of safety, You will give the matter considerab'e thought hefore making your selection. There Father Wilson Speaker | Rev. James Wilson, of Hartford, | will be the speaker at the Lenten .le. votions in the church of Our lady|Wa8 a time when It was most impossible to have anything moved without e of Sorrows tomorrow evening., Serv. | Some sort of a mishap. But the Moving and Trucking business, like most | g |ices will begin at 7:30 o'clock, [he|Other modern businesses has hecome so advanced, padded vans, facilities for ‘Fedeml Appmmmem Falls f0|1.enten devotions will be he'd every|Packing, storing, etc. are so much hetter, that you may rest assured a Mover | who is not hiding his light under a bushel, but is crying his proficiency, com« petency and knowledge to the public through the medium of a live news- paper, is dependable, You will find under the MOVING AND TRUCKING COLUMN in the Herald, a hst of the most (rustworthy people in this busi- ness in New Britain. GET THE HABIT. READ THE ADS IN CLASSIFI. CATION NO, 26 Herald Want Ads Bring Results dited Sunday and l"rl‘h\' evening during the holy season. There will be a ser- mon on Sunday evening and stations {of the cross [riday. Tomorrow there will be a special | | collection taken at all the masses for| the Negro and Indian missions. An appeal from the Right Rev. John J. Niflan, bishop of Hartford, was read | at the masses last Sunday on this sub- Jject and the pastor, Rev. John E. I'ay appeals to his parishioners to sup port this worthy object tomorrow. - Visit Our Millinery Section For Style, Quality and Val:: ; Town Clerk’s Son EX-SERVICE MEN ORGANIZE War Veterans Wil Keep Tabs on v Local Politiclans— John J. Kelley 79—Ince | Dies, Aged 79—Income Tax Returms The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is A IS THE VERY NEWEST WE ALWAYS SHOW—Hats that you will take pride in \\‘!-arvUL The f small, ’ Incomie Tax Retums 'l_\ late m(,nlr‘s, the nicest qualities, and the best values for your money are what you will find here. | Assistant Postmaster, James V.| 3 . Semi-dress. and tailored Hats are shown in moire, taffeta, and all straws in hand made and blocked mod- The new postmaster, James F.|Graham, wishes to announce, that|Will be services and an address in the [is confined to his home with an at- ols in the very smartest lines. Usher, son of Town Clerk Robert|there are only 10 more days left in| VenIng at 7:30 o'clock {tack of scarlet fever. | €. Usher, will assume his duties as|which to 1ake returns for income| Redeemer church— Morning wor. | Mrs, Fred Fox has returned to her Also the sea- auccessor to Peter J. Prior the presont|taxes. The number of returns filed|Ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by 'he home from the Hartford, hospital postmaster, some time nevt weal |50 far this year is exceedingly small,|Pastor on “The Value of the Forgiv-|where she has been confined with fll- green, etc. The trimmings consist of stunning ribbon bows, grass fancies, lacquered birds, fruit and flow- He has been employed by Landers Mr. Graham will assist any of the|ing Spirit.” Church school at 12:15|ness for the past seven wéeks. ers, offgred at prices to please and fit all purses, Niw. 16 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs.| Willlam Cassidy, of Bank street, {8 Frary and Clark Co. of |townspeople in making the returns if like it for 59¢ yard. terial priced at 39¢ yard. i 1 There ave Black Hats with colorful trimmings, black and white effects, and all black. i son's newest and most correct colorings, §uch as begonia, rust, canna, phantom blue, kgyptian red, Italian i E value too at 55c¢ y: 35 Inch Beach Cloth, plain celors, absolutely fast, in a large variety of shades. ard, A very durable ma- Berlin News BRIDGEPORT DRIVER FOUND NOT GUILTY Arraigned in Court for Evading Responsibility INJURED WHILE AT WORK S. Begaenctto of East Beriin Crushes At Berlin Const tion Three Toes Plant — Church Notices — Scout Notes—Brief Ttems. was court George Clancy of Bridgeport, found not guilty in the town last evening, by Judge G. G. Griswold of charges ol evading responsibility following an accident which occurred in the early part of this weck. Several days ago a group of local hoys had a “double ripper” standing at the side of the Blake & Woodruff store on Berlin street. An automo- bile was going south on the turnpike and Mr. Clancy, in his car, was going north. He s ing to avoid which was south turn and his car down Damon's Hill. Mr. Clancy didn't know that he struck the “‘ripper” he said The boys claimed that it was after he had made the turn and skidded that his automobile ran over the ripper and smashed it Mr. Clancy told was willing to settle and after court he did Church Notices, . aid last night, that in attempt- striking the machine bond, he made a skidded, going the court that he with the boys, 8i. Paul's church—Morning m “will be conducted as usual at § 10 o'clock. Berlin Congregational church-—The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock apd the Men's Bible class in the community house at 12 o'clock. Communion service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. There will he no meet- ing of the Junior Findeavor in the aff- ernoon. The Sunday school classes will meet at 12 o'clock, as usnal, and o'clock in the evening there will at 7 bé a meeting of the standing com mittee. ; Al the morning services the fol- lowing people will be admitted into the church by letter: Mrs. Ruth! Sfaght Savage from the Third Bap- tist ghurch in Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Jiuchae! Carter from the United church of New Haven; Mrs. Susie Hodgson from the ‘East Berlin Meth- odist church; Misa Kmily McWhiter trom the Congregationai ehurch in New Britain; IPrank Clark from the Soutl Congregational church in New Britain. CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation und 90 per cent of the start >f every serlous sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, Irritability, drowsiness, loss of appstite, cor rect this trouble at once, and you will be #8 near proof against pos- sible infaotion and discase. TAKE NC FAES ILLS*ToNight \ At all Drugyists 25%a bax \ Sugur Sodtec or fncoated Over 20 Yars te Standard” Wi Kensington Methodist church- Morning services will®he conducted & usual at 11 o'clogk. The Sun¢ school departments will meet at 10 o'clock and the Junior leaghe will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting will be in the form of a stercopiteen lectire, Ivening servh ices will be held at 7 o'clock. | Kensington Congregational church Morning worship as usual at 10:45 o'clock and Sunflay school at 12:10 o'clock. The Chri Endeavor so- ciety will meet at 6 o'clock in. the evening. Injurcd at Work. 8. Beggenctto of Iast Rerlin had three toes on his left foot badly crushed while at work at the Berlin Construction pant on Thursda e was taken to the office of Dr, Goodwin in Kensington, where he ceived the nccessary medical Later he was taken to his home, Planning Exhibit. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church are planning for an exhibit and entertainment to be | given at the echurch some time in April. The boys recently reorganized the cntire troop and at the present time have one of the best in the state, This afternoon several of the older members of the troop met with Rev. S. A, Fiske, scoutmaster, and pre- pared examinations required for those who desire to advance in their work. Hear N. B. Speaker. The Roy Scouts of the Kensington Congregational church heard an ad- dress by Ifred L. Fay at their regular meeting held at {he church last evening. There was a full attend- ance at the meeting, at which games J aid, tended the Capitol theater tord, Iriday afternoon. A choir practice will be held at th in Hart Methodist church Sunday morning It o'clock to rehearse llaster music. Mr. and Mrs. [Frank Risley of Hartford, are visiting Mrs, Risley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fog- gette of Cottage street. Mr. Risley formerly resided on Main street, and was employed at the American Bridge company's office. George Pollard, Jr., is confined to his home on Cottage street, by ill- ness. Amos Rourgeois is confined to home on Main street by illness, his 1e-made cakes, doughnuts are for sale ac Hoppe's store, Kensington, Conn. BRADLE Rackliffc Bros. carry a plete stock of rural mail prices low.—advt. WELLERNYS SENT T0 FEDEPAL PRISON Man Arrested Here Gets Five Year Term very com- boxes — Louis Wellernys, arrested in this city early in January by the local po- lice on a charge of attempting (o dis- pese of money which had been raised were played and refreshments served. Members of the Brotherhood of the church were present. Mr. Iay spoke on Scout principles Drum Corps Meeting. The regular meeting of St. Paul's Drum corps will be held at the T B. hall on Monday evening at o'clock. The officials of the ganization have received quests within the past few weeks as ing the corps to play at various affairs. Action will be taken on the propositions Monday evening. The local corps has a record and during the past has won many first prizes Miroughout | the state for the good work done. Clarence Walker, who was formerly | with the corps, also captured scveral prizes for his baton swinging. Brief ltems Jacob Graham who has been il forg the past two weeks is reported to be improving or splendid few years Mary Kozuck, aged two years fell from a chair at her home recently and fractured her left arm at the el- bhow. She was attended by Dr. Good- win of Kensington. Mist Alice Husten, who has been | spending the past few weeks in Flor- ida, is visiting in Cuba. Several women from Berlin and Kensington are attending the sessions of the Bible classcs for women being lconducted at the Y. W. C. A. in New | Britain on Wednesday evening. The next meeting ol the Parents and Teachers' association ef the Hub- bard school in Kast Berlin will be held on March 23 and not March 16 as previously announced. The regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held on Tuesday eve-! ining. There will be no meeting of the | Berlin Itarmers’ club this evening. |” 7he regular weekly meeting of the| [selectmen will be held in the town hall Monday night. East Berlin Items, | The services at the Methodist | ehuren, Sunday, are as follows: Regu- ilar morning service at 10:45; followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'cloc and evening service at 7:30 p. m. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 lo'clock, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred jcepted @ position Works in N ritain and will com- mence e Monday morning, Harrington has with the from $5 to $20, and who was turned over to the Iederal authorities, w sentenced to the Federal prison at At- lanta for five years yesterday after- noon. He was arraigned in the Ied- eral court at Boston before Judge Morton. Wellernys claimed af the time of his arrest here that he resided at Hartford. He was taken into custody at a Main street place, after ‘nforma- tion had been received that he had offered to sell 20 bills, which were raised from five to twenty, to a local man for $200. One of these bills was found in his possession. The Federal authorities immediately cntered into the case. About a year ago the accusedl was placed on probation in Boston, ror rn aleged offense similar to that which resulted in his capture in this eity. When arraigned, Wellernys fatly de- nied the accusation. Detective Ser- geant William C. Hart of the local po- lice department, was one of the wit- nesses in the proceedings. That Wellernys has a bad was brought out during the trial. resident of DPeabody, Mass, was in court, and identified the accused as being the same man who about a year ago fleeced him out of about $1,840. So enraged did the Peabody man’ become on the sight of the ac- cused, that he expressed a desire to gsecurs one of the officers’ guns and shoot Wellernys. record > PRESSMEN ELECT. Knoxville, Tenn., March 4.—Com- pletion of the canvass of the vote of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' union of North Afn- | erica, cast I‘ebruary 15th, in the elec- ion of officers, showed the re-clection of George L. Berry as président and Joseph (. Orr as secretary, according to a statement issued by the election Doard. [ Detroit, Mich reh 4.-~Frankie Mason, former flyweight boxing cham- pion, won the newspaper decision in a ten round bout there last night with Jimmie Katz of Cleveland. The first six rounds were tame and the referee called for some action. Mason was given a shade in the remaining| rounds, Modern sitk hat was first worn in about 1840, ingland Topuz derives its name {rom| ! A (hcater purly (row this place at- . Topuzos, an island in the Red Sea. JAME ER local office is situated, are spacious and very convenient, and the new postmaster will find everything in good condition when he assumes of- fice. The sta® at present consist of an assistant postmaster, two clerks and one substitute clerk, two city car- viers and two rural carriers. Legion Open Mecting The executive committee of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion held a meeting last evening i connection with the drive for members which started today. It was decided to hold an open meeting in Grange hall pext Monday night. An effort will be made by the com- mittee to have every ex-service man in the town attend this meeting and for this purpose, arrangements are under way to secure out-of-town speakers for the occasion. An unusual entertainment will be provided, con- sisting of a number of boxing houts between local performers, vocal and instrumental selections. Coffee, sand- wiches and cigars will be passed tround. Every ex-service man is in- vited to attend. The membership drive committee sturted to work with a will this after- noon and in the ensuing week, the members intend to interview every ex-service man in town. Hach mem- ber of the committee has been assign- ed to one or more streets and he will be expected to sec the ex-service men in his district to solicit for member- ship. The greatest objection at the presents time seems to be the pay- ment of dues. There are a great num- ber of men who cither are out of work or who are working only two or three days a week, who do not feel able to pay the Legion dues in ad- vance. An v payment plan has been suggested and the members of the committee will explain this to the men whom they interview. John J. Kelly John J. Kelly, age 75 vears, died last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Callen on Kast street. He had been ill for the past week with pneumonia and during the past few weeks, on account of his advanced age, hope for his recovery had been given up. Mr. Kelly was horn in Ire- land and came to this country when a young man. He settled in Bristol and was employed at the Welch Clock company which later became the Ses- sions Clock company. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, of Bank street, and by his niece, Mrs. Callen. The funeral will be held Monday morning CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! “T am eighty-three years old and 1 doc- tored for rheumatism ever since I came out af the army, over 50 years ago. Like many othiers, 1 spent money freely for so-called ‘cures’ and I have read aboul Acld until 1 could almost taste it could not sleop nights or walk witheut pain; my hands were so sore and Atiff I couid not hold a pen. But now I am again in active businoss and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. I'riends are sur- prised at the change.” You might just as woll attempt to put out a fire with oll as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Urle Acid out of your blaod and body. 1t teok Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rld of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strongth from “The Inner Mysteries,” now beiug distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty vears to the seien- tific study of this trouble. If any reader of “The Herald,” wishes “The Inner Mys- teries of Rheumatism” overlooked by doc- tore and s‘lentists for centuries past, sim- nly send a posteard or er to H. P, No. 833 street, Hallownll, 1 row, lest you forget! If not it out this notice and hand this and opportynity to some af Al who send will recelve it charge what- news flvted friend W oretuin mall without any ever. tee. Plainville Baptist—The pastor will 10:45 o'clock on “Robbing Sunday school will follow the norning service. The Young Peo- les' service will be held at 6 p. m he pastor's theme at the seryice at * p. m. will be “Apparent Prosperit o'rayer meeting will be held at 7: m. Thursday evening. Episcopal Church of Our Saviour— irst Sunday of Lent, Morning sched- peak at iod.” will the state. be political only and will for the purpose of supporting all randidates the polls who are friendly to the The interfere at interests of new club the ex-servicemen. will in no way with the American Im;,')'nn or other military organizations. A meeting he held in the near future. T C. U, Mecting There wiil he a meeting of the W. | le: Holy communiofi at 8 o'clock.|T- C. U. Tuesday afternoon at the | ‘hurch school at 10, penitential of-|home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser, at the | ice, holy communion and sermon at|corner of Church and West Main | | 11, There will be a joint confirmation | streets. There will be talks on the instruction for all candidates at 4:30| o'clock in the afternoon. At 7 o'clock in the evening, there will be evensong and a sermon to he preached by the Rev. . S. Lippett, rector of All Saints' church, Meriden. The first meeting of the Men's club will be held on Wednesday evening at § o'clock. There will be a lecture on radio wireless telegraphy. Thursday” afternoon, the Women's auxiliary will meet and in the evening there will he a mesting of the Clarion club. On I'riday afternoon, children's service will be held at 4 o'clock and therc various branches of the government. Mrs. 1 Francis, president, will preside. | Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stewart, of | Ficyele street, have returned from | Springfield, Vermont, where they | have been residing. | Charies Stanley. gate tender at the South Main street crossing, is contfin- ed to his home with an attack of the grip. His wife also is ill His son Bernard is able to he up and around after his recent illness, Irantis RRobindeau, of Pierce street, |assembly The object of the club will | who acted as arbitrator in their re- cent dispute. NEW CAMPAIC METHODS. South American Assembly Held Pris- Pending Elections, ” Aires, March 4, (By The Press).—The senate and of the Province of Tucu- been held prisoners for more than twenty-four hours with- out food by order of the senate in an attempt to force the election of a federal senator. { The legislative building, in the City of Tucuman, the capital, is sur- rounded by firemen and: armed civil- ians and latest dispatches declare that revolver fighting is going on ' inside the building. The police are report- ed to be eideavoring to gain entrance and liberate the deputies and excites ment is running high. kEngland devotes about 40,000 acres to the cultivation of hops. oners, Buenos, Associated man, have Oregon produces about dozen eggs annually. 70,000,000 ~ VHE rise in farm products during February is of greater signifi- cance than any other develop- ient that ha. occurred since those rices broke in the fall ot 1920. The cad-lock, which has existed as a ,osult ot farm products falling aster and farther than other prod- cts, has Dbeen broken and the hange has brightened the business \toation. As is usually the case when a great fall of prices occurs under conditions which unsettle con- fidence, farm products fell below the normal level and in some instances below the pre-war level. Survey of Agricultural Staples Wheat has had a rise of 40 cents a bushel from the low point, and should bring a good price as long as Russia is not an exporter. Hogs at §10 per hundred weight in Chi- cago are on a profitable basis, and helped corn. Stock cattle are doing much better. During the boom period, while prices were rising, many cattlemen became over-ex- tended, and: in many instances banks became over-extended in granting them accommodations A great amount of cattle paper was put afloat through cattle-loan companics, and bought by investors who were under no obligations to renew :it, and who counted upon having thair money when the paper fell due. The turn of the times came, prices fell, bank decposits declined, the cattle loans fell due, banks needed their money te meet the calls of depositors, and cattle had to be sold. It was a mistake to create so much indebtedness. The cattle business would have had more real prosperity without borrowing so much. The borrowing resulted in a competition for stock cattle that drove prices up to a level that was dangerous for those who did the finishing and ulti- mately brought disaster all around. The excessive supplies of cotton are being steadily reduced, and the price has advanced two cents from the low point of January. The Business Outlook It will be seen from the foregoing survey of the agricultural . staples tliat a pronounced improvement has taken place in the position of the farming population, which is pre- cisely where the business situation has been weak. It probably is safe to say fhat the worst has been passed, and that on the whole the farmer will not lose the ground that bas been gained. # For one thing, a rise such as has occprred does much to restore con- fidence in values, It has shown how easily the situation may right itself with a slight change in conditions, and that there never was ground for the extreme pessimism ehat pre- vailed. Pessimism, like optimiam, is infectious, and when everybody is thinking the same way either state of mind will run to the extreme. When times were booming, common opinion was ready to insist they would go on that way for a long (From the Monthly Bulletin Issued by The National City Bank By GEORGE E. ROBERTS time, and when they turned bad it was just as positive that they were going to stay bad for a very long time unless something was done forthwith. It would be a mistake to think prices are going back to war figure: In Europe, outside of Russia, agri- culture will be back in 1922 almost to normal productivity, and it will buy no more outside of Europe than it is obliged to. A return to com- pletely normal conditions is not to be expected until the finances of Europe are in better shape. In the long run the farmer has one per- manent influence on his side. The population is constantly increasing and the area of land in farms in- creases now only by a considerable expenditure of capital, for irmgation, drainage or the improvement of cut over lands. The Wage Question This rglly of farm products by no means restores the balance between farm products and the goods and services which the farmer must buy. [t heips, but the latter must come down befare employment can be full for the wage earners or business normal for anybod Inexorable Economic Law is exerting steady pressure upon this side of the equa- tion as well as upon the other. The textile strike against lower wages continues in New England, the op- crators having declined to arbitrate the question, for a reason which there is every reason to believe is well-founded, and if so is unanswer- able. They say that if they entered into arbitration they would feel bound to operate the mills at the wage fixed by the arbitrators, but that any wage-scale above the one they have offered would place their costs above present sclling values, and make it impossible for them to give regular employment. They urge that a reduction of manufactur- ing costs is necessary to enable the goods to be marketed. The situation is the same as to bituminous coal. The non-union mines have reduced wage-rates and are underselling the union mines, with the result that the former are running practically full time and the miners in them are making higher wages per week than the union miners.” Many union miners who have nothing to do have gone over to the non-union districts and ac- cepted work there, thus expanding the output. The union leaders are urging the state of stagnation in the industry as the chief argument for maintaining the high wage-rates, but high wage-rates and high prices for coal are among the chief causes of husiness stagnation. Railroad employees have taken a reduction of about 12 per cent, hut their pay is still out of reasonable proportion to that of services in other occupations. Mr. Williany Butterworth, President of Deere & Company, Moline, Illinois, manu. facturers of agricultural implements, Current Business Conditions of New York for March) writes to the “Nation's Business” as follows: \ p “In my factory at Moline a ma- chine operator gets from 35 cents to 58 cents an hour, according to his efficiency and his length of service. His next-door neighbor, maybe, is classed as a machine operator in the railroad shops at Moline, and he re- ceives for wotk of the same grade or lower, whatever his term of serv- ice and without regard to special efficiency, 77 cents an hour, “The poorest workman of that class receives from the railroads 42 cents an hour more than my inex- perienced workman, and 19 cents an hour more than my best. You may imagine the consequence of this dis- parity on labor generally. “A common day laborer in the railroad shop gets 43 cents an hour whereas my best unskilled workmen [} get but 30 cents. laborer for the railroad gets more than my best-paid machinist’s help- er, operator.” 3 The common day a semi-skilled and ambitions It may be answered that Deere & Company should raise wages to conform to the pay of railroad em- ployees, but Deere & Company lost about last year, of which $6,317,059 repre- sented a writing down of inventories to correspond to the decline in price of materials and stock on hand, and s:igsz.fle)l represented loss on goods sold. d;cline of prices and to the inabihty. o Other manufacturers of implements fared likewise. This shows anything, but a healthy state of industry. The wage-carning class will not prosper when the farmers cannot buy im- plements, for that means that they will buy very little of any manu- factured goods. $9.409,7. in their business This was due to the gene farmers to buy implements. The Deere report to stockholders states that sales in 1921 were only 37 per cent of what they were in, 1920, and that it was necessar: T|akr radical reductions throughout the with one exception were closed -in the late Winter and Spring of 1921 and remained closed throughout' the remainder of the year. ¥ how present conditions affect the employees of Deere & Complny." to organization The factories hat tells ' . The continuation of this situation 18 largely due to railroad char, that are excessively high in their relation to the value of the freight carried, particularly in the cmse of ' farm products and other bulky ma- terials, dustry five tons of incoming mate- rials are reauired to make a ton of product, an charges more than accounts for differcnce between the prices of the principal products now and before : the war. be reduced unless operating costs are reduced, and the wages of rail- road employees and cost-of codl are the principal items jn railroad exe penditures, St In the iron and steel in: the increase in frei{l # the Railroad charges cannot ; 2 : ’ for a numbers of years, and for the [they will bring them to the local post|Julla Baker, superintendont. The able to be out again after an ilineas 8 See the New Sitk and Tweed Hats, in all the varied combinations to bring out the attractiveriess of pust few years has represented that|office. Tax blanks may be secured| Varick Christian Endeavor socicty|of several weeks. He will resume his ‘ i your Spring Tweed Suit, sport coat or cape. To he correctly hatted, come to us. company in Newark, N, J. there also, will meet at 6:30 p, m. At 7: p. | duties at the Trumbull Electric come 19 The local postoffice s especially TR R m., there will be holy comunmion and | pany | & 3 [well_equipped in _comparison with | Congregational church—The regu-| % %rmon by the pastor on “The Truc [}, s DNelile Casmays la il NS S ! Our Ne S lng Of w Goo s postoffices in towns the size of Plain- [iar morning service will be held nt."hr:‘],(,." o {,‘O;‘:gwh‘r;:.'.',';“";‘r'r' RIS gRNEAD Canu.sieht ville. There are at present besides the |10:45 o'clock. Rev. B. Lewis B. Pa-| {2108 NS A e Ty ! : postmaster, elght employes working|ton, Ph.D. 1.D, of Hartford, will| Jo¥ evening at & oclock, the hible NEWUNION GORTRAGE: ] o o there, There is a city delivery, and|preach. Sunday school at 12 o'clack. | #88 W ol MG R IR ! ! Une ualed ln Klnds a d Bea |a rural delivery, the city system hav-|Christian Endeavor meeting at the|° ock there will I).n prayer meeting |'Web Press Operators' Representatives e ing been instituted under the term of |usual hour. ‘The regular monthly |45 the home of Ars. Juliu Baker. on| Mect With Publishers. % y 2 i ) : Par| et. ! S S e LR e i L : Mr. Prior. The quarters in which the |meeting of the exceutive committee of | ""w e | ‘New York, March! 4—A Jolnt conte§ I N T 3 HOLL/ ATINSTE, inch material, tine, beautiful texture, shown in == n — |the church will be held Monday even- 4 5l < ¥ | mittee of 16, representing the pub- a wonderful assortment of attractive patterns for dresses and waists, in all the new colorings priced at ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Nelson E. Moran, son of Mr. and ||ishers g 2 . v BS D! lishers of New York's daily papers I 5 varu. ‘harles Calor. Mrs. Ernest Morgan, of Maple €treet, [und the members of the newspaper : Plainville Methodist—Preaching hy| has re-enlisted in the army. Ile will ) d & by ] |web pressmen’s union, met today to - l | Self Colored Ratines, 36 inch width, with choice 15 inch Imported Swiss Organdie. of lovely fine ne pastor at 10:45 o'clock, followed | leave tomorrow for I'ort Monroe, Va., [Legin writing a new contract govern- of gold, wild rose, navy, veronica, jade, pink, reseda, quality with permanent finish, choice of every want- ¥ a _communion service and recep-| where he will he stationed for the |t oe S LS TGS ee T | Copen, peach, tan, grey and lavender. Good wear- ed shade, staple or fancy. Organdie bids fair to be ion of members, Sunday school at|present. He was discharged rom the | ipjong, | ing and suitable for jumper dresses, waists and as popular ever this season. See what value we 1oon and the Epworth lcague at 6 p.|army about six months ago, and has ' pye appointment of the committee f skirts, priced but 50¢ yard. offer at 75c¢ yard. N, leader, Mrs Frank Hohbein.|been residing at the home of his par- |, 4 (he decision to prepare the new ! 6 Ineh Tissue Gifighams, shown in a large va 10 inch Normandy Volles, with choice of an ¢ e BHniech tars dlasueston: Sl bejiente: slnoestien: {contract, followed yesterday’s meet- iR of checks, block and stripedt! A material that sortment of patterns and colorings, fine for hot s tecan, Ingpiiing © oiehds Servicemen's Club {ing between a pressmen's and a pub- (M} will be in high favor for dresses and waists at 7o weather waists and dresses, see what a lovely ma- pu: ”.“?M”."“”"‘t"’f, T']““‘;"“-‘f‘"' The ex-servicemen of the town are | lisher's committee at which, the unfon vard. terial for 62%s¢ vard. ""\‘ir"ml’m“ ',"rgr:‘l; : (“w “‘:i”' L“?k' formulating plans to form a political |men asked that the employers deviate ¥ . J 3 E ristol, render E , N 3 ¢ | 36 inch Homespun Ratine, a dandy new fabric Real Irish Dimities, the genuine imported, in everal selections at the morning serve| C,ub: The.movement was atartod. in|from theZletier ofithe rulces haricel | for jumper dre in the new high colorings, you'll worderfully pretty patterns and colorings, a special 3 New Britain and has spreal all over|down by Judge Martin T. Manton, )