New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 7

Plainville News | vl !!M;A. NOKTON IEADS - NEW POULTRY CLUB | JMicers Clected and By-Laws Presented at Meoting TEHPCO. BOWLING NOTES W, €T, UL Tenders Mrs, George T, e R A Hartfords Sho ey, 12 One Week Sale Red Cross Mattresses And Other Bedroom Supplies THI GREAT Tyler Farewell Surprise Party ' Gathering Yeoterday — I'uncral Of THE PUREST, THE MOST SANITARY Mattress in the country is the “lted Cross' mattress. Prices at this sale, an annual event, will surprise und please‘you. 8o much lower than regular, SRUR I Sk =iams, Minton A Narton, proprietor of the | Plainille Hurdware company on Whiting street, was elected president of the newly orginized Plainville Poultry club at its meeting held in the town hall last night The other officers are: lent, Omer 1. Demanche; secretary, ‘ewis 8. Mills; assistant secretary, foward LaField; treasurer, FKdwin H. Hills, and auditors, William J, Simp ion and Jeremiah B, Lewis, Two new members were also added ‘o the list last evening. They are E. B. Moore und W. J. Simpson. The srganization now has a total mem bership of 26. Tt was voted to change the name of the club to the Plain- ille Agriculture and Poultry associa- fion. Meetings will he held on the econd Wednesday of every month nd Selectman Willilam J. Johnson 'as consented to permit the club to hold the sessions in the court room of the town hall. Will Protect Members lower even than others a5k for inferior grades, T'his snle “Red Cross' wlso ineludes a carload of hrass beds made by the Mattress (o, who having discontinued yaking hed four post wood offered these at a hig price sacrifice, Also he iron heds, day beds, the celehrated Stickiey Double Day Wil mention a Beds, Davenport Bede und Y)ung Need Care FROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i=~sp=ciallyadapted for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters avenos, all offered ot prices that you cannot afford to pass by. few speclals, Select a Mattress From These RED CROSS MATTI of Vice-presi- n and $2L75 each, S, silk floss, imperinl cdge ) CROSS MATTRESS, silk floss, with roll edge 7 inch box, choice highest grade fticks, $39.50 your choice of ticks, Regular $20.50 Kkind, kind for $31.50 ench g RED CROSS MATTRESS, imperial edge, Downey that Regular Sale price 322,50 cach, D CROSS MATTRESS, silk hound edge, full depth hox, special art and woven ticks, kind 50 cach. floss with tape i : AR Disie, pure layer felt can't he heat. price is $27.50, Reg §27.50 for it b RED CROSS MATTRESS, light art ticks, A $1 Their regular price is $17.50 grey felt, built up tn RED CROSS MATTRESS, splendid at felt, hound tape edge lar price $21.50, layers in 0 each Downey Dixie, pure value | ' 1 | | 1 ’ with choice of ticks. Iegu- i Sale price $17.50 cach, SPECIAL MATTRESS of other make, silk floss, roll edge, heavy woven tick. Sale price $14.91, RED CROSS MATTRESS, silk flose, with roll edge and your choiee of ticks, Regular $20.50 kind, SPUCTAL MATTRESS, layer felt, with choice ot 824, each. SLIDING COUCH sale, priced $7.50 each | 1 | ! t | i ) ] PLOSS CRIB MATTRESS of “Red (‘ross” make, i« special at 8i MATTRESS heavy woven ficks, a limited lot at $12.95 cach 50, “Red Cross” ma ALI; COTTON SANITARY MATTRESS, full weight and good grade woven ticking. ke, big value at $15.7 .75, A feature of this A e A P s T R i S S S A W A . One of the int sting rules drawn up in the new by-laws, as prepared by the organization committee, pro- tects the members to some extent from theft of chickens from iheir pens. The law reads to the offect that a reward of $10 will he given cvery person who is ahle to give any infor- mation leading to the arrest and con- viction of persons stealing fowls from iy member of the association. A clause in the constitution also Greenville, Del.—“T was under the impression that my eldest daugh- ter had some internal trouble as ever since the first time her sickness ap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I always take Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received great benefit from it. You can use this seon, 0.—“My danghter al- ways had backache and leg- ache at certain periods and could not be on her feet. We read about Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable (‘ompound doing girls 8o much good so she be- gan to take it. That is {wo years ago and she is a different girl since then, able to do any work she wants to do —and so well and strong. We authorizes the seccretary of the or- zanization to make an investigation of the marketing of eggs and chick- ens in the town, that members may dispose of their products more easily. Stores will bhe canvassed in order to find out the possibility of supplying them with fresh eggs and fowls daily. i3y this means, the association will be rendering each member a service which will compensate hint for his cooperation in making the club a success, Tt is also planned, later on, to com- bine the present Plainville Agricul- letter for a testimonial if vou wish, as I can not say too much ahout what your medicine has done for us.” Mrs. A. M. BorkAorprR, Route No, Mrs. War. S. HueHES, Greenville, Del. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio, The Sensible Thing is to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, Berlin News e e e e o s e recommend the Vegetable Compound . —— e to mothers with ailing daughters.” calls, during the past years, from factories desirous of locating in Rer- lin and Kensington, but do not come when it is found ont that the town has no running water and must de- pend upon wells, | ntine regulations went 3drlin today at noon. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bertini of Britain were the guests of Mr. Mrs, George B. Carter yesterday. Everything is in readiness for the basketball game to be played between the married men and the single men at the town hall on Saturday night. The town teams are still at work into effect in FIRE DISTRICTTO MEET ON TUESDAY New and o Work of Committee, At the last meeting of the district the executive committee was given the power to secure plans for having a survey of the district made as well as | repairing the roads in the qutlying to get estimates on the cost of laying |districts of the town. the mains from Now Rritain to Kens- A regular meeting of the ture association with the new one. A ington and through the town. Grange was held last evoning membership campaign is under way The survey has heen completed and | The barn of the' Blake and Wood-|at present and is in charge of W. I the estimates secured. They will he | ruff company on Berlin street has|Simpson, Omer Demanche, Howard submitted at the meeting next Tues- | heen converted into a garage, Takield, M. A. Norton and I B rrlu,\. Bids have been _ sectired Taky-Tieslin. Teie. lewis. The club desires to enlarge e s HonsiorearondaglEdts o7 lay- The weekiy whist and sggial for the /'8 present m;mhrr:vh\p to 100, Re- Water is badly needed fn Kensing- [PePefit of the Village IMprovement |Fo70 WE BE heard at tho mest meet. b, o1t 18 hiapet hyktowioftinia e PoCIsty Il be- Heid b the dmrdes oy | 08 WG WU 0 OBEN 9. e nublic ) % : and a speaker will be secured, that the voters will deem it a neces- | 05Car Tenson on Grove street Jthis ! ; sity and will vote for it at the meet- [€VeNINE. Georas Do Glark Fire Warden Hawes of Hartford—| ;> b Mrs. The funeral of George 1. (lark, Annburice. Whist: \Winiides: spent who died Sunday at his home in Ot 55 EhE Taikeht Seoivis o i Coosada, Alabama, will be held to- season was in attendance at the whist morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from given by St Paul's Y. M. T. A, & 1L the chapel in the West cemetery. society at the T. A. 1i hall in Kens- ltev. Charles 8 Wyckoff, pastor of (P o SART e ning the Congregational church, will offi s, Kildef was awarded first clate, G R N Mr. Clark was horn in Plainville um was awarded first prize for the December 31, 1843 and for nearly wene | Hiha Hon . RElZAR - Wek three-quarters of a century resided in given to Alice Hart and (‘harles Orsie. Plainville, where he married = Miss i s Ll Mary Goodrich, a daughter of the Anpoln REAVAEORNE 4 nt late Jared Goodrich, founder of the clectman Grorge B oCAeT] The repular meeting of the Roy kit underwear industry in this fown. e e o (0t} Seouts will he held at the Berlin Con- | Here their family was born and rear warden for the fown of |ETegational church Friday evening. |¢d The funeral of Robert Tracy of | Berlin Kensington People Will Decide Fate of Water Problem HOLMQUIST 1S FIRE WARDEN Appointment Made Yesterday by State also £ Stanley is also improv=- A of the time,” was first used by |"lark’ & Cowles, , The W. . U. held an interest- [ iN&: e T - Mr. Clark’s improvements in water [ ing meeting yesterday afternoon at The Bee Sewing Circle held wheel construction made possible the | the home of Mrs, Charles Bronson of | Meeting last night at the home of first successful turbine wheels and he | Maple street. A rprise party was | Mrs. Jess Roedler of Mountain View, was the first person, so far as is|(cndered the sccretary, Mrs. George known, to build a mowing machine, | ;. Tyler, who is retiring from that employing he bar and sliding knife |office, Mra, Tyler will leave this week combination, from which machine the | jor pPortiand, Me., to accompany her modern mowing and reaping fachines | yyshand, Itev. G. E. Tyler, pastor of were developed. the Advent Christian church, where George . Clark inherited the me- | (pey will make fheir home. \ ‘hanical genius of his father, and Mis | The membera of the union present- wn inventions, especially in connec- | q Afps, Tyler with a beantiful gold tion with casters and building hard-| pip as a tohen for her exenllent sery- ware, were many and vaiuable. In{jces while officialing in her coffice. A November, 1899, he organized the e junch was served during the (lark Caster Co., his former partner, | aetarnoon. William L. £'owles, and his son.Dwight | " N0 action eReh o AR e G. Clark, being associated With M. | ocaic caused by the recignation of Various types of casters and stamped | (o gooretary but this matter wiil be New Britain, who met death by ac- | 1ark's life, the family resided at the | steel window pulleys were made by |tayen up at the next meeting. cident Sunday, was held from the©/d Clatk homestead on Whiting | this concern, under patents developed | b VR ot home of his aunt, Mrs. Trving Conklin | Street. Tater on Red Stone Hill, from | by Mr. Clark. I ety o LG AERS L C e in New Britain today with burial in|®hence he and Mrs. Clark removed to he business had been conducted in| MM 1. Lh WARTY PIOVICCH 8 PICad Wilcox cemetery, Fast Rerlin. His| (008ada, Alahama, upwards of fivelthe brick factory. north of the N. Y.[{h& PrOgront whivh wis cariciiout mother who died a few years ago was| ¥74T8 ago. The story of the (‘lark|N. H. & H. depot until failing health ¢ Moeting & e el formerly Miss Clara Turner of this|AMily in its relation to Plainville, is [ ~ompelled the inventor to retire from "K\""g' "’“‘)\"KS. _n'f \'f:‘ b nared lboE, an interesting one and their coming | ctive business. s 1 T‘"." '.‘(v”;"“;llw"_"»]‘ el The Progressive Reading Circle met | £8Ve a direct impetus to manufactur-| = George D, (lark was a man of soprv»,'fr'”jlf-'-li\':'thl IMH 1 "0 Yk”l‘"‘"'l.‘ vith Mrs, William Noble Tuesday eve. M€ 10 this town. ing qualities, vet reserved in manner.) Were: “What T would do with a mil- R routine of business]. [NOTRis Clatk, father of the deceas-|isorced to hushand his time de(m" dol Mf.l ..I. y ln' T Turner oA AN fed, settled in Plainville in 1840, and | rength by reason of illness in later | "‘A“(';’) L YRaL A began the manufacture of clock keys. | iire. he did not often appear in public | he next meeting |in & amall shop located north of the [nut' 1ived a qulet, home lite, engaged | Mrs: louie Ryder will have [depot, in Crons meadow. Tn 1 e [ uifeh oconRatioE: 61 (Rvention ani| N lecturers prognam. formed a partnership with his son,|stu4y as appealed to him and -mas | Cussion will be held ¢ Allison N. Clark and his son-in-law. [¢i0%2 Vital force in his youngér da What occupation brings the most the Tate William 1. Cowles, under the [l & WU foree Bl b eragn. | hippin Tae first and socond de firm name of Clark, Cowles & Co. To |y 0" church of Plainville, admitted |S0cs will be conferred a class of clock keys was added the making of [1%758: ¢ | candidates at the meeting on April 18, (;bm-‘k iy;q‘nlds:. a Ihi;:hl,\- (i,numrm‘m pro- [\ gt 48 aurvived by his wife, al Vipiscopal “'hurch Notes o, due n se days a B V5t A ~ s ol 3 o'e X th processun Gevelofien by the eider| arren i Hall all resients of aMafoies Boo i o e Tinlskonal Glark, Neww and Mrger-nUsHlErs-wars foamas bya brother. Deanon alligon JEce AMEHIRG O S0 SOVERi tainad (1 a dectaty. Tooathl \wiera | Diatit wnd. A wluter Mes Ohalee) ciitoh At L UBInoh: UHER a b in 2 v located where | . oruff. both of Piaimville, and by |children's services and at 7 the Plainville Taymber Cols yvard is : dobildren in the evening, the chureh now located. The manufacture of [ VN4 Erandchildr , teachers will meet rivets was odded in 1857, when the Tempoo Bowling Notes | ¥riday, there will be a firm name was changed to Clark & The following is the results of the | o \jar Guild at 7 Cowles, weekly matches of the Tempeo Bowl-|aianing, Lenten services with an ad- This factory burned in 1864, ling leagne. The Assembly®room de-| jrics will be held at 7:30 o'clock. | wherenpon a new sfart was made, in|feated the Safety Switch plavers: pa jeast of the Annunciation of a building that stood where H. C.|three games straight while the Officn (10 Riessed Virgin Mary Pl taum's plating shop is now located. [team lost three games to the Ma-| piace Saturday morning with o vele- This shop was destroyed by fire in|cpine room: | bration the Holy Communion at 1877 and soon after, the firm crected Fioe ‘o'elonk, the brick factory on Whiting street. 31 Sunday, Nishop Here the business was continued until R G S el R : 5 o " e 1880, when Norris Clark retired. 3 ‘eloe! ] tober b SOl L e o N a0 He was succeeded by George D, |POWers a2 7‘:{“" 3 "‘“f'h‘“'l‘(',"'"\':\:\:y:; t',r\'il,‘:.:‘"l'l' about 9:30 o'clock last evening. The Clathe; the deceambt, whn, IHUGITH, ra. | Lovjol IR L SR PTPROHBL S : | of the fire is thought to have tired fn 1900 Liemeris v 94 a'cioek. PVl Rl been o cigarette butt which was Norris ('lark was n man of marked shaB M Wiy il thrown on the sawdust covered floor. mechanical ability. He was the orig- % Attt IFire trucks No. & and No. 1 collid- J h 8 cal lecture at the & { o the B ay o {dnet his historica B i S 4 jraiot, of the il day suElH oH) ses| Methodist ehureh tonight al § o'clock. @1 Sith but lttle damage to cither d this di: v, W son| Pythian Sisters will meet this eve L"""'~ Driver (v;"nrm; Nl\nV:n"rr :v r:o. ‘::lrrh:"m‘f'fi.m\mr:rf nm f:x‘n‘:‘n'o:oh"l; | ning 2t the Odd 1'ellows hall 3 was making the turn into Spring he Scientific can t referred 0 Mrs. Tiess Norfon has sald her home IStrect when he narrowly averted & one of the greatest inventions an Rrond street to A. I Williams of ' €rash with No 1 which was ‘romwell, Mr. Williams pains tanding in the road. As it was, quick w4s ' cupy the honse as as it is va on the part of Fireman 1EA8 ) o, e through ner swerved the truck he was “harles 1% ttanion driving ta one side and the rear step The Ten Year No. 1 truck was slightly bent. Ubull Blactric M will banquet at 7 night instend of o w. 1 week, Mrs. ing. Meeting. Bus; Walter Squires of Cromwell Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey on Main street. Irank Racon of Meriden was visit- ing relatives in fown Tuesday. The funeral of Francis, the infant| son of Mr. and Mrs, A Racon was | held at the home of his parents on Wilcox avenne yesterday afternoon with burial in etery. Miss Irene North is taking a course the Middletown Rusiness college. Mre, Frank Me('rum of Bristol spent Tuesday with relatives in town. Whist Winners—FEscapes Injury— of all FURNITURE and plano moving and ; & kinds of trucking. 1. A, Gridley, Whiting t., Plainville. Phone 163. the lust train or trolley eall Service, 137 Church St. Phone hour sarvice, Rowling Notes—Briefs, A meeting of the Kensington digtrict has been called vor Tuesday evening, March 28, to be held at the I"oresters’ hall at § o'clock. The call of the meeting states that the report of the executive comunittee will be heard relative to making plans tor installing water in this town and other routine will be trans. acted The result of the cide the fate of the water question in Kensington. The voters of the trict will have an opportunity at ‘wm meeting to qaote their opinions on matter and vote as to whether or not water shenld he bhronght to Kensing- ton at the present time. The water prohlem, to n jority of Kensington people, has he- come known as an old story. Since, the committee has taken active steps toward bringing fhe fluid to town many residents have been inclined to change their opinions in the matter., A question that can be heard on the strect most anytime of the day at the resent time is 1 wonder how miuch R i e it is going to cost to bring the water End oif Rerlin 19 IS Sown it " Raniey v ERipn il AHERE ] o ke e T s T : Some of the residents are inclined | | TOC SEE T Lo inela JUND-Nenr R. It station, black and tan to direct their thoughts against bring- || " o by the social committee, Tt paw, male. Apply Town « or g ing water here hecause of the ex- antied €0 Bave Uhis an sne . Warden Avstin pense which will he incurred. et S Officials of the district state that Al the project will cost a considerable amount of money, hut that it is not as though there were to be no returns for what is to be brought in. It s hoped that the people will realize that the collecting of water rents will nid groatly in deferring expenses, ' will also he necessary to levy a tax in the Kensington fire district for the purpose of bearing the expenses, as well as to secure water honds. A Great Boom. There ig no doubt in the minds of the public but that the water will he a great hoom {o the town, and every- thing possible 18 heing done by pro- fve citizens £ got water in town. Ihe town clork hus received many " EEP LODKING YOUNG It's Easy-—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young-~to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there’s no need of having a sallow comolexion—dark rings under your eves -pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. %’our doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. JSSMAKING - Alsa classes formed for sewing lsssons. Call far information. Mrs. Shiller, 132 Bread St., Plainville. conso at O SALE Houssholl gonds, Two stoves, refrigerator. washing machine, hand sew- ing machine, Singer; new sink pump, wheelbarrow, many haoks, machinista’ tools, cheat, ete. Prices low. E. L. Swift, 20 Church St. Plainyville, 10 PLAY HOCKEY Fifteen Local Mcn Will Motor To New. And Will Battle Similar Group From Yonkers husinese ; s Iirst yosterday that Anton pointed fire Berlin. 1 The appointment was made by Aus- [ tin 1. Hawes, state fire warden of Hartford. Mr. Holmquist succeeds Flmer Austin as fire warden. 1t will be his duty to watch out for fires wilhin the jurisdiction of his ter- ritory and if a fire is started he wiil he obliged to secure an army of men to combat the flames and to prevent its spreading Community “Get-Together.” Plans have been about completed for the community “Giet-Together” to be staged at (he community house on Berlin street on Friday evening at 8 meeting will de. During the early years of Mr. large ma- Haven Tomorrow Night Iifteen local men will motor to New Haven tomorrow night where they will engage a picked team from Yonkers, New York, in a hockey game. The game will be played in the Arena, connected with Ya'e uni- versity. Gny Hutehinson, of Yoakers, formerly of New Hritain, who was instrumental in arranging the game, will play on the Yonkers team. Those going from here will include W. I'pson, R. M. Parsons, Clesson ker, Maswell Porter, W. T. Cohol- Ernest Smitht 8. W, Parsons, Ttogers, M. 8. Hart, A. B. Por- I'owers, 1. T. Vibberts, R. C. Arthur Sampson and V. B, Chamber'ain An informal dinner will follow the me on April 4, rge of An open dis- the subject, [ vou miss the las City Taxi train or troliey, Serviee, 127 Church St, call Thone e on has been plan tirely complimentar. residents of Berlin tend. In order to defray the ociation for the CARD OF THANKS We wish an, James will be ] ter, chool to express our thanks fo sur kind friends and neighbors for ympathy and kindness shown at the time of sickness and death of Richard | Hull. expenses of coming year committec has planned to be given at Damon's hill on the the executive for an entertainment the Grange hall on I"riday evening of next weel This will be in the form of tume party to which everyone been extended a cordial invitation iend. Gerpiond MRS, MARGARET AMTLY HULL AND meeting ot a'clock in ihe a cos has to o) SPRING STREET FIRE was CONTRACTS AWARDED. The city hall coinmission at a meet ing in the mavor's office yesterday afternoon, awarded contracts for “e- pairs to the departments of city hall damaged by fire, as follows: William H. Allen Co., plastering, $1.45 a square vard; painting, Canning com- $410, Sawdust Floor lIgnites From Lighted Cigzarette Butt. Damage estimated at about $150 was done to the restaurant owned by firmatic s [Joseph FPowelozyki of 18 Spring street will On Eapect Short Meeting, It is not expected that thespecial ltown meeting which has been called [for Wednesday evening of next week will last but for a few minutes, ina much as the voters will decide on only of Assembly 97 85 b B Acheson will visit 83 Kdwards .. Hart pany, one question. Many in the the of the purchasing of {will voice their opinior ing of next week., The | business to be brought up before the| : nse New York city has more than 500 women physicians and rurgeons, | town arc opposed to Town farm and the motor equipment and it the meet no other Rtey con 458 safety Switch 85 ™ 52 82 ot s —— e 10uGl, PPl SKIN Cleared Up In Few Days s No woman need have a repul- |Smith clve, unsightly sl‘in—ten chances | to one it's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, o is X Stocking Renjamin voters. Proadwell .. Ahout Dumping Rubhish Selectman George B, Carter again wants to warn the public about thef dumping of rubbish along the road sides in Berlin. Much of this ha been done sinee the snow has left tha| ground and are complain- ing. : | safe, purely vegctable regulator The selectman states that (80| which will keep your system clean, places have been provided for in thei ag nature intended, 0 1 0 ne- L action 422 416 made Office Dionne 75 6 |Seymour ..., 6 f | ¥reeman 02 9 8 s Npa omething Strange Atout everyhody: yourself. your neighhor: every man has some ruling hobby. See Club of the Trum. [on anfacturing company tomorrow had residents OBSERVE 22ND ANNIVERSARY Valkyrian lodge, Order of Vasa, will o'clock Riecker .. 80 0 S o'clock as 80 2 Dr. Edwards, 2 well-known phvsician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive cil toact on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his atients for years. 1 ! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for ralomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which ail should enjoy iy toning up the liver and clearing the svstem of impurities. Dr.Edwirds'Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. | i | | | | | fown where rubbizh can be imped | and if residents continue to place their rubbigh in other places they will face prosecution, he states. | Thee first dumping gronund is that near the blue house on tie road lead- ing from the old Terlin fair grounds. | Another place is next to the Dr. Sut- {or place on the main turnpike. i | Brie? items The modifications to the Jdog guar- ANDRAK E PILLS*ToNight At all Druggists 25%a bax Sugar Codtéd or Uncoated QOver £0 Yaars the Staodard GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion Gwillim 40 101 a3 103 85 85 Livingston Wadsworth Rateliffe Funke V. Granger Ve 467 402 Machine 11 82 on 85 122 490 ‘H:UlMaln street railroad crossing been previously @ nnonunced. Amos Osborne has sold his home lon (amp street to . Scoville and in turn has purchased a home in Hart- land, Conn., wher> his son lives. Mr. Osborne plans to move to that place about the first part of May. Charles Stanley is recovering from 4| his recent serious illness and may | possibly resume his duties at the West neat celebrate its 22nd anniversary with & soclal in Turner hall tomorrow eve- ning. A vaudeville sketch entitied ‘The Rehearsal” will be staged. Those participating are Mrs. H. Chris- tensen, Mrs. Aaron Danielson, Miss |Sigme Peterson, Miss Ebba Anderson, Miss Amanda Carlson, John Peterson, Arthur Anderson, John Holmberg |and John Larson. The Arpl Sextett .“Ill render vocal selections,