New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 7

very latest m ers' cost, Come at once and sece, SOME NEW EMBROIDERI For Vestees, we offer eyelet embroidered bandings, in 10 in, width, white and cord, priced at s0¢ yard, Narrow Lidges to match, for collars and cuffs, for 25¢ yard. Flouncings, ten inch width in Swiss and nainsook, choice of very neat patterns, 39¢ specially priced at vard, A Pine Line of new cdgings, insertions, bandings, allovers in most attractive patterns, all at prices that will please you well. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL But Two Days More at Makers Cost On New Spring Wear for Women Don’t Let the Chance Go By Much to your henefit, does this special happening profit you in making selection for spring of the lel in Suits, Dresses, Conts, Skivts, Blouses, House Garments and Girls' Wear at manufactur- Personal inspection of our offerings will (¢l the story better, much bettor, than price quotations, VISIT For the Little Fellows, 3 to 8 and Koveralls of blue denim or Kk short sleeves. The ideal play woear to rip, if they do bring them back a them are $1.10 for Play Suits, $1.2 Boys' Overalls of blue denim or khaki, in same sizes, 8 to § years and regular dollar value, specially Boys' Straight its, of very years, $1.35 pair, “Lee’ Unionalls, in Khaki color, sized for hoys 8 to 16 years, for $2.00 to $3.5 Pajamas For Boys, one and tw the head models, plain colors and $1.25, $1.59 and $1.79 cach. Collar-on-Shirts, sizes 121 to plain white, $2.00. OUR BOYS DEPARTMI years old, you will find Play Suits hiki, red trimmed, with long or + for small folks, Guaranteed not nd get a new pair. Our prices for 5 for Koveralls, priced 69¢ pair, good patterns, full lined, 4 to 9 | DAYLIGHT SAVING ville News , Plain ‘ MAY CONFUSE HERE, Trombull Plant to Change Clocks | -Stores Undecided | MERCHANTS 10 CONFER Pythian Sisters Temple Will Attend District Conference in New Britain in June-=Tranmer to Leave for Long Islund Tomorrow—Itens, The officlals of the Trumbull Eiec- tric Manufacturing company voted, it a conference this morning, to adopt aaylight saving in accordance with the plan followed by New Dritain fac- tories, and on Nunday morning the clocks of the plant will he set ahead one hour. What plan the stores in the town will follow 18 not known, but the general opinion is they will follow the rule set by the factories, in order to accommodate the employes, Whether or not the merchants will turn ahead their clock te conform with the fac- tories is not known, as the business men will confer on this subject, Here again is seen the need of a Mercantile Division which is being organized by the CChamber of Commerce, The store- keepers are at a loss as to what pro- cedure to pursue to best satisfy their trade, and some confusion is expected until a definite schedule can be set- vo plece styles, coat and pull over stripes, 6 to 18 year sizes, priced 14, priced $1.00 to 82.50 each. In Neckband style Shirts, $1.00 to $2.50. e e e e e ————— Berlin News LAWRENGE ESTATE VALUED AT 50283 Inventory Is Filed at Probate, Gourt by Appraisers PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAX Report s Submitted to Tax Commis- sloner With Valuation Pla £220.287—Will Present Plo Friday—Three Court Cases—Briefs. W. Mildrum and C. A. Nelson, y isers in the estate of the late Lawrence, have filed an in- ventory in the probate court at New Britain, indicating the estate to be valued at $9,283. Property on Main street, Un, is valued at $3,200; household furnishings at $600; mortgage notes due the deceased total $1,000 and one share of United States Steel is valued at $115. Bank deposits are follows: Farmington Savings bank, §$2.41 New' Britain Sav bank, $1,059; Society for Savings. Hartford, $247 Durritt Savings bank, New Britain, $115. Total, 9,283.15. The estate of Anthony De More has besn inventoried at $2,950, by Ap- praisers E. W. Mildrum and R. 0. Clark. A half interest in property on Main street, East Beriin, is valued gt $2,500, while a mortgage note for $450 makes up the remainder of the estate appr Andrew Fast Ber- ngs A Property Exemption valued at $229,287 xation according to by the hoard of as- tax commissioner at Property exempt from reporg submitt to the quadrennial statement of the ation property exempt from tion has public schools listed for i; churches and ecclesiastical jes incinding five parish houses public librar 500 and 64 per ineluding the soldiers’ total $42,237 i included for exemptions exciniptions The secret of keeping young is to feel voung—to do this you must watch your nver and bowels—there’s no need ci having a sallow complexion—dark rings under vour eyes--pimples—a bilious fook 1n your face—dull eyes with no sparkle, Yourdoctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Jnactive bowels and liver, Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pauents for years. Dy, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring ahout that natural buoyancy which all should enjny by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. | 1. edwards'OliveTablets are known | by iieir olive color. 15¢ and 30c. A L e PALACE Sun., Mon., Tue Wesley “Freckles” Barry | Skinner, and the fown farm, sted as public boildings, at $8,230 and miscellan ous statutory exemptions total $ This makes a grand total of $220,287. Three Appear in Court Samuel Schaerer of Hartford ap- peared hefore Judge Griswold in the town court last evening on a charge of opeyating a motor vehicle with il- legal headlights. He was fined $10 and costs, Joseph Ospopkerita of Hartford was also fined $100 and costs on the same charge. O. C. Larson of Middle- town was fined $10 and costs for not having an operator's license Will Present Play The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Con- regational church will present a pla at the church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Women's Aid so- clety. play is being gt = tnder the direction of Miss Fannie Gris- wold. In addition to the play Mrs, Claire | pson of New Rritain will sing several songs. Recitutions wil be given by Miss Rffie Cariton also of New Brit ain. Refreshments will be servea and | t is expected that there will be go0d attenda The follow rceters: Ar who ow The town which are ar evalued ball a is the cast of char- brella Beans, A I mortgage, Gre Susie Crain, Who is always in doubt, B Olmsted; Minnie A very positive person, Inez Olmetéaa; Lizzic | Land, A couihtry woman, May Skin- | ner; Mrs. Little, A stont lady, Maude MeCarroll; Mrs. Plympton, A woman of great importance .whose husband's people the name to the vil- lage, Doris Beckley: The Orphan, Who tries to speak for herself, Irene North; Carolyn, Grace, Ruth, Myrtie, Four girls from the city, Nathalie Skinner, Florence Skinner, Helen daline Goodrich Time at Churches From reports received this morning by the Berlin clergymen all of the churches in this town will operate on standard time on this coming Sun- day. 8t woman | ‘e Skinner; | | THays ve Paul's Catholic church in Ken- sington will operate on standard time this coming Sunday and if chang are to be made announcem.nts will be given later. Re A. Fiske of the Rerlin Con- gregational church staled that he does not know on what time the church will operate Sunday although he expects it will be standard, Rev leton Hazen at the sington Congregational church that the reguiar dard time will be used Sun and until the | matter of daylight saving time is con- sidered 4 Ken- stated At the parsonuge Methodist church it changes have been made vet and the services this week will be con- ducted ou standard time. Bowlers' Panquet g00d uttendance is expected at banquet to he given this evening thes Kensington “Frater bowiing igue. The atfair will aged at Lloyd's hall and whl commence at 5 o'clock, Dr. R. M. Griswold will act as toastmaster, meeting of the extension commit- tee of the school board will be held | at the office of the town clerk on Monday evening | The weekly prayer meoting will be | held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at 7:30 o’clock The Boy Scouts will meet with Rev. 8. A. Fiske as usual on I'rid Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Fiske have re turned from a trip to Shelbourne, Mass. Professor and have returned ington, D. C. A meeting of ‘the Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church will be held tomorrow night. A pro- gram in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of General Grant's birth- day will be carried out. Plan Food Sale, A food sale will be held at the Ken- of the Kensington was siid that no \ the by Mrs. Stanley Galpin from a trip to Wash- 8 o'clock at night. Various kinds of foodstuff will be sold and those plan ning the sale will place aprons the market. Tea will be served in th afternoon Funeral of Thos. Murphy. The funeral of the late Thoma Murphy who died at the St Franci: hospital in Hartford Tuesday after- on will be held Friday morning at 00 o'clock at St. Joseph's church in New Britain. Mr. Murphy was well known in this place having resided here for a number of years before moving to New Dritain. He was 44 years of age and is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters, A number from this place will attend the funeral. There was a very at the whist social held last evening lat the home of Joseph Wetherill. A number of New Britain people were present. The winners of prizes are as follows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Vernon Read; ladies consolation, Mrs. Arthur ence; gentlemen's first, E. Me- Corkle; gentiemen's consolation, Rus- sell Case. There will be a soclal at the home of Mrs. Belle Hazen on Fri- day cvening of next week instead o1 Wednesday. East Berlin Items. The Parent-Teacher association of the Hubbard school will hoid a meet- ing at the school this evening at § o'clock. Several musical numbers are on the program. A. A. North left Wednesday after- noon for Schenectady, N where he has gone in interest of the Skinner Chuck company of New Britain. The Ladies' Ald society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at the church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a dance and social at the Athletic hall Friday evening given by the East Berlin Improvement company. An automobile truck will run between New Britain and this blace to convey those wishing to at- tend. A return trip will be made to New Britain after the dancc. Music will be furnished by McKeon's or- chestra. 0 large attendance FRANCE HEARS PROPOSAL Poincare Submits 1loyd George's Re- quest Por Council Meeting (By Associated Poincare today sub- cabinet the proposition Iloyd Gieorge of Great n to convene the supreme coun- cil at Genoa. Consideration of the question was put over in order thgt further information might he obtain- ed from Vice-Premier DBarthou, head of the lrench delegation at Genoa. Officlal circles heré indicated that there was little prospect of an early meeting of the council. The latest information received from Genoa indicated that the cepar- ations question and Premier Poin- care’s Bar-le-Duc speech were the principal things Mr. Lloyd George de- sired to have the council discuss at Genoa. to is Premier mitted from I BROKEIL IS SUSPENDED Jack O. Strans 1< Barred Year By Members Of Bxchange York, hoar st For One 0. New ) the n- April Jack member of the Kk exchange firm of J as been suspended from exchange for one year it was nounced today. The ftraus firm ‘n- ciudes Charles B. Mergentime and the latter a speclal part- New = Strans, york Straus rang, the exchange's when the an from the ros anation of offered was read action wa nouncement wrum FOX’S Next Mon., Tuves., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN" 5000 Feet of Laughter sington Methodist church on Friday in “School D ! | from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until tled on In this town. A canvass of the stores showed a Hiand to prepare for oceupying the pul 0 7, 1922, 1§ years, Visitors at all time to look During the summer when the auntomobilists com- | to take the Augn has always been n source of in tirest and visitors from all parts of the country have ecalled at the Wil Hams farms to look over the hirds. Poultry ada h den will over for D the past welcome Nis birds season nmenes rouds, tuck to visited him tor Leaves Tomorrow, Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church, will leave fo- | morrow for East Hampton, Long Is-, ve Methodist ehureh thyg v. Mr, Tranmer pit in the re Sunday morning will return again Menday and get his furniture ready for shipment to that| city, He will be ready for moving | about Wednesduy of next week, when he will bid his congregation® a final | farewell and make his home in Long| Island until he 18 transferred to a | larger field 1 The local pulpit will be occupied by | Rev. A R, Dubary this Sunday who ! will make his first appearance preach- | ing in Plainville Holds Church Session. The Hartford County Sunday | «chool assoclation held sessions at the local Congregatlonal chureh yesterday | afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting was held at 3 o'clock at which Mrs. W. Chapin of Hartford gave an interesting address. In the evening. scsslons were held at 7:15 and § o'clock, Professor George Wells of the Hartford school of Religious Ped- AgOgY, delivered an address on the work in general of the Congrega- tional churches and Sunday schools. Poultry Club Speaker. Professor Roy Jones of the Storrs College or Professor Warner, also of that institution, may be the next speaker at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Plainville Pouitry club to be held in May. Charles Diggle is securing the speakers and has been assured that one of these two men will appear to deliver a lecture on on | marked difference of opinions and the merchants are at s concerning the daylight saving 1. If they open an hour earlier, which will be 7 o'clock, they close at G o'clock. That will be in accordance with the factories, al- though the factory clocks will reg- ister a different time. If the stores retain the present schedule, they will be open one hour later than the shops shut down and be closed when the factory employves go to work. T Post Office, The post office has set a schedule, and commencing Monday morning will open and close one hour earlier ‘han the usual time. Instead of open- ng at 7 o'clock and closing at 7:30 yeloek, the hours will be from 6 lock until o'clock. This is ary in order to meet the trains, vhich have changed time. The re- (ivery of mail will be an hour carlier I'he following is the revised schedule Mail leaving the office st, at 6:10 a. m.; for the ¢ m.; for the South at . m.; for the West at 10:45 a. r the Kast at 11:15; for the North at 4;15 p. m., and for the East at 6 p.om. Arrival of Main Traius, The following is the arrival trains with mail: From the Kast 30 a. m; from the FEast at m.; from the South at from the North at 9:48 a. m the East at 11:19 a. m.; from the West at 12:13 a. m.; from the Fast at 4:43 p. m, and from the South at 4:45 p. m. The above time ‘s rtand- ard time and should not be confused with the daylight raving. Just what the Plainville Grammar :chools will do !5 not definitely decid- ed. Superintendent S. H. Holmes of New Rritain has made a change to meet the requiremnts and it is be- lieved something of this plan will be followed here. The churches will also adhere (o the daylight plan. Pythian Sisters Meeting. Pythian Temple held its regular meeting in the Odd Feilows' hall last evening, at which visitors from Worthy Temple, of New Britain, nt- tended. District Deputy Mrs, Lamp- son gave a talk and commended Pyth- ian Temple for its excellent progress. An invitation was extended to the lo- cal order to attend the district con- vention held in New Britain on June 2. Mrs. Anna Turner will act ns dele- mate, r the W g 0 a, of Commence Hen Coops. Operations were itarted yesterday on the crection of several modern brooding and hen coops on the Hitch- cock property on the Plainville-New Pritain road which was recently pur- chased by Frank B Williams of Nau- tuck, well known poultry man. Ground has been broken and the erec- tion of the brooders s being hasten- s Mr. Williams plans to move his stock of prize birds to this town rome time next month. The work will cov- er a period of several weeks. Mr. Williams is disposing of his iarge farm on West Mountain, Naugatuck He will have separate coops for his prize White Wyandottes, which cap- tured awards in the hest quality com- petitions at the Madison Square Gar- ad R R T Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly o The hest congh medicine yon ever used. A family aupply easily and Quickly mnde. Saves about §2, esfedeadodeofedoofededeoledoos You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments. Ft'n cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else vou ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 bours. Tastes pleasant, too— | children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2'% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle: then All it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or.use clarifie miolasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you | make a full pint—a family supply—but | costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a congh medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It woes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoving throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour ro\uzl_l stops en- tively. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, | hoarseness and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine cxtract, famous for its healing effect on the membrages. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anvthing else, CGiuaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or monev refunded. 'The Pinex oo cfaelocdemoine oo Ex poultry raising and the care of chick- ens. Plainville Briefs, At the next regular meeting of Rebekah lodge, to be held Monday night, there wiil be no degree wors Philip Moreno, who las been con- fined to his home on East Main streeq for the past several days, is recover- ing. The Rank of Page degree .eam of Pythian ledge journeyved to Roeckville ast night to exemplify the work for the Knights of hias lodge there. Great anniversary sale starts Friday April 28 Wonderful bargains of en- tire stock. I. J. Birnbaum.—adxr. WANTED--Tenement wi & or 6 rooms. Adults, tick, General Delfvery, and light trucking, Prompt and service At very $easonable rates Hart, P. O. Box Plainville im Addre Bristol, rovements R. Her- Conn. INPRE aMjont Miles 1. "OR SALFE-Two chicken coops, Nicol, Bunnel Ave. Plafnville. Inquire Tel TEXTILE LEADER TALKS 70, FExcuse To Cut Wages, McMahon Declares, Lawrence, Mass., rn competition advanced by New ngland cotton mill owners as the ause of the recent wage cut is a de ice for justi Iingiand, Pres Thomas Me Mahon of tie United Textile Workers of America asserted at 2 mass meet- ing of striking textile workers here today. He was replying to recent itatements by Edwin Farnham Greene ireasurer of the Pacific Mills that the textiie industry in New England was in danger of disappearing because of the advantages enjoyed by southern mills, “Mr. Greene,” the labor lcader as- serted, “puts his capital north or south as he sees fit.”" Suggesting that if lahor and capital could not prosper together in the textile industry in New Engiand, labor had better take a leaf from capital's book. President McMahon said he intended to find out more about the relative advantages of north and south for the textile work- er. April -South PRAIS “BIGNELL PILE" Hurley of Shipping Board Calls It Epoch Making in Water Engineering Omaha, April 27.-—~Demonstration of the “Bignell pile’” named for its inventor, Edward BRignell of lincoln Neh., was hailed yesterday by K. N. Hurley, former chairman of the ship- ping hoard, as an “epoch making in- cident in waterway engineering." The piling, a 45 foot long, 16 inch square conerete column bored 87 feet to bed rock in 11 minutes 30 seconds. A stream of water under 150 pounds pressure was forced through a four JR. ACHVT BAZAAR DRAWS BIG CROWDS experts tromaa'rar us can-| any Demonstrations--Tonight Is Stunt Night--29 Clubs Co-operate A larger crowd than the preceding night flocked into the Hoys' elub gym lust evening to see the Junfor Achieve ment bazaar and learn the work oeing done in teaching the ehildren how to use their play time on a se'f-help pro kram, Had 1he tators 1l ~ome and gone ut the me time, the club wounld have been unable to accom modate them, but a steady stream of parents and friends piled in and on all during the evening. Demonstrations The program consisted of music by the Boys' club band, by A, Brunelle and a radio program. Moy ing plctures of the Junior Achieve ment department of the recent Fast ern States exposition were shewn Model meetings and demonstration: were given by the Jolly Workers ‘roop 2, and Merry Makers ciubs, under Walter . Williams, the South church, the Cheerful Work ers, under the leadership of Mrs, Km ma Beh, the Willing Workers, under the leadership of Miss FElizaheth Young, the club from the German Raptist church, the Ever Ready club led by Mrs. William Retz, the Al Try Boys, led by William Retz and the Excelsior ciub, led by M H Rirkham. S molos L0y Stunt Nizht Tonight will he “Stunt Night," whey each club represented will 7ive some nd of an original stunt. There ore clubs actively participating. rep enting all the clubs in the city ox cept the Burritt Mission clubs, whict so far have not heen represented it the bazaar. Mrs. G. A. Porter's Eetmor club plans to go a step farther and serve cmonade, fruit punch and layer cake make by the girl memhers of club, beginning tonight and throughout the week, Tomorrow night the club is contemplating stocking ur with some home made sandwiches, Mrs. E. M. Pratt's toy making club, Misge ('ostella’s elub and three club: from the Boys' ciub will demenstrate ‘onight. APPYAL TO SUPREME CCTRT Stratford Town Manager Case Is Not Yet Definitely Settled. Stra.ford, Conn., April 27—Decision to appeal to the supreme court in the town manager case w; nken yester- day by supporters of Rutherford H. Hunter, former holder of the office, Hunter supporters instructed Attorney Willlam H. Comiey, counsel for Hunt- er In the recent quo warranto pro- ceedings to take the necessary steps of making an appeal from the ruling of Judge Wolfe in superior court yes- terday in which Judge Wolfe deciared that Hunter had held the town man- ager office illegally since February 27. Walter W. Hubbell is now holding the office. The appeal to the su- preme court was expected to be taken by whichever side should lose in Judge Wolfe's ruling. GOOD SUGAR CROP Outlook Fer Cuban Suppiy Is Prom- ising, Reports From There Show Washington, April 27,—The outlook for solution of Cuba's sugar problem is more promising at present than for many months past, according to a survey of the situation prepared by the commerce department. Reasonable ostimates, the depart- ment said, will place the total avail- able Cuban ‘sugar for the yvear at 4,- 700,000 tons and solution of the prob- lem rests upon the abliity of the world's consuming market to absorb that quantity in addition to 2,000,000 tons of tariff protected output. ACTIVE SNEAR THIEV Plies Active Trade On Ocecza Giner, Getting Much FLoot York, April 27.—Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera, newly appointed t'ol- ombian minister to Washington ar- rived today on the Sixaola after a trip up the coast in which a sneak thief kept him and other passengers in con- stant worry. The thief ontered staterooms while passengers were dining and took jew- elry, watches and in some cases mon- ey. The new minister was met at quar- antine by a delegation headed by Senor Ospina, newly e'ected president New Hc althy Gums 1l e d Denutifel Teeth an nutifel Upe » If you use Pyr regulerly, HARDING JOINS CLUB bership In Washington Newspaper- men's Golf Club, 21, Washington, April The Wash« ington newspaper golf club, recently arganized by golf playing eorrespond- ents in the capital, today received a formal application for membership from Warren . Harding, “‘represent- ing the Marion Star,” and mail ad- dress the White House nelosed with the application were three new $1 bills in payment for club dues for i 8 many years “1 send this amount,"” golfer Hard- ing wrote, “in order to have a clear certificate and a closed account for the three years I have yet to serve.' “And [ hope,” he added, “to be able to show some of the younger fellows how to make a good score,” LENGLEN T0 PLAY AGAIN er Announces She Will Go to All Great Tournaments, Monte a7 zanne April Mile. Su- confirmed today the | reports that she was going to Brus- |sels for the international hard court tennis championships beginning May 13, and would then take part in the I'rench championships in Paris early June. At the end of June,” she added, “T shall be in Wimbledon for the world's grass court championship, where I hope to meet Mrs. Mallory, Miss Ryan, Mrs, Beamish, Miss McKane, Miss Goss and Mrs, Satterthwaite, In play here vesterday, Mlle. Leng- len woi two love sets from Miss Goss, who is considered one of the best Americans in the play at the Beaus- olejl championships next week, Carlo, Lenglen CIVIL SERVICE TALK, National Reform League plans Mass Meeting fn Washington: 'Tonight. Washington, April 27.—The nation- al civil service reform league il hold a mass meeting here tonight in the interest of “maintenance of the nierit system in the civil service.” The speakers, ft is announced, will !nclude Moorefield Storey of Boston; William l'udley Foulke, former president of | the civil service commission; First I Asst. Postmaster Gen. Bartlett and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Tederation of P.abor., P'receding the mass meeting a con- ference will be held betweei officials tof the league and civil service work- ers at which will be discussed policies to be urged at the mass meeting. COLD WAVE COMING Weather Forecast Predicts Temperature Tonight Freezing New Haven, April 27.—For Connec- ticut: Fair and colder tonight; frost or freczing temperature; Friday fair and cool; strong northwest winds. Conditions: Unsettled weather pre- vails in the Mississippi valley and Lake region. It was snowing this morning in Vermont. Pleasant weath- er continues along the Atlantic cost. A disturbance is central over Louis- iana. The temperature is lower in the lake region and New England. It is down to freezing in upper Michigan and northern New England. Condi- tions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature tonight. FAVORABLE SIGNS Genoa, April 27. —— (By Associated Press)—According to the soclalist or- gan, Lavora, a plenary sitting of the conference will be held on Monday to pass resolutions already approved hyfd several of the commissions. ‘t The newspaper expressed the vie that the decision to hold such a ses- slon, if confirmed, is a favorable sign for the successful conclusion of the | negotiations concerning Russlan af- | fairs, Otherwise, it comments, Pre- nuier Lioyd risk of a public session in which new incidents might arise. | | |" At a meeting of the C. W. B. Ia held last evening the recently elected of the repub'ic. TO SPEAR IN TOSTON, inch steel tube running the length of | the column and a nozzle at the end | of the piling and up-pointing nozzles | along its length, send it into the ground much as the mole hores RACE HORSE DOES WELL | in Morvich Goes Over Mile Track 2:01 -5 This Moming, Much to Owner's Satisfaction, New York, April 27.—Morvich, a favorite for the Kentucky derby next n onth, was prevented today by a atiff wind and dust storm from running a test mile and ona-eighth in prepara- tion Tor the race. Inst2ad the horse breeched the dis- tance, making 2:01 4-5, which Ben- jamin Block, owner, said is “perfect Iy satisfactory to me. This mark is no indication of what Morvich can do this year, Bleck added GRANT'S "iUARD MEETS, Old Soldiers Have Reunion in Housc Where Soldier Died. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., April 27..— | A little group of Civil war veterans— | some of whom stood guard in 1885/ over the body of thelr dead general, | U. 8. Grant, gathe-ed at Mount Mec- Gregor today to pay tribute to thelr | leader in the little cottage on the | summit of the mountain where Gen. | Grant died. The program was ar- ranged by the six survivers of the do- | tafl of 60 members ot the post Wheeler, G. A. R, who were assign- Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | ed as a guard at the mountain after Gen. Grant's death. | Washington, April 27.--First Asst. Postmaster Gen. Bartlett has accepted an invitation to address ihe iloston Chamber of CCommerce at Boston wn May 5. WARNING! Say “Bayer” offiers were installed by Past Presi- {dent Mrs. Margaret Massey. An «n- |tertainment and banquet followed. At the close of the meeting a purse of gold was given the retiring president, ! Mrs. Rose ('ranley. A prosperous year s looked for with our efficient presi- | 'ent, Mrs, El'len Kent. ASPINI\ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on iablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer"” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria I the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salleylicacld George would avold the