New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 7

2 Qi Our June Selling of Undermuslins Is Meeting With Great Success AND MOST D¥:! IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE JUST WHEN THI! BRIDE SERVEDLY SO, WHEN VALU SEASON, ARE CONSIDERED, IT 1S ONE OF THE MOST COMING AS IT DOES WITH ITS LOWERED PRICINGS TO-BE AND SUMMER GIRLS ARE READY TO LAY IN THEIR SUPPLY. ALL UNDIES, DOMESTIC MAKE, SILK, PHILIPPINE AND OTHER KINDS AT SPECIAL PRICES. We ar® pricing Muslin Gowns 98c, $1.28, $1.68 and $1.98 each, Skirts for 68c, 88c, 98c, $1.28 ‘each. Chemise, 58c, each. 68c, 88c, 93c, Bloomers, 48c, 58c, 68c, 88c pafr, Corset Covers, 48c, 68c, each. Crepe Gowns, 98c, $1.28, Slips, $1.28, $1.68, $1.88 each. Pajamas, §$1.68, $2.68, $3.68. Vest and Step Ins, 88c, $1.28. , $1.68 and $1.98 $1.68. at 58c, 68c, 88c, I'hilippine Go by hand and hand 2 $1.28 and $1.68 $5.08 each. Chemise, $2.6 Ins, §1.08, $2.68, Camisoles, 88, Silk Undies, nicely fashioned of crepe de chine, priced for Gowns, $3.98, $4.98 and wns and Chemise, daintily made embroldered, $1.78, $2.68, radium and 8, $3.68, 34.68. Vests and Step- Bloomers, $2.68, $3.68, pair. o, $1.28, $1.68. Novelty Gowns, Chemise and bloomers, $Sc, $1.25, and $1.68. Remember that every garment of every kind is reduced. For the Golf and Tennis Player IN AISLE T2 ON MAIN FLOOR you will find complete stock of Wright"& Ditson and Lee Golf Clubs, Wright and Ditson and St. Andrews Golf Clubs for :33.00, $3.50 and $4.50 each. A bargain in Golf Clubs offered at $1.50 cach. at $2.50. Golf Clubs, $10.00 each. Victor, Black Circle, Nationai D. Q. 19 and Silver King, 50c t Tennis Racquets, Wright & Di $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 to 13.50 P. The ‘“Barnes” adjustable Puttor, Ask to see them. Our “Tore” G 39c each. Extra Special offering at 98c to Tennis Balls, Wright & Ditson, the latest in floater, Colonial o $1.00, tson make, $2.50, each. TENNIS RACQUET COVERS priced at 75¢ to $2.50 each. Lee Golf Clubs, special olf Balls, best value ever offered, Three for $1.00. are the Golf Bags that we are $15.00 each. the Pennsylvania, for 39c each. Championship, 50c each. — | e e e — e—— Berlin News ABILITY 15 SHOWN AT SCHOOL CONCERT Miss L. Ethel Prior Directs Affair Given at Town Hall OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Sacred Heart Church Dedicated On May 30, 1897—Meeting of Guar- antors Called For Wednesday Eve- ning—Notes About Town. The town hall was filled to capacity last evening at the first concert given by the Berlin Junior High School Glee club and orchestra combined. The event was noteworthy, inasmuch | as it was one of the first of its kind to be given in Connecticut, and noth- ing but the highest praise could be heard from the people last evening, both for the boys and girls in the concert and the teachers who had it in charge. The orchestra scored its first big hit in playing the Walse by Hackie- Beyer. This plece showed the true ability of the juvenile artists and they were forced to respond to an encore. The Glee club scored two hits. One was the singing of “My Man John" and the other was “Flow'ret, Forget- Me-Not”" 1In the first song the solo work of Agnes O'Connell, Joseph Mil- ewski and Adam Giannotta was out- standing. The trio worked well and were showered with applause. “Flow'- ret-Forget-Me-Not" was well done and deserving of the applause it re- ceived. The Glee club has some very good talent and plans are being made for an even better concert to be held next year. Miss Prior Directs. The entire concert was staged un-: der the supervisionfland direction of Miss [.. Kthel Pfor, instructor of music in the local schools. Miss Prior { deacon of the mass MISS ETHEL PRIOR. ‘ accompanied the Glee club an the piano and her proficient work brought forth many favorable comments from the andiencc. She was assisted in | Ler work by Miss delLong, Miss Har- | Mre. Young, Miss Schaefer and Dodge, teachers in the Junior | High school. Conscryvatory Graduate, Miss I'rior is a gradnate of the| New Britain High sehool and of the | New Iingland Conservatory of Music | at Boston. In her senjor roat| High school Miss Prior composcd lupl | eryone is invited to these services but | needs of the people music for one of the class songs. She has appeared In many recitals in Massuchsetts and Connecticut and was a soloist with the conservatory orchestra at the graduhtion evercises. With the aid of the teachers at the school Miss Prior has brought the Glee club and orchestra into the lime- light and B. F. Showalter, superin- tendent of schools, in commenting on the work says: “It is the most won- derful things that has been done in the school this year.” Following the concert, fancy arti- cles and candy were placed on sale. The recital will be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with all Sunday school departments gathering at 12 o'clock. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class will meet in the community house at 12 o'clock. The meeting of the Junior Endeavor society has been postponed for one week. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Pearl Cashman will be leader and the subject of discussion will be ‘‘Better Friendships.” There will be special Masonic ser- vices at 7:30 o'clock to which the Masons in New Britain and Flain- ville have been invited to attend. the Masons will occupy the center of the church. v St. Paul's church—Morning massecs§ will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock. Kensington Methodist church— Sunday school at 10 o'clock with the morning worships being held at 11 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church ~Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock and Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. Church Has Anniversary. On May 30, 1897, the Sacred Heart church of East Berlin was dedicated to the service of Almighty God. Spe- cial services in honor of the 25th an- river y of the church were held last Sunday. ev. M. Tierney, assisted by a num- ber of clergy, conducted the impres- sive dedicatory exercises in the pres- ence of a large congregation. The services began at 11 o'clock and were | concluded with a solemn high mass! which was celebrated by the Rev. M. . Rigney, Rev. T. W. Dolan being son and Rev. E. P. Sullivan sub- Rey, "N E, X Schneider was master of ceremonies and the sermon was preached by Rev. M. H. Barry of Norwalk. [Ffor many ygars the people attend- *d St. Paul's church in Kensington. | They were obliged to travel from four | to six miles in order to be present at holy mas 'his was no small in- convenience; and as their numbers in- creased the need of having the priest attend them bLecame evident. The! Kkev. Thomas Shelley, then pas‘or of | St Paul's church, recognized the claims of his Kast Berlin parishioners; and acting upon the advice of Rt | Rev. Bishop McMahon began to at- tend them June 4, 1893, saying mass| (egularly every Sunday in Clark's hall. This attendance was highly yrized by'the people, who contributed cenerously for the purchase of chalice, estments and all other articles nec- sary for the becoming celebration 1 mass. Though enjoying the advantage of! aving divine services conducted \mong them, yet there was no church and it was quite natural for priest and people to look time when they should have a fitting place of worship. her Shelley, | however, was promoted to the par- | ish of Cromwell before he realized | their desire for a church. He w succeeded by the Rev. M. A, Sullivan, | who at the request of the Rt. Rev.| M. Tierney, undertook the work of | ereoting church suitable for the| A generous con- tribution by the parishioners, the| kindly sympathy and practical assist-' ance of many others made the task a pleasing one, An important factor in the sue-| cessful prosecution of the work was a the warm encouragement as well as the generous financial aid given by the Berlin Bridge company, whose pres- ident, Charles M. Jarvis, contributed the sum of $300 toward the building of the church. Under these condi- tions the work was begun. A suitable plot of land was secured, and plans for a new church were adopted. Rob- ert O. Clark was awarded the con- tract. The cornerstone was laid by Bishop Tierney Nov. 8, 1896. The first priest of the new church was Rev. M. A, Sullivan, who was succeed- ed by Father Degnan. He in turn was succeeded by Rev. J. C. Brennan, who has had charge of the church for several years, and is also pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington. Kensington League Hyperions .105 86 97 81 87 89 192 175 186 176 Rosedales 85 83 79 96 99 85 FEmerson Johnson 95 81 85—468 34—425 169—803 O'Brien O'Connell. . 84 89 181 182 164 173 Mozarts 80 81 83 87 163 168 193 Penrods 86 86 76 80 197 162 166 167 Harvards 84 83 87 82 89 87 102 110 173 1710 189 192 Red Seals J. Johnson 96 84 98 106 Griffith... 80 80 80 §0 176 164 1 186 Blackstones 82 91" 16 79 2 89 161 94—425 T9—448 173—873 Malarney.. 73 J. Emerson 82 155 94 99 79—407 106—457 185—864 Horn IFagan .... S Lki 94 83—448 94—421 177—869 90 7 7 Thomson McCormick 88—421 88—476 86—470 80—400 166—870 81 Graham 91 173 164 172 Kings 87 87 83 83 170 170 170 170 170— Guarantors Will Mect. A meeting of the guarantors of the Community Chautauqua has been called for Wednesday evening of next week at 8:00 o'clock in the Peck Memorial library at Kensington. Miss Julia Hiaman, publicity director for the chautauqua will be present. Action will also be taken on the elec- tion of a president to succeed Major . 1. Wilcox, resigned. Notes About Town. The regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held on Tuesday even- ing of next week. The board of selectmen will meet in the office of the town clerk Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gould of Bayonve, New ‘Jersey, are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. R. A Wooding of Kensington. Mrs. Gould was forme Iy Miss Dorothea lLathbury of th town. Mre. G. M. Upson has returned to her home in Wallingford after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Wooding. Miss Margaret Flynn of Kensington 174—844 Warner Buckley 87 83 87 83 87—+ 83—+ is spending the week-end in Williman- | tic. N A regular meeting of the T. A. R. society will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Fast Berlin Items. The services at the church Sunday are as follows: lowed by Sunday school at 11:00 o'clock and Epworth League af 5:30 p. m., followed by evening service at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services at 8t. Gabriel's 10:00 o'clock fol- school at 11:00 prayer and sermon church Sunday at lowed by Sunday o'clock. ¥ Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown, spent IPriday at her home on Cottage street. The Dramatic ciub will meet as usual Monday evening for rehearsa The play "Turning :he Trick" with a Selectmen Complete List of 80 [fred D. Cady, retired; Azra L. Colley, | tion. {for the locals, Methodist | Regu- | forward té the|lar morning service at 9:45 a. m., fol- | | | There will he the regular morning | J Plainville News JURYMEN NAWED TO. SERVE FRON HERE Individuals NEW PASTOR ARRIVES HERE Officers Are FElected: for Union Ath- letic Association, Meeting Called For Next Tuesday Evening to Com- plete Committees—Items, The selectmen have completed a list of 30 men from this town who will serve as jurors in the superior court session from September 1, 1922 to May 1, 1923. The names of the in- dividuals have been filed with the clerk in that court. Those who were selected and their occupations are as follows: John W. Austin, poultry man; Al- retired; Charles W, man; Albert H. Dresser, retired; James Eaton, retired; Patrick H.| Foran, mechanic; Franklin P. Fris- bie, retired; Roswell G. Hart, mason; George W. Hickok, retired; Charles W. Hird, grocery merchant, retired; Robert Hird, retired; John J. Kim- mell,. retired; Charles McCall, retired; Alfred P. MclLean, farmer; James J. McNally, garage owner; Walter T.| Oldershaw, farmer; Don C. Peck, spring manufacturer; James E.| Powers, retired; Peter J. Prior, drug- gist; Oliver H. Robertson, farmer; Treat L. Sanford, farmer; William J. Simpson, farmer; Frank J. Smith, in- spector; Frederick L. Spencer, hard- ware merchant; Howard C. Thomp- son, retired coal merchant; Irving T. Tyler, mason, Abner H. Woodhams, retired; Schuyler P. Willlams, retired, principal of schools and George C. Woodford, retired. Town Plan Commission Secretary® Frank T. Wheeler of the Town Plan Commission has issued a notice covering the result of the past meetings of the commission in regards to the Whiting street lay-out. The Town Plan has laid out, established and adopted the new street line for the purpose of widening tha street 14.8 feet westerly from the present! junction with Central Square. The new line runs southerly through Bor- deau’s barber shop; the Plainville En- gineering and Hardware company and the Economy Grocery store for a distance o” 132 feet. The building line established by the commission is two and one half feet on the West side of Central Square to the angle at the end of the Economy store and continues its new line of two and one half feet to Maple street at which interesection the 27 foot building line has already been es- tablished. The commission has not yet com- pleted the list of awards and damage which will result from the above men- tioned changes, but work on this is progressing. The list will be published next week with a notice of a public hearing to act on the work of the commission . in making the awards.| New Pastor Arrives. Rev. Bernard F. Brooks, a student at the Boston Bible school, newly ap- pointed pastor of the local Advent Christian church, will occupy the pul- pit here for the first time tomorrow morning. The regular morning serv- ices will be at 10:45 o'clock and at 7 o'clock in the evening, at both these services, Rev. Mr. Brooks will preach and become gcquainted with his new songregation. As yet, the future home of the new pastor is undecided as the former home of Rev. George T. Tyler, who resigned the pastorate, has been sold Rev. Mr. Brcoks however will remain for a short time with R. W. Morley of Park street, until suitable quarters to bs used for pastor’s home can be secured. Diggle, poultry Officers Elected. The Union Athletic association held a meeting in the Congregational church parlors last evening when Charles Sherman was elected presi- dent of the newly formed organiza- Ralph Williams will be vice- president and Allan Bailey was elect- ed secretary and treasurer. There will be another meeting next Tuesday ve- ning at the Advent Christian church at which the executive committee will complete plans for the constitu- | tion as adopted last evening and to‘ name other committees. Baschall Games Tomorrow. The Aces will stack up against the Fulton Parks of Waterbury tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at Allen's Field. Kalish will do the twirling with Moreno at’catch. The game promises to be a good one as the Fulton Parks come to this town | with a reputation as fast players and | the Aces will have a strong line up! to oppose them. In case of rain or wet grounds the game will be post- poneg. i Real Estate Sale. Vincenzo Minello, proprietor of a grocery store on Whiting street, has sold to lavinia Nobleton, property situated at 95 Whiting street. The | sale was made through Cunningham and Skinner, local real estate men, Attend Convention. About 30 members of Pythian Sis- ters attended the convention of Worthy Temple, K. of P., held in| Judd's hall, New RBritain, yesterday., Past Grand Chief Anna Turner, rep- resented the local order as delegate. The regular meeting of the Pythan Sisters will be on June 14, at which degree work and a social time will be held. cast of local people will be presented at the Athletic hall Wednesday even- ing, June 14th St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington will furnish music dur- ing the entertatinment and for danc- ing afterward Automobiles will be run from New Dritain and Middle- town to convey those wishing to at- tend. Philip Nase has returned to Mid- dletown after a visit at his home on Al vou! WELL, | BOLUGH A PRESENT FOR / \gw pRESS — THE THE GREAT AMERICAN 77744 SPENDING MONEY AGA A\ THAT OLD MACHINE! 7) ELSE MUST DO K\DS NEED SHOES PAPERING - WE OWE NINETEEN DOL MUST COME SECOND oLD TIN - ( Yy a hy LARS “EVE IN FOR EVERYBODY WITHOUT - THE. - | NEED A HOUSE NEEDS “THE PUTCHER RITHING FOR THAT CAN! Y| i Il Church Notices, Baptist church-—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor's theme will be “Not Hidden.” Sunday school will follow the morning service. The Young Peoples’ service will be held at 6 o'clock in the ovening. At o'clock, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford, will preach. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, mid-week prayer meeting will be held. service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, ““Where Does the Sky Begin." Church school at 12 o'clock noon. Christian Fndeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. Sub- ject, “‘Better Friendships.” Methodist Episcopal church—The pastor, Rev. W. E. Sullens, will con- duct the services at 10:45 o'clock in the morning and at 7:39 o'clock in the evening. The Sunday school will be held at 12 o'cleck noon, and Ep- worth League meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Official board meeting Monday, June 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Festival of Pentecost of Whitsun sun- day; Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; church school at 10 o'clock; song and sermon at § o'clock. Plainville Briecfs. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Earle Sheldon and son of Ben- nington, Vt., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sheldon's sister, Mrs. Edward Aspinwall, of Broad street. A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain hohpital to Mr. d Mrs. Philip Bassett of West Main street. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps went to Willimantic today, where they will enter the competition and parade in that city. MAY RETURN BOAT Tug Seized Outside of New London May Be Brought Back to State. tartford, June 3.—The ocean going tug, William C. Bickel, seized outside New London harbor recently by Dep- uty U. 8 Collector of Customs Jere- miah Dillon of New London, is likely to be returned to Connecticut waters from New York to be libelled by the government authorities in this district, it was learned today. The William C. Bickel, alleged to have been engaged in liquor smuggling, was seized by the customs officers in Connecticut, Fri- day evening, May 19 and was turned over to the customs officials in New York. Whether the boat will be returned to the jurisdiction of Connecticut for procedure by the government of- ficials here will be determined early next week at a conference in New York between federal official from this district and those of New York. BURGLAR GETS 20 YEARS Man Sentenced in Washington is Said to Have Got $200,000 in Loot. Washington,. June 3.—Sentences ag- gregating twenty years were imposed yesterday on Joseph C. Lauzon, who pleaded guilty in the criminal division of the District of Columbia Supreme court to four charges of housebreak- ing. lauzon is said by police to have been accused of operating at Ralti- more and Philadelphia, as well as here, where he is alleged to have con- fessed that he entrd about one hun- dred apartments with a jimmy and obtained loot valued at $200,000. > MISS RYAN WINS, Chiswick, England, June 8-—(By Associated Press.)—Randolph Lycett of England and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco this afternoon de- feated J. G. Ritchie of England and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston in the semi-finals of the mixed doubles of the Middlesex tennis championship tournament, 6-0, 6-1. Is Your Wife Wilcox avenue! . contractor and builder. CARL E. LANTZ Phone 694-5. Remodeling a specialty. YourBest Friend? the regular Congregational church — Morning| Episcopal church of Our Saviour— Holy Baptism at 10:30 o'clock; Missa Can- tata and sermon at 11 o'clock; even- | City Items A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Bertha Beyer at her home on City avenue last evening. About 60 friends were in attendance. Miss Beyer is to become the bride of Harry | Youknot cn June 24. June Victor Records—Henry Merans | —advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Dell of 240 | Smalley street are receiving congrat- | ulations on the birth of a daughter, ! Dorothy Alice. Let us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. The Collier A. C. of New Britain | will play a team in New Hartford to- | morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The local baseball players will leave this| city at 12:30 o'clock. Kania, Bugh | and Benson will form the batteries for the local nine. June Victor records now L. Pierce & Co.—Adxt. Mrs. J. A. Reeve entertained at whist at her home on 559 Stanley streat yesterday afternoon in honor of M ‘mer Fawlor of Naugatuck. | Refreshments were servel Wet wash prices reduced to Ibs. Union Laundry .- advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and son, Albert, of Plainville, and Mrs. W. | J. Hoffman of Francis street, this | city, left yesterday for Philadelphia to | attend the ordination exercises of Miss Anna Heinzman s a deaconess. Wedding gitts reduced at Morans' | —adst. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Leary of Green- wood street will celebrate the 25th an- niversary of their marriage tomorrow. | | on sale, C. 5 | SCOLDS LIQUOR Pennsylvania Woman Gots 30 Days | For Resisting Raid On Her KYme. Washington, Pa., June 3.—Con- stable M. M. Shaler of Independence Township, this county, set out last night to hunt for bootlezgers. He visited the home of Mrs. Darbara Kindal whom he suspected of having illegal liquor in her home. The woman resented his interfer- ence and refused him admission. Whep he attempted to force his way through the door she seized a pan of boiljing milk from the stove and dashed it in his face. The constable heat a hasty retreat, but Mrs. Kindal was sent to jail for thirty days by Squire John F. Car- michael on a charge of assault A later search of her premises tailed to v leuor. - ¥ ACTIVE STA South Norwalk, June 3.—Members of the state police department today started a private investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Captain Joseph Courtney whose mangled body was found on the tracks at the Saugatuck railroad station early yesterday morning.” Be- cause of the rumors that Courtney had engaged in a "row' with several men and a woman on TRursday night and the proximity of the sce s of his death to a spot where “hootleggers" have been apprehended and have been known to be active, the state police started their investigation palis And Ours We solicit your depos you need assistance any t help you in so far as it banking. Interest paid on PLAINVI .| parties of the season. Town YOTE OF THANKS .W. R. C. Expresses Gratitude to Thoss Who Helped During Memorial Day Observance, A vote of thanks to all who helped raake Memorial Day a success was passed at a meeting of Stanley Wom- en's Relief corps. The vote included the Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary, \}:ddy-(}?over post who helped. An especial vote of who holped. An especial vote ‘of thanks was given the Center Congre- gational church and the Rev. Henry W. Maier for the invitation to meet there annually. A number of dishes were left at the church and can be obtained at the home of Mrs. Cora M. Starr, 543 Stane ley street. ON HOU PARTY 2 A jolly party consisting of employes of the Stanley Works and led by Timothy W. O'Brien, will spend the week-end at the Crow's Nest at Ine {dian Neck in one of the first hou3e Plans are made to indulge in all sorts of athletic and aquatic sports with suitable prizes to be awarded to the winners. Those who will be in the party besides Mr. O'Brien, are James Crowe, J. J. Ke= hoe, George Rawiings, J. F. Connorsy 1. L. Conlen and C. 8. Hart. About 6,000,000 cnildren are bora every year in China. e ————— NOTICE WIDENING OF WHITING STREET Notice is hereby given that the Plainville Town Plan Commission has laid out, established and adopted & new street line for the purpose of widening Whiting St. 14.8 ft. Wester- ly from the present junction with Central Square, the new line thea running Southerly 132.79 ft. to the present angle highway bound, which angle bound was formerly located 130.35 ft. from the former Central Square and Whiting St. corner high= way bound. The strip of land to be included in the widening of Whiting street to be 14.8 on the North, 132.79 ft. on the West and 130.35 ft. on the Ilast and running to a point at the above mentioned angle highway bound. Also has laid out, established and adopted a ft. building line on Westerly side of Whiting St. from Central Square South following the new street line to the angle highway bound and 2!; ft. therefrom, hence following the present street line Southerly and ft. therefrom to the already established 27 ft. building line terminating opposite South line of Maple St The above measurements and builde ing line are shown on map drawn by Engineer McKernan dated May 20, 1922, adopted by Town Plan Commise May 20, 19 filed with the Cierk of Plainville and finally dopted May 31st and signed by Chairman J. Lamb of the Plaine ville Town Plan commission. F. T. WHEELER, Secretary. PLAINVILLE TOWN PLAN COMe MISSION 214 01, sion, Your Proposition— its, having in mind that it ime, it is our purpose to is consistent with sound Savings Accounts. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. LLE, CONN.