New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 7

e T T T e S GEN, EDWARDS AT CAMP. ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922, hrother journeyed and drove the cat.|Corporation tle to Plainville, | Elmer FE. Thomas of the P, Hutten Her grandfather kept a harness store, left today on his annual vaca- shop where the Stanley family nn\\"'lr\n which he will spend with his par- lives on West Main street and, shortly ents on an automobile tour through after coming here, her parents erect- Massachueetts and the northern New ed the home, in ‘which she now lives, [lingland states The advent of the raflrond was her-| Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliver of West alded as a great event and when trol- | Main street, left today on a two weeks' leys came, the people thought the|trip to points in northern New York acme of the century had been state, reached. But since then, she has| seen the automobile and airplane come Into existence, and was one of those most enthuséd over the wel- come* home celebration to the return- ing service men, at which a govern-| ment plane did all kinds of stunts over the town, | Church street, Inquire at 111 Broad St Always active, Miss Lewis is today G ol e e strong and healthy: does her own| STRIKRERS WHIP WORKERS work; can be seen about town shop- : ping, and always is at home to her n at her home on West Main street. She has several pets which | are devoted to her and the special pet, a pure black cat, did stunts to attract attention last night. One cat was clever’ and used to turn on the gas light by jumping on the table and pulling on the dangling chain, Plainville News MISS LEWIS SERVED TEARS AS ORGANIST \Had Charge of Episcopal Choir Over Half Century RECALLS TOWN'S GROWTH Rev. J. G. Ward Recovering From Discusses National Guard Problems With OMcers at Ayer. Ayer, Mass, July 15—Natienal Guard problems in this section were discussed at Camp Devens today at & conference attended by Major General Clarence R, Edwards and the adjutant general of the New England states. The training of guard troops in thelr respective states or the continu- ance of the present policy of Massa. chusetts maneuvers at Camp Devens was one of the many questions befere the conference, General Edwards and staff and the state officers this afternoon were to review a parade of 10,000 Natienal Guardsmen regulars and organized reserve troops in training here. APy, Maplehurst Inn, Sunday dinner 50c. Menu: Soup, friend chicken, mashed | potatoes, vegetable salad, beets blue- berry and apple ple.—advt, TO RENT-8 rooms, all {mproiements, 15 But Two Days Left of Our July Sale Two Big Days of Profit to You SPECIAL VALUE DURING SALE IS OUR OFF ERING OF “HUBRITE" \'\'HITE TUNIFORMS IN THE, REGULATION STYLE THAT MOST HOSPITALS REQUIRE. SIZES 36 TO 44. THE QUALITY OI'~’HUBRITE'" UNIFORMS I8 80 WELL KNOWN TO THE WOMEN OF HART- FORD AND VICINITY THAT THIZ MERE MENTION OF A SPECJIAL SELLING OF THEM WILL BE MOST WELCOME NEWS. “HUBRITE” DRESSES ARE MADE OF ONLY THE FIN Chattanooga Has Its First Disorders Since Railroad Men Walked Out, PROF, ANGELL IS ILL Brought On By Overwork And Is Not Typhoid, Doctors Say New Haven, July 15.—James R. Angell, president of Yale university, is reported to have been in a hospi- tal here for the past week suffering from a high fever said to have been brought on by over work. His physi- clans however, say he will be able to return to his home within a shert time. Tt was féared that Dr. Angell had contracted typhoid but this was denied by his physicians Serious Operation—Church Picnic Held Today—Baseball Tomorrow—Church Notes—Items. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 15, “hat- [tanooga's first violence as the result of the strike of rallroad shopmen, oc- |curred last night when five masked men took Bernard Mallon, Jr, from |the Southern yards, whers he was at Although she stopped s organist, | b ey 1 foo G & slight Beating, varT o yeara e Kol Mias TAwIES Ig| S aDeinEihe ek W s knlte: and sti1i5 el donatanti atiad dint: ath Churdhy| o T Lungsnot tolevithenientehshim and greets Mrs. Castle, mother ofl:."m',zp yednjasalforine s ol pabe Harry Castle, when at services, These | 2 oty ‘. st e R “r‘thr‘ Mflll;‘mn who 1';( r‘fl:r)‘\fr‘l:d :\fll(h the carly church, leinnat) as transportation Inapector has Miss Harriet Hird, daughter of ’ . p Charigs Hird, wnd granddaughter of Gl 20, CIEUATENER MOEE than 8 John Hird, former choir director, is| S e :l;:\:n:‘ charge of the organ at the| TY BUDGET. Rv. J. G. Ward Recovering Rev, J. G. Ward, pastor of the Daptist church on kKast Main street, was reported as resting comfortably it the Hartford hospital, 'where he was operated upon yesterday morn- ing. The local clergyman was ailing for some time and was advised by| loctors that his sickness was serious. | liecause of his age, his many parish- | loners were fearfu! of the operation, and will be relieved to learn that he is expected to recover rapidly. His place will be filled in the pulpit tomorrow by a Hartford Bap- tist minister. Large Attendance At Picnic The outing and picnic, held by members of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Silver Grove, this after- noon was largely attended and sev- T hundred partook of the dinner rved by women of the parish shortly fter noon. During the afternoon a program of sports was enjoyed which included races and games of various kinds. The committee in charge con- sisted of Peter Duffy, chairman, Fran- cis Foran, John Renehan, William Gallagher, Harold Cutting, MWilliam Cunningham and James Foran. The outing was given under the name of the Catholic Boys' club, which was or- ganized during the past winter, | Baseball Games Scheduled The Union A. C. of this town play- | ed the fast St. Mary’s team of New Britain at Allen's field this afternoon. The New Britain boys played three games with the Lady of Mercy team, and won two. The latter team de- feated the Union A. C. early In the season and the game this afternoon was expected to decide whether or not the two local teams will meet igain. The Tigers will face-the Dublins of New Britain tomorrow afternoon 1t Rockwell field, the Lady of Mercy team having no game scheduled in town. The Aces have a stiff opponent to- nmorrow when they cross bats with the Colored Giants of Hartford. The out of town boys have a hig rep, and are Scheduled Sitting at the reading table in her living room last evening, Miss Nellie Lewis of 17 West Main street, recall- ed many events of interest which have occurred during her 80 years of life, most of which time has been spent in this town. As the reporter entered the room Mrs. Lewis put down a New Britain Herald, which she was read- ing, and a paper which she has read during its life in this town. Unhesitatingly and smiling, Miss Lewis acknowledged that she passed her 80th birthday during the past year. She is as active today as she was years ago, and only gave up ac- tive work asra music teacher and or- ganist two years ago. Miss Lewis Is a voter, having been made one when she went with a friend who desired the right of ¥ the franchise. 'Ste has exercised her right once, voting on a school mat- ter in the town. Little interest was attached by her to the long campaign for woman suffrage, nor does she worry much over the many complex problems of the day which seem to be important in the lives of many ac- tive women of today. Perhaps the most unique record which Miss Lewis has established is that of having filled the position as organist at the Episcopal church for a period of 59 years. As a young woman she first took the place in March, 1861, soon "after the church had been established here. During her years of service in the local edifice, Miss Lewis has been ab- sent but few times, the longest per- iod occurring in 1892 when she took a three months' trip to California. Minister Goes To War. At the time she started as organ- ist, Rev. Mr. Finch was pastor of the church but he resigned soon after her starting, tq become a chaplain ®ith a northern regiment in the Civil War. Miss Lewis recalled a Rev. Mr, Wells who first started the church He was pastor of the Congregationa! church at the time. His thoughts and, ideas on religion did not concur with all those of his congregation and he left the church to start the local branch of the Episcopal church. With him went many of his followers in the congregation, and thus started the present Church of Our Saviour. Meet- ings were first held in a local hall while the members of the new church were busily engaged gathering funds enough to erect a church. The pres- ent brick structure on West Main street was completed about 1862. It was built by Captain Wheeler, who . I MATERIALS, BY MASTER TAILORS AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, THERE ARE MANY STYLES FOR HOUSE AND PORCH $2.98 WEAR AT $2.98 TO $7.50 EACH. OUR SALE'S SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS OFFER IN “"HUBRITE" UNIFORMS, FOR LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR JULY SALE (REG. $3.98 VALUE) — EACH. ., SALE PRICES ON LINENS ALL TABLE. LINEN—T0 inches, part bleached, heavy servicesble grade, for $1.50 yard. Full Bleached, several attractive patterns, also ‘70 inch width, special for $2.50 yard. Linen Finish, 70 inch width, extra value at 89c yard. * : All Linen Tea Cloths, heavy damask of durable grade, slze 52x52 inches for $3.50 each. MISSING MAN IN BOSTON. Minneapolis, July 15.—Information was received by a national detective agency here today that Joseph Ane detresi, grand opera conductor who disappeared from Minneapolis nearly a month ago, was in Boston four days CUT cou Fairficld Expects to Do With About $50,000 Less Than Year Ago. Bridgeport, July 15.—When the senators and representatives of Fair- fleld county meet next week to make up the county budget for the coming vear it is expected that they will be told that $50,000 less will be needed than wi raised during the year just about to close. The expenses have decreased and the receipts have in- creased and there are no big charges to be met. The cost of maintaining the county jail has decreased $10,000, The budget from October 1 next until October next year will require $274,- 012, The estimated receipts will be $111,540 and the difference to be| raised by taxation is about $50,000 less than was required the present| year. Hemstitched, pure linen, 68x68 cach. Odd Pattern Cloths, linen ones, sizes 2x2 yards wide, 2x234 vards, 2x3 yards at very low prices. Linen Huck Towels, 20x36 inches, damask bor- ders, hemstitched, 75¢ each. = Linen Lunch Napkins, hemstitched damask, 15x 15 inch size, regular §$7.50 grade, $6.00 doz. inches, $6.00 _USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Special Sale Prices on Clocks EIGHT DAY CLOCK of solid mahogany. Tam- bour shape, regular $7.98 value, guaranteed. Sale price $4.98, NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, extra big value, with long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, at only 78¢ each. STILL PROBING SHOOTING. New Haven, July 15.—Further in- | vestigations into the death of Alfred Sozzo who was shot Thursday at Sa- vin Rock will be made today by Cor- oner Eli Mix who said he examined | witnesses all day vesterday. Coroner Mix also =aid that Antonio Rainaro of this city, who is alleged. to have | shot Cozzo was being held without bond. Four material witnesses, who were examined yesterday were releas- ed, he said. a e T T R e e ) m Berlin News Farmington road until a short dis-|for the event to be staged in Berlin tance past the Berlin Congregational [some time during the month of Au- — church, the mains will be laid on the | gust. inside of the sidewalk, between the| Miss Helen delLong, principal of the walk and the houses. Berlin Junior High school and . her Inasmuch as there are but few|mother, Mrs. George del.ong, are trecs between the curb and the side- [spending the summer in Kentucky. walk after the church had been The machine room of the American reached the piping will be laid be-|Paper Goods company held an outing tween the two from the church as|at Double Beach today. far as Hudson street. The piping on The digger for the I&Pr‘s!nzton Fire Berlin street from Hudson street, | district is at work on Percival avenue. south, and Farmington avenue, north, The regular meecting of the board will be laid in the road as will be|of selectmen will be held at the office done on the other streets. of the town clerk Monday evening. With the awarding of the contracts The prayer meeting of the Epworth by the Worthington district,* every-| League will be held at the Kensington thing has been completed for the | Methodist church Tuesday evening. bringing of running water to Berlin East Berlin Ttems. and the dreams of many of the older There will be the, regular morning residents of the town are at last about | prayer and sermon at St Gabriel's to be realized. | church Sunday at 9 o'cl¥ck followed It appears ‘to be the consensus of |by Sunday school at 10 a., m. Rev. opinion among a large majority that|G. B. Gilbert of Middletown will have with water in town Berlin will see(charge of the services. much prosperity within the next few There will be the regular morning years. It is felt that manufacturers|service at the Methodist church Sun- CEREAL A} CREAM L A bottle of Seibert's } heavy cream will im- prove the flavor and tastiness of your - CONSTRUCTIONTO BE STARTED AUG. 7 Worthington District Contract Awarded to Br’stol Contractor WATER HERE BY NOV. i Both Contractors Have Been Asked to It helps you be- B3 with a ! eal. gin the day smile. ESEIBERT & SON] “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT g ‘PHONE 1720 73 LOCAL GOLFER LOSES. Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, of this city, was eliminated in the president's cup match play at the Sequin Golf | club vesterday afternoon, losing to F. H. Jarvis, of Hartford, 2 up. The local player was defeated at the 17th hole, when Jarvis got a “birdie three” and on the next hole Traceski was stymied. The winner's score card showed 82. 3 Complete Their Work By That Time —Sunday Church Notices—Joint will find- many suitable locations in Picnic Today—News in Brief, The Earl B. Curtls construction company of Bristol has been award-| ed the gontract by the Worthington Fire district for the digging and the laying of water mains in that district. Announcement to this efiect was made this morning by Crowley and Oldershaw, civil engineers in charge of the work. The contract for the piping to be used has been awarded to the United States Cast Igon Foundry of Philadel- phia. Four, six eight, 10 and 12-inch pipe has been ordered. The hydrants will be secured from the A. P. Smith in FEast Orange, New Jersey, while “the valves have been ordered from the Ludlow Valve Manufacturing company of Troy, New York. The speeial cast- ings will be bought from the Duild- ings Iron loundry in Providence, R. The Earl Curtis contract states that this company will start its construe- tion work tn Berlin on August 7 and will have it completed by October 31 of this same year. The contract of the Driscoll construction company of Torrington, which is doing the work for the Kensington Fire district, calls for the work being completed in that section of the town by November 1. The executive committees of hoth districts have met at various times and it has been decided to bring water to Kensington and Berlin from New Britain at the same ‘time. Unless there is an unforeseen delay, the Town of Berlin should have running water by the first week in November. Louis Oldershaw, civil engineer, this morning explained how the water mains will be laid on Berlin street from. Farmington road to Hudson street on both sides of the street from [COTCUR HEALS | SISTER. FCIENA In Rash On Back, Itched Badly. Could HardlySleep. ‘ Eczema broke out in a rash on the lower part of my sister's back and was very severe. Later it became purple in color, and itched so badly that she could hardly sleep. She was not permitted to go to school because she scratched the affected parts so much. ““The trouble lasted about two months before we began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After the first application she felt better, and in six weeks was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Bertha Morstein, 8678- 108th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. For every purpoee of the toilet and bath Cuticura Sosp, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Sampls Bach Fros by Mail Address: “Cuticers Lab- 'llla%_m len 48, Mam" Lol every- intment 2 andée. Taicum 2ie uticura Soap shaves without mug. town inasmuch as Berlin is on the main line of the New York, New Hav- en and Hartford railroad company and this, coupled with the possibility of having running water, will be an attraction. Despite the fact that there are many homes in Berlin and Kensing- ton with privately installed water sys- tems the people are planning to change to the city water, which will be procurred from New Britain. Tt js also stated that the residents will no longer worry if their wells go dry. Sunday Church Notices, » That the summer season has al- ready been ushered in at the Berlin and Kensington churches can be seen from the fact that many of the social organizations of these churches have discontinued their services and gath- erings until next fall. The services in the churches for tomorrow follow: Berlin Congregational ~ Church— Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with all Sunday school departments gath- ering at 12 o'clock. The Junior En- deavor society will meet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The gathering, however, will not be at the church but on the lawn at the home Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. Kensington Congregational Church —Morning worship as usual at 10:45 o'clock, the to be preached by Rev. Carleton Hazen. The Sunday schoo classes will convene at 12:10 o'clock and the Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7 o'clock. St. Paul's Church—Morning masses will be held at S and 10 o'clock as| usual, Kensington Methodist Church Morning and 8vening services will be held at the usual hours. Joint Picnic Today. The members and friends of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Con- gregational church and the Brother- hood of the Kensington Congrega- tional church held a joint pienic at the community house grounds on Ber- lin street this afternoon. The feature of the gathering was a baseball game between the teams of the two organi- zations, sermon Murt tn Fall. Henry Strong, aged 75 years, broth- er to the late Charles Strong of Ken- sington, is recuperating at his home in Erie, Penn,, from the effects of a fall from a bicycle which he received while on his way to his office, The accident happened several days previ ous to the death of Mr. Strong in Ken- sington. Beidelman Ont Again. H. V. Beidelman, car inspector at the local depot has again deserted his post and did not report to work yes- terday or this morning. It is not known, however whether he was or-| dered to quit for the second time b the strikers or whether he is out 1 cause of iliness. News in Brief, The Sunshine society of New Brit- ain me¢ at the home of Mrs. John Pinches this afternoon. The tra meet commfttee of the day at 9:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 10:45 o'clock and Epworth League at 5:30 p. m. followed by eve- ning servite at £:30 o'clock. Rev, A. fi Fuller will have charge of the sery- ices. The Girl Scouts will meet as usual at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Ryon left today for Washington, D. C., where Mr. Ryon is now employed £ The Knights of Pythias soclety will | entertain the Plainville lodge next Tuesday evening and the degree of|f Page will be exemplified by the Plain- A Several of the grand officers are ex- |t pected to attend also members of|! other lodges. died at the New Britain General ho pital Thursday evening. [Funeral an- nouncement will be made later, ; WOULD-BE ASSASSIN FACES GUILLOTINE \ r Charge Against Young Freshman || Carries With It the Extreme 1 Penalty of Death «Paris, July 15, (By Assoclated Press)—Gustave Bouvet, the young i anarchist who yesterday fired at Po- lice Prefect Naudin, mistaking him for President Millerand, presented an unprepossessing appearance in his unprepossessing appearance in his | cell today as he awaited arraignment on a charge of “attempt to commit premeditated and wilfur murder” con- viction for which carries the death sentence, The a ssin is a tall skeleton-like figure. He was empioyed as a drafts man but himself presented the weekly Anarchist Youth which he founded. The keeper of the hotel whgre he roomed gives him a good character reference declaring he was always quiet and regular with his payments He was introduced to the hotel by a notorious woman anarchist, Ger- imaine Linthauld. An anarchist pamphlet was found in Bouvet's room together with some postcards from “comrades.” The communist organ L'Humanite, c d ¥ o o | hi a a b st P *h h ¥ T he act, which was purely individ- ual, should be considered as a reflex and as a result of the sudden reaction sometimes occurring with over-sensi- tive, over-worked brains.” Referring to the military review at the Longchamp racetrack, the news- paper says . “The theatrical display of a mili- tary review, the sensational exhibition of troops—white, yellow and black— | P and the eight of perfected engines of [ murder cannot be expected to awak- en instinets of pacific sweetness in the souls of the spectators,” 8P N W u B B The rotunda in the capitol at Wash ingion ig 07 feet In diametér and*is st 5 local Amerioan Legion Post will meet on Tuesday evening to discuss plans 180 feet from the floor to the top of the canopy. built and lived in the brick house on North Washington street, pied George Eaton, church when it was founded. senior warden for a long time, chureh and, before the arrival of an assigned pastor, Mr. Seeley was pastor here perhaps has served the church. ville degree team on one candidate, | recalled John Hird, who had a repu- many years. Mrs. Walter Kenneson of this place [remember Charles and sons of used to sing in the choir. membered youngsters they has seen all kinds of changes in the 5 pipe organ her last April by Suffragan Bishop Ed- ward ish church and also of November, the building of the Russell and Neri company traveled by wagon from Coventry, in operation and, thers dents of the town who wanted church services perous community days of the canal, was known as the settled had cattle and they were driven in a herd, 'overland to Cheshire, where her coming here to pay up for defeats in past seasons at the hands of the old Plainville team. The Hartford line- up is as follows: Banton, centerfleld; C. Knighton, right fleld; Coleman, first base; Willls, second base; J. Knighton, left fleld; Jackson, short- stop; Darkins, catch; Weaver, third base and Glover or Howard, pitch. The Aces will lineup as follows: Grif- fin, second bhase; Elliot, left fiel Marino, center field; Goeb, short sto: Haynes, third base; Winninger, first base; Shidel, right field; Wadsworth, catch, and Cunningham or Kalish, pitch, now occu- by Arthur Farrar and family. father of James and William, was one of the pillars of the He was A handful of parishioners built the Professor Russell of Mark's c¢hurch in New Britain, ised to hold services here. A Rev. or the longest term of any man who Miss Lewis Church Notices. Advent—Morning service at 10:43; sermon on ‘“Jesus Is Coming day school at noon: Loyal Workers at 6 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock, topic A Battle Cr: Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 P m.' Episcopal—Fifth Sunday after Trin- ity, Holy Communion at § p'clock; | morning ‘service and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong and sermon at § o'clock. This will be the archdeacon's |official visit and Mr. Mathison will| preach and hold a conference in the | parish house after the services. Congregational—The pulpit will be occupied by Rev, Sherrod Soule of Hartford, a member of the state mis- sionary society. Baptist—A Hartford occupy the pulpit in the absence of the pastor Rev. J. G. Ward. Colored People Meet. William Pickens of New York, an eloquent speaker and known in many parts of the country, will speak in the A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. The meeting had been arranged by the New Britain- Plainville branch of the National as- sociatiomr for the advancement of the colored people. The speaker will have for his subject many items of interest concerning the colored people of the present day Local Newsy Notes, Herve ¥ 1t Bristol, formerly owner the Plainville Engineering and Supply Company, has made ap- plication for a discharge from bank- ruptey. A hearing will be held on his petition in the office of Referes Yeo- mans in Hartford on August 14th. The monthly collection will be taken up at both masses in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morn- | ation as a musician, and who was eader of the choir in the church for The organist could well Robert Hird, John Hird, and now retired business men of this town, when they She re- when as brought to Miss Lewis Eatons, were hurch by their parents. the hurch and congregation up to 1920 vhen Rev. R. H. Burton, pastor, she esigned active work as organist upon he installation of a new and massive One of the keepsakes which Miss .ewis prizes is a gold cross presented Campion Acheson of Middle- The letter was as follows: “Middletown, Conn., “April 12, 1 My Dear Miss Lewis “I am sending by mail a small gold ross, which please wear on FEaster ay. This is a slight recognition of our faithful service in playing the | rgan for so many years in your par- your loyalty. “A happy Easter to you. “Your friend, “E. CAMPION ACHESON."| Miss Lewls was vears old last | She has seen the coming f the railroad, the trolleys, airplanes; minister will own. N of the start| Electric Steel and locks at Central Square; of nd growth of the Trumbull and af the Standard nd Bearings piant; the building urning of the old Town hall; the art of the Plainville Trust com-| any; and other epochs in the town's| istory. As a child she was brought ere on a visit by her parents. The: . Alice H. Calor has sold a lot on Park street to Irving Tyler and Mrs. May B. Hart Tyler. The local people have started work on a new bungalow to be erected on the newly acquired property Mr. and Mrs. George Hannon of Unionville avenue are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, born at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaField of| [Canal street are spending their vaca- tion in northern New York state Mr., and Mrs. Charles Logan of Cheshire, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mr. Logan was formerly a resident of this town where he was employed at the plant of the Standard Sted and Belrinnl and the journcy took several days. he old' New Haven was then s a bridge panning it, where now is located lh!“ ew Haven railroad crossing. This] as also a station where freight was| nioaded to he taken by teams to! ristol and New Britain. The resi-| car w on Sunday, boarded the| acket at the station and went up to armington, then a large and pros- Plainville, in the When her family first lived where now Colonial House on The Lewis family ristol basin here they ands the old ast Main street A BANK FOR EVERYBODY A Bank having a broad operating policy, consise tent with safety, offering positive security for de- posits and affording a Modern Banking Service, can be a bank for everyhody. It i upon these principles that the PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY transacts business. ‘We invite new accounts on the basis of complete equipment and unexcelled service, THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN, NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Cumpete’t Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour, Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour., Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47¢ per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railrcad