New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 7

" —_— y B y NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, SATURBAY , JULY 20, 1822, = LY, FI' ¥ 3 - THE GREAT AMERICAN 2 Plainville News 'HOME! D L — HEARING S00N FOR GASTING C0. ROAD Long Delayed Highway- Wil Probably Be Settled — FORMER ~ RESIDENT DIES S e — b Cprrect and Fitting Luggage Are Kinds We Offer for Vacation Use NOT ONLY FOR APPEARANCE SAKE DO YOU WANT GOOD RUGG BECAUSI! 'OR THE SERVICE IT GIV. IT AL SO PRE TS DAMAG THEN, TOO, IT ALWAYS LOOKS SO'NEAT AND FR ESH THAT IT 1S A PL YOU. BE SURE TO SEE THE GRADES WE SHOW. COWHIDF BAGS, 1 inch, leather lihed, brassed lock and catches, in cordovan and russet, also black Our special Price is only'$5.98 each, ENAMELED OVERNIGHT BAGS, cloth lined, 1n inch, very special $2.49 each. COWMHIDFE BAGS. sewn frame, leather lined, 18 inch, brass lock and catches, in cordovan and black. Fxceptional value at $12.98 each. ¢ . COWHIDE SUIT CAS! 24 inch, linen lined, stra ps all around, brass locks and catches in russet and cordnvan, for $9.98 cach, ENAMELED SUIT CA! 5, 24 and 26 inch, cretonue dined, with shirred pocket, around, cowhide covers, $5.50 each. ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 20 and 22 inch, sat- een lined, with shirred pockets, two locks, cowhide covers. For $6.08 each. . MATTING SUIT CASES, 24 and 26 inch, in brown and natural cretonne Iined, shirred pockets ed, shirred pockets, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch, $9.98 to and short straps, for 83.98 each. £24.50 each. ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 18 to 24 inch, nicely lined with shirred pockets, double locks. $6.98 to $12.50 each. Camp Grounds Will Close Monday— Firemen Leave For Outing in West Haven Today—Usual Church No- ¥ 1), BUT YOU NEED IT TO YOUR CLOTHES AND 'RE TO HAVE IT WITH tices—Chautauqua Has Interesting Program—Items, After a great deal of eftort on the part of the memh of the Town | Plan Commission nnd the town offi- clals in general, there will he a hear- Ing on the new Casting company highway leading from that plant to the Grammar school on Broad street The he®ring will be held at the su. perjor court in Hartford some day of the second’week in August, the exacf date will be given later. The town will be represnted by Judge B. F. Gaffney «f New Britain, while the residents 'in the immediate vicinity of the new street, have secured the services of Attorney Broder of Hart- ford. This road, whi¢h has been the sub- ject of criticism for some time, was started last year and after being partly completed, was dropped unti; |2 @ettlement on the appeals of the dissatisfied residents cou'd be made, The highway would be known a | South Canafistreet, having been nam- jed thus by the selectmen. The street will be an assgt to the Casting com- pany whose officlals were in favor o starting it when the project was in troduced .last year. Following the hearing in the superior court, a com mission will investigate and make isuch changes in the awards of bene- fits and damages as they see fit. It is understood that the Casting company desires to lay a water main from Whiting street across the Igfs, over the private passway of the fac tory, and work on this will begir soon. However, if the highway is set- tied soon the water main will then be run out to the plant from Broad street over the South Canal street line Gas is also being planned for an im- provement in that section while it i also understood that the taxpayers i1 that part have objected to the added expense of installing these improve- ments. cowhide, straps all ENAMELED AUTO CASES, 24 and 26 inch, cretonne lined, with tray, heavy cowhide straps all around., Special $6.98 cach. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, double locks, silk lin- Priced from st = = FROM THE VIEW POIN OF THE' FAN — == = .Special Sale of Women’s Sport Shoes TIMELY OFFER are Sport Shoes to close out at greatly reduced prices. to finish out the season. WOMEN'S SMOKED HORSE, tan calf and grey buck Sport Oxfords, rubber and leather soles. priced $7.00 to $9.00. Are offered special for only $3.00 pair. WHITE BUCK OXFORDS, Jeather soles, low heels, also white buck with black leather trimmed, rup- ber soles, also leather soles. Were $8.00 and $8.50. DPriced ngw at $6.75 pair, WHITE CANVAS Oxfords, black calf trimmed, leathe: soles and heels. Were $7.50. Offered special strap pumps, black and tan trimmed. Were $5.00 $0.00 pair. and $7.50, for $4.00. "\w";in-r: CANVAS AND BUCK strap pumps, were priced regularly at $6.00 and $8.00. A good chance to get a pair Were New York; Jerome Hopper ot Harte ford; Mr. and Mrs. Jamgg, L. Logan and son and daughter of New York; | Harry J. Crowley and Mrs. K. Crow- ley of New York; Miss Emma th- sler of Ridgewood, L. I.; Miss Anna Hallen and Miss Teresa Dornhoeffer also of Ridgewood; Mrs. Mary "B. Murray and son of Hartford; Mrh, Katherine Durhan of Hartford and Miss May Kelley of New Britain. 1:30 p. m., Assembly Chorus, .\lrs.!j!ct. “Our Work;" Sunday school at Mildred S. Wells.. 3, Lecture, “Amer- |12 m.; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; icanization,” Ernest Carpenter. 4:30, Praise and preaching service at 7 Rhythmic Expression, Mrs. Goudey. |p. m., subject, “‘Absolute Salvation.” 7:45, Illustrated Lecture, “Travel and Episcopal church, seventh Sunday Fxploration in Alaska,"” Pres. Wallace after Trinity. 8§ a. m., Holy Com- W. Atwood. | munion; 11 a. m,, litany, Holy Com- Wednesday, August 2. munion and sermon; 8 p. m., even- . m., Basketry. §:15, BibJe Hour. |song ahd address. Vature Study, Prof. H. D. Hemen- As the rector will be away during way 9:50, Domestic Science. 10, the month of August on vacation the Children's Hour. 11, Elocution, Mrs. monthly corporate parish communior Ellen A. Goudey. | will be held tomorrow morring at 11 1:30 p. m., Assembly Chorus, Mrs. o'clock instead of the following Sun- Watts, 3, Demohstration, "'Saving the day. There will be a public admin- Waste.” Canning and Drying Demon- ! istration of the sacrament of Holy stration and Container Exhibit. Prof.|Baptism at 3 p. m e evening serv- H. Hemenw |ice will be conducted by W. H. B. 5 Rhythmic Expression, | 1Toore of New 'Britain, who will also Goudey, 7:45, to be announced. | give the address. The fifty-seventh annual session of | Monday, July 31, § p. m., meeting the Plainville camp meeting of the of the Clarion club. A full attend- | Chautauqua to Open. New Haven district, will come tq a ‘éanc‘e: is requested. | A gala day will be observed at the close _.\Ionda,\' afternoon. The clnsx}\g: Wednesday, ,\ugus( P8 m., regu- Plainville Camp Meeting grounds on | Xercises will be in charge of the dis- [lar meeting of Knights of Washing- Monday, when the Connecticut Chau- trict super\nwnd?nt. Rev, John Henryilon. tauqua ‘opens for its twenty-third an. | Bl D:D.. of New Haven. Outside nual session. The Methodist meetinge | °f the final services by Dr. Bell, there will come to a close that day, and in| Vil be practically no other exercises, the evening the chautauqua program| TOMOrrow one of the largest gath- il begti crings of the entire session is pre- The feature of the i, X (i i the pure food and domestic science| The services will begin at 2l classes and those in basketry. Exper-|clock and will be in charge cf Dr. icnced teachers will be at the grounds. | Be!l. Another preacher wiii assist. The children’s hour will be cared for [ In the afternoon at 2 o'cicck, Rev.disc by the mbmbers of the faculty espe-| 010 L. Davis of New Britain will | Augu 1 n cially qualified for that study every | 2réach and will lcad the services!the prograen to be held cach ®vening morning at 10 o’clock. gain at 0 o'clock in the .evening. | will be made as the pictures are| Erogramibianned tev. A. B. Taylor, also of New Brit- | booked. Pythian sisters may be call- | The prcgl‘:'i.m for the next three | ‘N Will also take part ed upon (,n assist in the L\.‘ommunn_v a5l startine withithe Aneningtof tho)|MeDr BellNaskpE theater where the fair will held, chautauqua on Monday evening, whick | 20Tt on the pregré The Aces baseball team will jour- will have moving pictures and a radic (S et A NOBRo I O gy Ra At Bo H D) concert, is as follows play the fast aggregation of that| Tuesday, August, 1. 'p\ace,’ 1.“,0 :x'u«l\ :\11! lnésn.v!!\s r(]n ., basketry. §:15, Bible hour o the ‘]»‘-‘" a '_{ Oclon sy ANk Study, Prof. H. I). Hemen- mited number of fans will be ac- Domestic Science. 10 commodated s e Ho N A Bl Gon tlont Mk The lLady of Mercy team will stage Ellen A. Goudey. a game at Rockwell's Field tomorrow B afternoon for those wt are unable S s to journey with the Aces to Avon. | The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock | and the All-Stars of Bristol will be | YFRUIT-A-TIVES”, The Famous Fruit Medicine Proves It. WHITE BUCK and white canvas Oxfords and Special now Dancing at Community Theater, Plainville, Monday night, July 31st, commencing 8 o'clock, daylight saving. —Advt, preach at the services oa August 20. Kensington Methodist Church— There will be no services at the Ken- sington Methodist church tomorrow because of the meetings being held at the Plainville camp grounds. Most of the parishioners from this church will attend the exercises in Plainvile. Kensington Congregational Church —Reyv. Carleton Hazen will preach at the services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school departments will gather at 12:10 o'clock and the Christian En- deavor exercises will be held as usual at 7 o'clock. St. Paul’s church—Morning masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock. Democratic Activities. Many of the local democrats are watching with interest the coming caucus, which it is expected will be held sométime during the latter part of August and at which delegates will | be chosen for the democratic ¢ convention to be held in Hartforl in September. Berlin is entitled to send two delegates to this convention. The democratic caucus for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for local offices will be held sometime during the second week in Septem- ber, according to present plans; and tor the nomination of state officers. some time during the second week in October. The democrats in Berlin em- phatically state that politics in this town are due for a general shake- up this year. It has always been known to residents of this town as well as throughout the state that Ber- lin has been a republican town and that the democrats haxg not had much of a show. It appears to be the concensus of opinion amond® many, however, that the democrats are going to be much stronger in Ber)in this ycar than &t any time during the past decade. They justify their claim by saying that the democrats are getting into othce in most all cities throughout the state. A well known democrat was ap: proached this morning and was asked as to what he ‘thought sbout the coming elections. He beieved that hy various state agricultural organi- zations cooperating with the college and hundreds of’farmers and their tamilies attend. The feature of the week's program is to be an address to be delivered by ex-Governor I'rank Lowden, of Illi- nois. Monday evening James B Thwing of New Haven will address the gathering while on Wednesday, Joseph W. Alsop of Avon will talk. He will have as his subject “Cooperat- ing marketing in Connecticut.” Throughout the week lectures will be given which will interest truck gardeners, dairymen, poultrymen, bee keepers, livestock breeders and horti- culturists, - Berlin News ANNOUNCE PLAYERS FOR LOGAL TEAMS Baseball Fans Are Promised Good Game at Legion Mest DEMOCRATS WILL BE ACTIVE Many Claim That Local Politics Are in For a General Shake Up This | | Mai Plainville, ainville, 221 TO RENT—Five room tenement on West i All improvements. Mrs. TO RENT—Tencment in Plainville, ¢ rooms, $15. Schultz & Costello, 242 Main St., New Britain. Tel. 24-4. REPORT DE VALERA AS CARRYING RIFLE Plainville Briefs, Leaving the firemen's rooms at 9 o'clock this morning, about 20 of the members of the local department left by automobile for West Haven where they attended the zunual outing of | 10:30 | the West Shore Fire department Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a meeting last night when plans were ed for holding the fair in Further announcements of Those Who Saw Him Say He Looks b chautduqua are Very Worn—Nationals Contiaue Miss Leona Lewis left yesterday for Ilast Northfield, Mass., where she will attemd a conference. The board of selectmen will meet as usual on Monday evening in the office of the town clerk. About 10 boys from Kensington left today on a camping trip to Lake Con- gamond, The Misses Mae and Agnes Fagn left today for Lake Mbcotopaug wwhere they will spend their vacation Mrs. George Griffith of Kensingtou will leave tomorrow for Detroit. The Misses Kathryn and Josephine Fagan left today for Detroit. The) will be gone for about one month, The regular prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the Kensington Methodist church Tuesday evening of next week. East Berlin Items There will be a celebration of the | | Holy communion at St. Gabriel's| church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, standard time, followed by Sunday hool at 10 o'clock. Rev. George B Ibert of Middletown, wiil have charge of the services. There will be the regular mornin service at the Methodist church Su lay at 9:45 a. m., followed by Sunday chool at 11 o'clock and Epworth eague at-5:30 p. m., followed by eve- | ning service at 6:30 o'clock. | William E. Elton of Boston, is pending a few days as the guest of bis sister, Mrs. George Lawrence on Main street. Their Drives. Dublin, Ju'y — (By Associated Fress) Travelers in Dublin today, who said saw Eamon De Valera at Clonmel early this week declared he was carryving a rifle and that he leeked ‘very worn and haggard. Today's national army communique announces that free state troops cap- tured the village of Bruree, two miles from Kilmanock last night together with the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ammuni- tion. Glenveagh castle, which for some time has been the headquarters of irregulars in County Donegal, was captured by national troops yesterday. The eight occupants of the garrison were taken prisoners, including D. J. Donovan, chief of the irregulars in. telligence department and conductor of the republican “war bulletin” serva ice. The capture included, besides arms and ammunition, important dis- patches, The national troops also captured 24 irregulars nearby. Sean O'Beallaigh, former Irish rep- | resentative in Paris has been re-ar- |1ested here it became known today. H was arrested by free state author- ities July 5, but was released the next day. 20 they Year — Community Mecting This ed o verbal re- of the assecia- Evening~—Church Notes—DBriefs. : ; At the meeting of the track com- mittee of the American Legion held in the T. A. B. hall in Kensington last evening the line-up for the Kensington and the East Berlin teams was an- rounced. The Kensington players rale held practice several times dur- ing the past week and are preparing for the big event to be held at the community grounds on Ierlin street on Saturday, August 19. The line-up for the: Kensington players; J. McKeon, catcher; J. Mc- Cormiek and J. Giani, pitchers; R. McCarroll, first base; I*. McKeon, first base; P. Kingo, second base; J. Ven- ture, short stop; I. Koram, third base; George Corr, left field; Edward Ives, center fleld and Willlam Hart or J.. Trehy, righit field. The probable line-up for the East Berlin team {ollows: Clark, catcher; C. Brunelle; J. Withom, pitchers; Al Lawrence, first base; A. Brunelie, sec- ond base; Géorge DeMore, short stop; Art Lawrence, third base; M. Footit, left field; V. Benson, center field; H dding of sociation ‘0 be in excellent financiai chape and the grounds in good condition. Dr. Bell expresseed his'admiration at the | meetings. l'ormer Resident Dies Ella Burroughs, aged ears, died at her home in Dr - boro, Vermont, July 26. Her body was removed to the Bailey undertak- | ing cstablishment on DBread street, this town where funeral services will ve heid tomorrow noon Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Episco pal church of Our Saviour, will offi- clate and burial will be in West ceme- tery. Mrs. of the Mrs. their opponents. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis are en- i tertaining the Misses Doris and Emi Miller of South Manchester and Miss Betty Loomis of Westerly, R. 1 | Samuel Pratt, son of nerson | Pratt, is spending a vacation with relatives in Litchfield Miss Olive Mitchell, daughter ! Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mitchell, forme | of this town, was operated upon las night for appendicitis at the St Mary's’ hospital in Waterbury. E. L. Swift and e, John Hanson and Mrs. Harry Hanson ‘l('tl today for a trip to California g 1- | Burroughs was Chauncey was born in Plainville. the local schools und was a member f the Episcopal church. She is vived by 2 son, Elton Burroughs of New York city. . Masons On Outing. strong, the members of the daughter Goodrich, and She went to of late BISSLAND FUNERAL TODAY. Thompsonville, July 29.—At the fu« w nd Mrs. About Porter, right field. Members of all sub-committees re- ported progress at the meeting ~held last “evening and everything appears to be going along in good shape for next month's meet. A printed program will be arranged and distributed throughout Berlin: The merchants of Berlin, Kensington and East Beérlin as well as other places will he asked to advertise in it. Philfp Fagan has been appointed chairmnan of this comrhittee. " Prize for Winning Tteam. A large sliver cup will be presented to the winner of the baseball game. The Kensington boys feel that they should, earry away the cup as they claim that their team is superior. The next meeting of the general committée will’ be held: next Tuesday evening in St. Paul's T..A. B. hall at 8 o'clock. * ; -Church Notices. Berlin Congregational church—Rev. §. A. Fiske will preach at the church tomorrow morning at the 10:45 e'cloek servicés: The Sunday school departments will gather as usual at 12 o'clock.* No other departments will meet. On August 6, Rev. Mor- ris E. Alling of Hartford will' preach. Rev. Mr. Ekins of Rocky Hill wil ui our Be Sure To Use ard ealt] !‘ Handy Prophylsetic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE e boer I (e oL & ho Co. the democrats would st.ud a good show in the state electiung but was not inclined to belicve . that they would carry the local elections but he did say that the battle between the two parties should be interesting this year as the democrats will carry a much larger vote than in the past fesv years. Berlin +is apparently divided into three distinct groups as far as poli- tics are concerned. Kensington has always proven the democratic strong- hold while Berlin street section | is the stronghold for the republicans. Fiast Berlin appears to be divided he- tween the two parties. Worthington, Community Mceting. Much interest centers around the meeting of the Worthingion Commun- ity association which wiil be held at the community house on Berlin street this evening at S§:15 o'clock President Fred S. Troup will pre- side and Rev. S. A. Fiske will pre- sent the report of the program com- mittee in regards to the plans which have been mapped out for the com- ing season, Committees will also be appointed to serve for the coming year. All resi- dents of the Worthington fire district are members of this association and are urged to attend the gathering this evening A. P. G. Outing, Six trucks oi 1w Goods company in Kensington left town this morning filled with em- ployes of, the factory en route to the annual outing at S8avin Rock. An ath- letic program _ was carried out and in mary instances the girls were given an opportunity to show their abllity as athletes. Farmers' Week Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington farmers are planning to attend the I"armers’ week, to be held at Storrs college beginning on Monday of next week. N an Paper Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ The program is considered to "be one of the biggest activities of Con- necticut farmers which are arranged / LeRoy Palmer has returned to his home on Main street after spending he past few days with relatives in Waterbury. Miss Ruth Bourgeoise, who has! reen spending her vacation with rela- | tives in New Britain has returned to home on Main street. WVilllam Bunce of Jersey City ind Chester Bunce of C'gdensburg, } Y., are spending the week-end at the Bunch homestead, Between one hundred and one hun- dred and twenty-five enjoyed the out- | ing to Lighthouse Point today given | y 8t. Gabriels' Sunday. school. Two | automobile trucks and some touring | cars were used to convey' the party. FIER R LY LEADER IS IN CHARGE her | Professor Mendell at Yale, Says New Coach Has Authority to Select His Own Assistants, New Haven, July 29.—Prof. Clar- ence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale athletic board of control, today sald ,in reference to the report that the new engaged head coach in | rowing, Leader, was sceking an assistant, that l.eader | full au- thority to ' choose his own statff | Prof. Mendell said he had had no in- formation as to whom Mr. Leader Imight be seeking. It was stated by men ciose to Yale | rowing today that if Lader seek- ing a first assistant in coaching the prospects were that the entire coach- ing staff next year would be a new ! one and that full authority for de- | velopment of the rowinz squads, both | varsity and freshman would rest with him. This would mean the elimina- tion of the Corderry brothers whose contracts run to March next but who it is understood, have expressed a willingress to retire at once In fact ! already relinquished with Yale affairs it is believed that the Corderrys have | § all - connections | vy s ST TENPUTWS . MAS. ANNIE PAGE Caxasrora, New YoRrR. “1 feel it my duty to write to thapk you for the wonc received from suffered for 20 years with Rheuma- I had taken a number of tism. different remedi do me any good. One day last fall, I saw your adver. tisemen! in our 25¢. trial box. 1 bought two more hoxes and I can hardly realize th matism. bed without the Rheumatism ev I know just wha! away. Your wonderful fruit medicine, “Fruit- a-tives”, brought me relief when everything else hadifailed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. ! (o0 the layin gof the 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. I can get in and out of my iIredericks lodge, today for an outir pounce under the first district of the tion. ‘This was the ing and picnic of N0 expense was sp vecue will tollowing a program Building George J. Lacour Tracey, street, the new Whiting derful benefit I have “Fruit-a-tives”. I Mr. two months. 4 the second additio es, but they did not |place. The outsid which the hold up the Mr work | witt | block. is great difficuity masons and at is being eaperien: builders. ¢ paper so I bought & They helped me, so at I ever had Rheu- least trouble. If the er does come back, t to take to drive it | riands pra land it is a |them those today, adding been forced timates on however, ctically hard wages that to cu AL cesstul oney be enjoyed tractor in charge of Driscol has this time, proposition Lacourse & bullding of securing competent men P and M., g at auspices Masonic tirst that ared of listrict to make A sheep | at n of sports. Rises. se. of Bristol, ¢ the erection building plans for ocl I pleting the work within a periog of Lacourse Ha excellent start for beginning only this' week and already the floor is laid and n is being e of the put ontractor erection of Lacourse finds that there i securing now of a short ced among The average mason today also de- wages *war-time to Mr contractors down their He has ho h it brick and complete. the building in due time for At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt | tic stores to move in before fall. ofpriceby 'RUT OGDENSBURG FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photopl of the Season. Mr. Lacourse mg T-A-TIVESLimited, | : told buildings and cessary improvements which the town That { work must be done betore six months | | has demanded of | etapse starting fro ay Novelty corner Church Advent Christian » 1y will ' make the the owners. m June cording to the agreement reached be- tween the town officials and the for- mer owners of the buildings at Notices, n Lake Com- corpora- annual out buiidi will be made of brick and it is that| believes | have charge of \the-tearing down of the fronts of the left Entertaining At Home. Joseph Fagan of this town, erally known as "The Potato 'wwho has a layge place at the and t yar- ock ber who are Joseph City; Mr. and and n o of | Mr. and Mrs of people at his homa guests are as follows Sheridan of Park, L Frederick Hummond and son of New York; Miss Kath Donnelly of Pelham Manor, N Miss Helen Kenney New s on- of on yme ot of New f New e Miss IFlorence Donnelly Miss Olive Snith Mr. and Mrs. D. ven; | Haven; Haven; New York William Thomas I gen- King," Scotts | gvamp, is entertaining a large num- Those | Miss Catherine Kenney of New Ha- | { neral of the late State Bank Com- missioner John K. Bissland from his home this afternoon, Governor Laks and ex-Governor M. H. Holcomb were among the honorary bearers and At- torney General Frank Healy was one of the active bearers. BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH Kitchener, Ont., July 29.-—Joseph | Scheurman, sixty, a Lexington farme herine er, quarreiled with his wife yesterday, “I'll end it all!” he exclaimed, rushing from the liouse Setting fire first to his house and then to the barn, he walked into the blazing barn and perished. = Mrs. ard of Scheurman escaped in | ARG the age the pay said ave es- pes, A lies idle. If you work by opening a will Deposits made or interest from Aug. 1st. ne- ac the church—Preach- ing by the pastor at 10:45 a. m., sub- distinct loss is alway Aug. have money Are You Losing Money! occasioned when money you can set it to savings account here 1st or the 5th, will draw THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.