New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 7

Autumn Exhibiting New Styles Wednesday, Thursday and Friday AUTUMN MEANS A NEW OHAPEAU TO EVERY WOMAN AND SINCE HER HAT I SOFTEN TAK- EN AS THE INDEX OF HER ENTIRE COSTUME IT IS IMPORTANT TO HAVE IT IN THE HEIGHT OF FASHION. YOU WILL ENJOY YOURS FROM OUR ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY PRIVILEGED TO TRY ON UNTIL YOU FIND THE HAT THAT BEST BECOMES YOU. ARE IN GREATEST FAVOR, OFF THE FACE SHAPES ARE ALSO SMART, AND PERSIAN TOQUES ARE VERY JAUNTY. WE INVITE INSPECTION. THE SUITS ARE DELIGHTFULLY VARIED, two silhousttes lead, you can flaunt a flaring box jacket with widc eet {u sleeves, or choose slim straight lines in bottom to the knee length jacket, both are cor- Materials are Luxuro, Mousine, Duvet et Laine, Orlango, Orlanday, Pannevelaine, Bolivia, Tricotine rect. and velour. WRAPPY AND FUR TRIMMED are features of the new Coats. fabrics more luxurious than ever, with large muffy fur collars, so smart. lish Coatings, Lustrosa, Maryanna, Velourene. Bolivia, Andria, Superior, Orlanzo, Cordulua and Fedora. DRAPING IS THE KEYNOTE of the new Autnmn Dresses. Straight line and circular effects tell the story of the silhouettes. Laces are very popular as well as crepe weaves in colors. weaves, ) frocks are very smart. It is gette, Poiret twill, serge and Jersey for outdoor and business wear, THE NEWNESS OF THE BLOUSES easily noted in the unusual models and smart style touches. They models and colors to appeal to those of the most discriminating. ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES are awaiting your se lection. are varied enough in material, every need awaits you here. STEP INTO SHOE DEPT., for you will want new femininity to complement their new Autumn outfits and choice from our attractive showing of the season's new styles will do that with unusual distinction. Berlin News WH. PORTER COMES BACK FROM ASYLUM Returned to Middletown by Local Oficers AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION g Grange Members Enjoy Social Pro- gram—Court Cases Scheduled For Hearing Tonight Judge Griswold—Fire Protection Sought. Before William Porter of this town, who has been confined in the Middletown state hospital for the past year, es- caped from that place and returned home last night. When he was taken away he threatened to return and kill his wife if he should ever escape. Mrs. Forter, however, anticipated his move end Constable Ventres and Austin were on watch for him when he ir- rived. He was taken into custody and the two policemen took him back to the institution. Porter, it is reported, has already made ane attempt on the life of his wife. Before he was con- fined in the asylum he tried to kill her by gas asphyxiation. This was the reason for his being sent to the asylum, it was learned. Berlin Grange Fair The fair committee of the Berlin Grange, have decided upon September 28, 29 d 30 as the dates for the fair which 'is to be held under the aus- pices of the grange this year. A meet- ing of the fair committce was held on Monday evening and great progresc was reported by most of the sub-com- mittees. There promises to be an excellent exhibit of flowers, fruit, vegetables, canned goods, fancy work and homel cooking. It is expected that a large number of exhibitors will show the products of their gardens and kitch- ens. The flower exhibit is to be in charge of Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Laura Austin will be at the head of the fancy work exhibits; Mrs. E. B. Adams, home cooking and canned goods and Mr. E. B. Adams, fruit and vegetables. The committee has sent out a request that all those wishing to exhibit or to donate, get in touch with the proper chairman at once. Posters have been placed in con- spicuous places about the town and large crowds are expected on each of the three nights. There will he danc- ing each evening, to say nothing of numerous “side shows" which will in- terest both young and old. At State Convention. James Fitzsimmons and Daniel Malarney leave tonizht for Hartford where they will attend the state democratic convention which con- venes in the Capital city tonight. When the local delegates were chosen to attend the convention, they were | uninstructed by the local party fol- lowers, Neither Mr, Fitzsimmons nor Mr. Malarney have made known their stand on the various delegates who seek nomination at the meeting. It {s the general opinion that Mayor David Fitzgerald of New Haven will be supported for governor and Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford for sen-| ator. It is* unknown whether fthere are any locAl followers of Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain who s expected to seek a position on the state ticket Court Cases Tonight. A session of the town court will Ie held in the town hall tonight at § o'clock when several cases *will heard by Judge George Griswold. Eeveral men who were fined in the | own ve, per pupil, which, | mate grant meant an increase from Jocal court and appealed their cases to the superior court, have vacated thefr appeal and wi'l have an oppor- tunity to pay the costs of court to- night. The case of the George broth- ers of Worcester, arrested Saturday night for illegal transportation of liquor on the state highway, will be among the cases to come up tonight. Grange Members Enjoy Program. Members of Berlin Grange were treated to an excellent program last evening in the grange hall, when “Old Home Night” was celebrated, The old time songs were very weil received and the talks by Miss Hat- tie Hollister and Rev. Samuel Fiske were interesting to the audience. Miss Hollister gave some historical data concerning the early days of ‘ne Berlin grange. There was a large audience present and an appreciative one. Fire Protection Agitated. With the laying of water mains in the three districts of the town, there has come the question of Berlin's es- tablishment of adequate fire protec- tion for the entire community. The completion of the water system here will mean that the town will have numerous hydrants scattered about the town and local residents fail to see the use of the hydrants if there is no fire apparatus to use them. Thus once more the age old question of fire protection has arisen but this time it will apparently take a pro- gressive step since the town has taken steps to make possible the use of apparatus in this community. Such places as the schools, the banks, the hall, and post office are pub- e bulldings which should be pro- tected against danger from fire. Small hand extinguishers of the ancient type now do duty as guarantors against destruction from fire but, that they are inadequate to cope with any serious blaze, is self-evident. Repre- senatives of the l.a France company were in town this morning seeking to install several 40 gallon tanks in the town, These tanks were originally made for the government during the war and arve surplus stock at present. Their price has been reduced to $200 and a number have been sold to local factories. Selectman George B. Carter will be interviewed in an effort to have the town purchase a number of tanks to protect town property. These chemical tanks are deemed necessary hecause of the fact that the |sstablishment of a permanent fire de- partment in town still seems a long way off. Agitation has been startea for a fire department here so as to do away with the necessity of sum- moning the New Britain department whenever a fire of dangerous size threatens the town. School Official's Report The following is a portion of the annual report of Superintendent of Schools W. R. Showalter dealing with the school situation as it exists in town at the present time. “At a time when practically all of us were agreed upon an extension of an addition to school, the addition to house the children who belong at the Ken- sington school but are now attending other schools, two factors arose which made it imperative that the program be revised. “The first was the fact that Berlin will no longer reccive any state ald for the payment of high school tui- tion or transportation charges. Until this year Berlin has received a grant from the state of §40 on the tuition of each pupil attending a non-resident high school, as well as one half of the transportation expense. The effect of this grant was to reduce the expense of tuition below that at which the town could maintain its own school. In a word, the old grant amounted to a subsidy to prevent local schools A second factor has also operated; Each of the neighboring cities to which Berlin children have gone to high school has raised the tuition rate, New Britain, which receives most of our students raised its rate to $200 with the loss of the $104, the former net cost to the town to an average of $218. Pntirely aside from any educational advantages to be considered, Made long, with walst line low, Home outfittings, Footwear which it bas probable mivimnm, AND YOU ARE LARGE HATS of Eng- Targuina, The cloths are Normandy, Orlanday, best expressed in the new crepe For outdoor wear the Tallored Satin Canton, Geor- in fact everything, for is an immediate need with all l ! ! come to be very much to our profit to establish a ful Isix year high school with funior and senior departments. The Junior High School The establishment of the junior high school is undoubtedly the most valua- bla and the most successful change which has been made by the school committee since consolidation was effected. It affords the finest type of schooling for children of early adoles- cent years. Increasingly, as the school grows in size, it gives opportunity for an adjustment of the school facilities to the individual child, instead of ex- pecting our children, each of whom differs from his fellow, to profit by an absolutely uniform school pro- gram. At present the junior high school is available only for children of the seventh grade in Kensington. All seventh graders should enjoy its privi- leges as well as the children of the other grades. The junior high school reached the limit of its growth on the simple double session plan as operated last year. Even with the exclusion of seventh graders from other parts of the town, the school had reached the point where further growth meant a “part time" or two platoon plan. For that reason it was recommended that the committee introduce the tenth year, corresponding with the first year of the senior high school for the coming year. 'This looks forward to the addition of the other years, so that by 1924 Berlin will have a com- plete high school department, Why a Six Year High School The chief objection urged against a High school in a town the size of Berlin is the fact that it is usually «» small High school, employing only a few teachers. Before Berlin established its Junijor High school there were more than 100 students attending non-local High schools. In proportion to the rest of the school population, and in view of the increase of High school atten- dance the country over, this was less than should have been expected. The fact that it was less may be attribut- ed largely to the fact that Berlin did not have its own High schoo!l. With the addltion of the children of Junior High school age, who need a type of school more like that of the High school than they do that of the elementary school, the number of children in our High school is tu- creased to the point where the school is no longer a small one, increases it, in fact, to the point at which such schools can be administered most ad- vantageously. The six year school affords an op- portunity for greater speciallzation of teachers, as well as the offering or subjects and electives not possible 1n smaller schools. At the same time it tends to reduce the cost of instruc- tion throughout the whole school since it reduces the number of teach- | program which looked to the building |ers with very small numbers of chil- the Kensington | the | junfor high sehcol, as well as all of | dren to teach. There are many are valid and might be advanced iIn "fa\or of such a school. These have |been discussed at various times ana {places. It remained for the father of one of the pupils of the school to advance one of the strongest: Sucnh a school would bulld up a strong local pride in a good school, and it would tend to wipe out the sectionai- ifsm that is so strong in Jerlin through bringing together at the | High school age all of the boys and |girls of the town. Probable Size of High School In the past twelve years the schoo population has doubled. In that sa g« period the High school attendance has merely doubled. In other words our High school registration during the past decade hds only Kkept step with the normal growth of the town Throughout the country, however, it has far outstripped mentary schools. As was indicatec above, this is probably due in large |part of the fact that there was not a local High school available A careful study of present regis- trations and tendencies, without re- gard to the growth that will com: with a local school, Indicates as a Junior Hign arguments whicn the growth in ele- | E——mamm— school registration of 360, Senior High school registration of 150, tn 1927-28, a total of 610 In the Hig: school. In ten years there would bLe a minimum of 700 in this school. There are 300 children In Berlin to- day taking advantage of such facil- ties as are offered within this depart- ment. Already we are feeling the holding power of a local school, for | the registration in the two upper class- es of the Hgh school for 1922 I larger than we anticipated, and tha: with no accessions from without the town, Effect of Water Supply. There have been many people New Britain who have wanted to in the Town of eBrlin, who did move here because of the lack running water. They are of class of people whose children are glven the advantages of a Hign school education. It seems inevitable that the growth of the High schoo- population will be much larger than the figures given above, because o: this factor alone. As yet it is im- possible to estimate the degree of in- fluence that this will have, but al: who have been consulted are agreea that it will have a definite result. Do Not Plan Too Small When the present Kensington building was built in 1910, it was called “Berlin's Folly" by some of the older residents. They could not see the wisdom of bhuilding an eighe room building when but three rooms were needed. By 1917 every room had been fllled and a room opened at the Percival school. Today there are nearly 500 children in the territory of this school, many of whom are at- tending the Worthington, Selden, and other schools. In a growing town it is folly to erect a building which will house less than double the registration available for the school when completed. In addition, the plans for the bullding should provide definitely and econ- omically for additions to house fu- ture growth. It is impossible to con- tinue long under the conditions which exist today. The new building should be available for use not later than the beginning of the next school year." Berlin tlems. A marriage license was fssued yes- terday to Felix A. Gzcepanik, student of New Britain, and Miss Anna B. Glerymski of Kensington, a sten- ographer. A meeting of the Foresters of Am- erica will be held tomorrow evening. Mr. Isaac Porter, who has been spending the summer in this place, has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Clara Dawson is visiting Mrs. John Graham, of Kensington. East Berlin Items. Miss Virginia Root left Tuesday for New London where she will resume her studies at the Connecticut col- lege. The Junior league of the Methodist church will meet at the church Thurs- lay afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp, day- light time. This includes the two funior and the primary classes. The slection of officers will be held next Sunday morning. Prof. Adolph Benson of New Haven has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Benson of this place. The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell on Friday 2vening. Mrs. .. M. Root entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist ~hurch at her home on Main street this afternoon. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox in live nes or the |avenue. Miss Marie Narvenry who has been spending the past few days as the guest of Mrs. John Frank of West Cromwell has returned to her home in College Point, L. I. The confirmation class of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clocik Mrs. Frank Cobey and Mrs. Charles were the guests of friends 1in Berlin Tuesday afternoon. There will be a meeting if the Mod- 'rn Woodmen society at the Athletic bullding Thursday evening. HARBORS BILL TO PR Senate Accepts imination of Plan to Buy Cape Cod Canal, IDENT. Washington, Sept. 20.—Final legis- lative action on the $50,000.000 Riv- ers and Harbors Development bill was taken yesterday by the senate, which agreed with the house to strike out provisions for the purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals. The bill now goes to the president The senate action was taken with- out a record vote after Chairman Jones of the commerce committec had announced he was convinced it would be useless to send the measure tack to conference. WILLIAMS CLEARED Plainvills News OF SERI0US GHARGE Local Man Acquitted Following Conrt Trial WOMAN PITCHER ~ COMING Aces Will Have Miss Mabel Travers of Exhibition Player For the New York Giants, Waterbury, Former At Local Field Sunday—Items, Jasper Williams of Broad street, Plainville, was acquitted in the local court by Judge Meritt O. Ryder last night on charges of a dubious nature brought against him by Carl Mayes of New York city. Williams, who has been employing Mrs. Florence Mayes, wife of the plaintiff, as his house- keeper for several years, was charged with misconduct by Mr. Mayes. There was not enough evidence, however, to prove the case and Mr. Willlams was discharged. The complaint was made to the town of Plainville which in turn, se- cured counsel and had Attorney Jos- eph M. Donovan of Bristol, as its representative. Mr, Willlams had At- torney P. F. McDonough of New Brit- ain for his lawyer. Mr. Willlams and Mrs. Mayes had several witnesses on their side to tes- tify in regards t6 their conduct and it was on the strength of their ex- cellent testimony that Willlams was acquitted. A paper was also present- ed to the court, signed by many of the neighbors, telling of the conditions at the home which appeared to favor the defendants in the case, Mr. Mayes, in his charges, says that not been in Plainville since He alleges that a child had since been born to Mrs. Mayes. His testimony on that part, however, was crushed when six witnesses came for- ward and swore that he had been seen in Plainville on numerous occa- sions after that date. Mrs. Mayes now has two children. Attorney McDonough scored Mayes when he found out that the plaintiff had recently served a jail sentence in New York for an alleged misde- meanor. The court room was cleared of spectators when the trial started and only the persons implicated in the case were allowed to be present. Grand Juror Stanley 8. Gwillim acted as .prosecutor for the state. W. C. T. U. Meeting Meld. The Women's Christian Endeavor Cnion held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis yesterday afternoon. A call was read for the state convention which will be held at New Haven on October 17, 18 and 19. Delegates from the local organi- zation will be elected to attend and these will be named at the next meet ing on October 3, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser of West Main street, Big Game Sunday. Miss Mabel Travers, who has the distinction of being one of the best women ball players in the state, and who has played several exhibition games for the New York Giants, will appear at Rockwell's field q\lni‘lll)’ afternoon when the Readville A. C. of Watsrbury opposes the len\llle Aces. This game is hailed as the greatest of the season inasmuch as Miss I'la\Frs will be the feature _church. |the late s. ager Neff hopes to set a new record for the local team by driving the fa- | mous female representative out of the hox for the first time. | To Start Building. Plans have been completed for the | new bowling and sports bullding which will be erected on Whiting! street next to the Community the ater, by John J, Murphy of Fast street, and Charles W. Hird of Maple street. Max Unkelbach of New Brit- ain has finlshed the drawings for the new structure and the owners will be ready to receive blds from various contractors on the erection of the place, The building will be made of brick and modern in every respect. The owners plan to call their place “The Plainville Recreation Building.” The alleys to be installed will be of the finest, and there will be six of them, Pool tables will also be placed in the building. The house which {s now on the property where the bullding is to be erected will be moved shortly and operations for doing this have started. The place will he moved next to Free- man's house. ‘This will allow plenty | of room for the new building. If the plans Mr. Murphy and Mr, Hird have in mind will mature as| they expect, the new bowling alley| will be opened the early part of De- rember. This may be a little late for the bowling season, but will be open in time for the holiday events. Football Notes, The Plainville football which John J. Murphy, Jr., of FEast street, is manager, will hold practice games tomorrow night at Rockwell's fleld. The team manager wishes every member to know that there are practice games held every Tuesday and Thursday evening at the fleld. It is expected that the season will of- ficlally open a week after this Sun- day. Manager Murpbhy has arranged for this so as not to interfere with the big game the Aces are planning to have Sunday afternoon at Rock- well's fleld. He has issued a chal- lenge to other teams and it is ext pected that one will be accepted. There are several business men in town who have always showed their sporting blood and when the Plain- ville football team came to them for funds, they always responded. These same merchants were solicited recent- ly with the result that a sum of $50 was raised among them. This will be used for purchasing new equip- ment for the players. Episcopal Church Notes. The local company of the Knights of Washington will entertain a num- ber of visitors at their meeting to- night, amongst whom will be George Clifford Foote, of New Haven, gen- eral of the order. The initiation cer- emony will be carried through at which H. B. Moore, of New Britain, will be the pianist. Tomorrow being the Festival of Saint Matthew, Apostle and Evange- list, there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 10 o'clock m. One Man Cars It is understood that the Bristol- Plainville Tramway company is con- sidering the running of one man cars over the local lines into Forestville and Bristol. It has been learned from good authority that some of the cars in the barn at Bristol are un- lergoing radical' changes which ap-| pear to take the form of one man cars after being completed. At the present time there are | about seven cars being operated over the Plainville-Bristol line on a busy | schedule. One man cars on this line is believed to be a paying proposition | inasmuch as during the early parts of the day there is very little traffic. | There are no rallroad crossings to go | over on the way to Bristol which 1s| also a point in favor of the one man | team, of | filled by new cars. Plainville Briefs. t Judge Meritt O. Ryder has been | named administrator of the estate of | Louise Ward, wife of Rev. | 1. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist There will be a meeting of the| |Town Plan commission this P\t\nmg‘ “This was my old Pink Dress-"’ “But how did youmakeitsuch a lovely lavender?” “I did it 1n 30 minutes by using Light Blue SUN- SET according to directions.” “It'vasjusta jo: to use SUNS‘E% -nnd a great sav- mg - g :.”5"‘1 T ’r‘v 'I 15¢ a Cake nolm AIlllCAll Ml CO'IPOIA'I'IOI SET Hy DYES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics 22 a8 City Items Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat, —advt. Frank Lundell of 196 Steele street, left today to resume his studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, Meet me at Schn.arrs for dinner.— advt. Mrs. George E. Bean, of Newing- ton, and her 12 days' old daughter, Nancy, will return from the Niles street private hospital in Hartford to- morrow. Nancy was born in the hos- pital, September 8. Dance at Bungalow Fri, Sept. 22. —advt. John Bayer, charged on two sep- arate counts with violation of the motor vehicle laws, who was slated to appear in court this morning, was granted a continuance until Saturday. Radio sets and supplies at Morans® |—advt. Larissi Moore Tent, Daughters of Veterans will hold a spemul meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be lnspecnun of the Hart- ford Tent. BARS STRIKING UNIONS. O. & W. Declines to Negotiate for Settlement of Shop Walkout. Middletown, Y., Sept. 20.—Offi- cials of the New York, Ontario & Western railway yesterday definitely rejected a union proposition to enter into negotiations with the Federated Union of System Shopcraft Workers for the purpose of suggesting terms tpon which a settlement of the shop strike might be reached. General Manager J. H. Nuelle, re- sponding to a letter he received from William E. Appel, system chairman of the shop unions, said in effect that his office door stands open to the former employes as individuals, but is closed to negotiations with the union as an organization. Former employes wishing to return to work should visit the employment office of the company, Mr. Nuelle said, and they would probably be re-employed unless their former positions were men. DECIDE HORWITZ CASE. The building commission at a meet- Ing held last night, voted to give Hy- man Horwitz the choice of lowering the roof of the new block at the cor- ner of Pleasant and IFairview streets and have a four tenement block, or to leave the roof in its present location, and have a three tenement block. The commission made it plain to Mr. Horwitz that a six tenement struc- ture will not be tolerated, as it is M! the Town hall for the purpose of |in violation of the city ordinance. Ths provisions carried authority to pay $3,000,000 for the Cape Coid canal and $500,000 for the Dismal Swamp property. COMMT DEADLOCK. A meeting of the delegates to the republican state conventionl held a session last night, when the selection of a woman member of the state cen- tral committee was attempted. The vote resulted in a deadlock on the names of Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella and Mrs. Eva 8. Mitchell. Another meet- ing will be held next week. WISCONSIN BOOMS LA FOLLETTE Madison, Wis., Sept. 20.—Wiscon- sin's republican platform convention, which opened here yesterday, i¢ all set to adopt a strictly La Follette pro- gressive platform. The first guns of the “La Foliette for president” boom were fired at a special conferénce of more than 300 state farmers and women fidentified with the Women's Progressive league. Fvery principle enunciated by the LaFollette progres- sive candidates in their primary fight was embodied in the platform sub- mitted to the convention POTTERY MEN TO STRIKE President Wowd of National Brother- hood, Issues Orders to Quit Work On Sept. 80, East Liverpool, O., 20.—Fresi- dent John T. Wood, of the national brotherhood of operative potters an- nounced last night that he would issue Instructions to 7,000 general ware pot- tery workers in Ohio, DPennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, New York and Sept [ of never New Jersey, to quit work on Septem- ber 30, This action was taken as a result of a referendum vote, | Red TRAVERS MABLL drawing card and with her reputation | having been driven from the mound, the local fans are anxious to see if the Aces will bow down to the twists of a female pitcher. M I'ravers has been making hr home in New York for the past five years, and has pitched against several fast semi-professional teams in that state Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants, after wi!nl's.:mg‘ her exhibition, stands ready to back her as one of the best female pitchers | in the country. He says she is the best woman twirler he has ever seen in his career of baseball. Her games in New York have attraced large crowids | The Aces will announce their lineup the latter part of the week, and Man- | ugene O'Brien with Rodolph Val- selznick picture “The ance,” an absorbing From Ossining on the | entino, new Wonderful ¢ crock story. | Hudson, through the maze of Man- l hattan and down to the aristocratic | section of Long Island, this picture [ weaves a shuttle of fate. CONMUNITY THEATER Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock. { zoing over street. | the South ity | American | tims, the altered map of the| ding and street line on West \Y‘m.‘ Crimsons to Meet All members of the Crimson foot- | ball team are requested to meet at End club this evening for the purpose of making returns on the sale of tickets for the dance and so- al time to be held at the Commun- | theater tomorrow night. | 60 South STOVE—S Washing range. Inquire Plalnville, ling on St FEAR PLAGUE IN SMYRNA Red Cross Is Only Group | Ready To Fight Epidemic. The Smyrna cor Giornale d'Italia anxiety over plague The s and medi- Rome, Sept. 20.— respondent of the says there is considerab! the menace of an outbhreak of and other infectious diseases, dispatch of doctors, nurs ‘al supplies is urged. With the exception of the American | Cross, no organization is ready | to fight any grave epidemic . it is confirm- by the fire at| no Italian vie- ! seriously The Italian consu ed, was not touched Smyrna and there were COUNCIL ME i HT A special meeting of the common | council will be held at 7 o'clock this | evening, when action will be taken on the successor to Edward W. Peter- f son, as councilman from the mn\n Ward, Two candidates, Emil 1 Hierpe and John Larson are mention- ed for the place. The regular meet- | ing wili follow the special session ; ON By A. HERVEY-B FIRST CHURCH OF You Are Cordially | C————— Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY, Plainville, Conn., of business on the 15th day 1922 AS! At the close of September, Bills Discounted $ 54,080.69 Collateral Loans (time mand) 1 Mortgage Overdrafts Funds set positors Stocks and Securities Banking House Furniture and Other and S 1,050.00 3.38 Loans aside for Savings De- ixtures I Due £ and Bankers ational Rai Ttems and Un 1 Deposits s of Deposit B time " ks Plainville, Sept. 20th, ate of Connectivut unty of Hartford, A aforesaid Trust t the fore- the best of my t tie s true to owledge and bLelief statemen MACLEOD, Treasurer. me, this A A sworn to before . OLIVER, Notary Publlc, A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ATHURST, ( of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientis Will Be Given in the , in Boston, Mass. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. West Main St. and Park Place Thursday Evening, September 21st, 1922 At 8:00 O'clock Invited To Attend