New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 7

ar /bnis fio/v})ngg Center: Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Weédnesdays at Noon. ATHLETIC UNIONS FOR MEN MADE TION. BETTER THAN ANY YOU HAVE EVER HAD BEFORE. DRY QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN FABRIC. ‘CLOTH THE COOLEST ON SALE AT OUR MEN'S UNDERWEAR SECTION AT $2.00 EACH. WILL ABSOR THAT MAKES OF “ICYCLE” CLOTH ARE NEWEST AND BEST “ICYCLE” CLOTH IS AN ELASTIC WOVEN CREPE NOT A KNITTED FABRIC. THE GARMENTS . CUT FULL WILL NOT BECOME CLAMMY OR CLING TO WEARER WHEN DAMP WITH PERSPIRA- WOVEN FROM FINEST YARNS THE UNIONS MADE OF “ICYCLE" CLOTH WILL WEAR B MORE PERSPIRATION AND UNION SUITS OF "ICYCLE"” that preference. taste. Come select your Bathing BATHING SUITS FOR THE MEN are located in aisle A on main floor. TIME FOR YOUR BATHING SUIT IN READY-TO-WEAR SECTION we are showing the smartest styles for woman or miss. els, others for those who want something more conservative, also the severe mannish suits for those with Colors and combinations are beautiful and varied enough to please the most fastidious Suit, big choice at $3.98 to $10.00 each. Sporty mod- There are one-piece suits of wool Jersey in navy, black, oxford, tan and heather mixtures, plain colors as well as with borders of con- trasting colors. Others with blue trunks and white tops, price range from $4.50 to $7.50 each. ! as well o{ two-plece Bathing Suits—$4.50 to $5.50. Full line l"()R. THE BOYS there are Bathing Suits of cotton or wool that will add much to the little fellows' joy at the shore. Dept., one floor up. room. For the smaller folks of two to six years there are Bathing Suits on sale at our Infants’ Those for the older boys are at our Boys' Section, between our Book Dept. and Shoe Our Mail Order Department is at your service when away from home or when unable to come in per- son for merchandise wanted. filling same as carefully as you Berlin News WILLIAM BULKELY 04 YEARS OF AGE Oldest Citizen of Berlin Will 0b- serve Event Next Mnesday 30 YEARS BANK PRESIDENT Police Force Is Suggested—State Po- lice Active Here—Will Leave On Fishing Trip—In the Churches— Other Items of Interest. William Bulkeley, probably the best known man in Berlin, will observe the 94th anniversary of his birth Wednes- day, July 18, enjoying the coincidence that next Wednesday will also mark the completion of .30 years continuous service as president of the Berlin Sav- ings bank. Mr. Bulkeley was born July 18, 1829, son of Colonel and Mrs. William Bulkeley and when he was still a young lad the family moved to Ber- lin, occupying the same house that Nr. Bulkeley now lives. This house is at the bottom of the hill on the Fast Berlin road just east of the turn- pike. Mr. Bulkeley has lived there since his youth and has an attractive cstate of 25 acres. The old Berlin Academy was scene of his early education. This building is still standing on Berlin eireet and is on the Brandegee prop- erty, being used as a residence. Mr. Bulkeley, when a young man, was engaged with his father in the manufacture of tin tableware, his father heing probably the first to manufacture the goods in the United States. The tinshop was in back of the homestead. In 1865 Mr. Bulkeley was elected to the state legislature as representative from this town, P. T. Barnum also being a member of that group. Besides serving as representative, Mr, Bulkeley was for 10 years regis- trar of voters in the town, three years tax collector and 14 years town clerk and treasurer, being elected to the latter office October 4, 1880. In July, 1893, Mr. Bulkeley, the at a meeting of the incorporators of the| Berlin Savings bank, was chosen president of the institution, a position which he has held ever since. About 15 years ago he was again elected to RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the.congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. ““Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive thé congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and | sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub -you feel the tingling heat. In three miputes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, it any drug store. You will have the quickest - relief known. would yourself, Try us. the legislature for a term. t Mr. Bulkeley has always been inter- ested in improvements for .the town and it was largely due to his work that the Berlin free library was taken from private ownership and made public, so that everyone could enjo)f good reading. Church work also has interested Mr. Bulkeley and he took a great in- terest in all church affairs in his younger days, still being a member of the Berlin Congregational church and Worthington Ecclesiastical society, Lately, he has not been able to get around as usual, having been confined to his home with a slight illness for some time during the spring. He has been extremely active for a man of his years during the past year. He was seen often walking up the hill to board the New Britain car, go- ing to that city on business. Mr. Bulkeley was never married, but has always shown a great love for children. Suggest Police Force. What is now being suggested for the town of Berlin by a number of citizens is a permanent police force which will always be on hand, day and night, to take care of traffic through the town and to arrest law breakers. The fact that Berlin may soon have a fire station also brings out the sug- gestion that it would be a good time to organize a police department,| part of the new structure being used as a police station. As it is now the town constables work in the factories, either in New Britain or Kensington and it would be difficult in case of recessity, to secure their aid. The presence of officers on Berun street would ttend to decrease the number of reckless driving cases along the turnpike and would cause traffic to go slowly through the town. The presence of permanent police would also decrease the amount of work which it is necessary for the state police to do along the highway with regard to reckless driving cases and the transportation of liquor. A town lockup would reduce the in- convenience of taking liquor offenders and others held for trial to New Britain for lodging until the time of trial. t s t s E a 1 a o T t Police Are Active, The state police have shown them- selves unusually active in Berlin this week, having seized 1,296 gallons of alcohol since last Monday. Fines in the Berlin town court since Tuesday have netted nearly $1,000 from liquor offenders. Court has been in session nearly every night the past week. t fi ¢l J Will Leave On Trip. The “Old Vets” of the Berlin Con- struction Co. left this noon for a week end on Long Island sound. They have the idea that they are going 1o catch more fish than the fishing club did, the latter organization, from the pame, suggesting that it had to do with the catching of the inhabitants of deep water. The-name did not| save the organization, however, and| to save the reputation of the com- | pany the “Old Vets” will leave for a| cruise, returning tomorrow Those in the party include E. Austin, R. Austin, M. Goodrich, G. Skinner, Ford Sandstrom and Mr. Queeney. Peter Chaponi is victim of the wild idea that they will have to “go some to beat my record.” Children's Meeting. The Woman's_Missionary society of | the Kensington Congregational church will hold a children's meet- ing next Tuesday afternoon at 3| o'clock at the home ' of Mrs. C. B. Grimshaw. All women and children | of the parish are invited. Boys and girls from the Methodist church are also included in the invitation. The speaker of the afternoon will be Eddy Asirvatham of India, who will tell storfes of India and who will direct the children in the playing of Indian games on the lawn. Mr. Asirvatham is well known in, New Britain and Kensington, being a graduate of the Hartford Theological seminary, class of 192 During the rast year he took up graduate work at Harvard University and next year he plans to take up work at Edin- o E t s E. c n ¥ by h i o a la h Bl a Asgirvatham summer at Several of the young men of Kensing- ton will remember him for his talks Y. M. v ment will meet at noon. o'clock. o'clock the Junior League will be held Thursday evening o'clock. meet at 12:10 p. m. the Christian FEndeavor society will be of where they will join Mr. and Mrs, A. North with the R. East Berlin. prayer and sermon at church Sunday at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. lar o'cloek. league services will week. Pell of New Haven will have charge held at 7 o'clock, daylight time. spending the past guest of Miss Katherine Bastress at her home in Jamaica, N. turned to her home on Main street. 3 g 5 5 Balm cream in your nostrils. through every air passage len or inflamed mucous Our personal shoppers will give prompt and careful attention to all orders own country. Mr., working during the Hartford Retreat. urning to his is the o members of the High-Y club at the . A.,, New Britain, nerlln Congregational Rev, Samuel A. Fiske will conduct the morning service tomorrow meorn- ing at 9:45 o'clock, standard time. His “Individual and Social depart- ubject will be, alue.” The Sunday school Kensington Methodist Miss May Lord will have charge of he services tomorrow morning at 11 A men’'s. choir will lead the inging.. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock and regular Sunday out door ervice will be held. These services are growing in favor and all are in- o ited. All those having clothing for the Near East Relief are asked to bring it to the church not later than Tues- day. This is the last call. On Wednesday afternoon 2:30 meet In the evening another at t the church. lawn party, to which all are invited, will be held. ice cream, cake, pie and coffee will be on sale, Strawberry shortcake, mid-week service will at 7:30 Miss Lord will speak. Kensinzton Congregational Morning service will be held at 0:45 and the Sunday school will The meeting of The weekly 7 o'clock. St. Paul's, Kensington Masses at St. Paul's church will be elebrated at 8 and 10 a. m., tomor- ow, under the direction of Rev. J. C. t Brennan, Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard Berlin left today for Boston, A. tomorrow, accompanying them to Raymond, Maine. John Cole has secured a position 0. Clark Brick Co., of East Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning 8t. Gabriel's The following are the services at he Methodist church Sunday, regu- morning service at 10:45 o'clock, by Sunday school at 12 Rev. A, C. Fuller will have harge of these services. Both the unior league and the Epworth be omitted this Dr. ollowed District Superintendent f the evening service, which will be This ervice will be followed by the quar- erly conference. Miss Margaret Root, who has been two weeks as the Y., has re- Mrs. H. E. Balley has been the night. e > OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head - and Nose are Stuffed Up. PEBPODALHADAR DAADAASA ~ Count fifty! Your cold in head or atarrh disappears. Your clogged ostrils will open, the air passages of our head will clear and you can reathe freely. No more awking, mucous discharge, dryness r headache; no struggling for breath t night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic It penetrates of the ead, soothing and healing the swol- membrane, Head colds Don't Re iving you instant relief. nd catarrh yield like magic. tay stufed-up and miserable. | boro University, Scotland, before re-|lief is sure. snuffling, | PLAN T0 GANVASS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH Officers of New Association Hope to Enroll 1,600 Members T0 COMMENCE ON ON THURSDAY Plainville Plays New Britain Tomor- row—All Ready for Outing Mon- day—Return From Trip to Can- .uin—Plnln\-ille Briefs. The Plainville Public Health Nurs- ing assoclation, which was recently formed at a special town meeting in the town hall, will make a house to house canvass for funds and mem- bers starting Thursday, July 19. The officers of the assoclation expect to enroll about 1,500 members for the coming year. This will ensure the town of Plainville of the services of an efficlent nurse in the future, The Plainville Public Health Nurs- ing assoclation was formed in the town hall at a special town meeting called by the board of selectmen on June 18, A constitution was adopt- ed, and officers were elected. The object in forming this new assoclation was to continue the work of the visiting nurse in Plainville which has been carried on for the past three years under the direction of the Plainville Red Cross. The funds which the Plainville Red Cross has received from the townspeople each year have not been suificient to carry on this work and the residue of the war funds, from which the greater part of the expense has been met, is exhausted. 1t is generally known that all the funds of the Plainville Red Cross can- not be spent for the benefit of Plain- ville. Also the National Red Cross can requisition the property of the Plainville Red Cross. On account of the situation out- lined above it is essential that the work of the visiting nurse, which has proved so successful, must be con- tinued under a public health associa- tion and not under the Red Cross. The sum of $2,500 is the budget needed to carry on this work for the coming year, that is from July 31, 1923, to July 31, 1924, The officers of the association have planned a house-to-house canvass be- ginning Thursday, July 19. It is the hope of the officers to enroll 1,500 members. One dollar enrolls a con- tributor as a member and entitles him or her to a vote at the annual meeting of the association but in or- der to raise the budget of $2,500 the following is needed: About 1,100 members at $1, about 250 members at $2, about 100 members at $5 and 50 members at $10. Every contributor is to be asked to sign a yearly membership card and every contributor will receive a re- ceipt. No contributor entitles a mem- ber to the free services of the nurse. Miss E. E. Heineman, who is the visiting nurse, has been working in Plainville for the past three years. Any resident of Plainville can call upon her in case of sickness. The fee charged is fifty cents which is turned into the treasury of the asso- ciation. Mjss Helneman never refuses those who are unable to pay and it is this phase of the work which it is hoped will especially appeal to all the churches of Plainville. The officers suggest to the churches that they give serious consideration to the ques- tion of including in their benevolent budget a contribution to the Plain- ville Public Health Nursing associa- tion on the ground that the work is fundamentally one of community bet- terment and it represents a Christian work that the churches cannot do. The work of the visiting nurse has recently been made much more ef- fective by a gift of a Ford sedan. This car, fully equipped, was pre- sented by the “We'uns Club” of Plainville. The officers appeal to all to give the canvass ‘loyal support, remember- ing that every dollar benefits Plain- ville and is not spent for the benefit of those who have no interest in Plainville. The officers for the year are: President, Henry S. Washburn; vice president, Mrs. Charles H. Curtis; secretary, William Cafferty; treasurer, Edward T. Brastow; directors large, Willlam J. Johnson, Charles R. Sherman and Mrs. Willlam A. Cas- sidy. Plainville vs, New Britain The Plainville town team will cross bats with the Besse-lLeland team of New Britain at St. Mary's playground tomorrow afternoon. Plainville will appear in the Hardware City with a lineup that compares favorably with that which was in force when they took the New Britainites into camp a few weeks ago. Either Phelps, who has been twirling in some good games | since his advent with the Tommy Blanchard, er, will draw the pitching assignment. team, or Manager Roy French stated that Russ | Wininger's place at first base will be capably filled by MecCue, a Unionville man. He is a good ball player, able to fleld at a fast clip and a strong man with the willow., A large dele- gation of Plainville rooters will acs company the team and a victory is looked forward to. guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Whit- by, at her home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North, Miriam North and Russell left today by automobpile for mond, Maine, where they L few weeks vacation. Misses Irene North and Minnie Kahms will leave Sunday morning for Raymond, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. North. Prof. Adolph Benson, who has| been spending the past few days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Miss North Ray- Mrs. Sven Benson, of this place, left | Friday for Newton Center, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Tompkins and daughter, Margaret, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Read at their home on Wilcox avenue, have returned to their home in Yenke N. . at| well known twirl- | will spend | who have been | Ready For Outing The employes of Trumbull Electric Co., are all ready for the annual out- ing of the company at Savin Rock Monday. Plans have been made to hold a program of sports which will | surpass anything ever seen on one of these affairs before, The committee has secured a combination ticket for the nine events in White City and all employes will be given one of these. Anyone wishing to secure tickets should see some member of the com- mittee at the center as they will he there for a half hour before the cars start. The seven or eight cars char- tered for the trip will leave New Britain at 7:15 in the morning. The first car will pick up all employes liv- | ing between Plainville and Milldale | and the second will take care of all those living in New Britain or along the line to -Mountain View. The re-| mainder of the cars will park in the | center to take on the rest of the em- ployes. The dinner will be served Wilcox's at 12:30 o'clock. The retur trip will be made at 5 o'clock, but ar- rangements have been made to hold | over one or two cars for anyone wish- | ing to stay until 7 o'clock. About 700 | are expected to take the trip. Return From Canada ol Mr. and Mre, Joseph Allard and | family have returned from a 17-day trip to Canada. While there, they vis- | ited many points of interest, including the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre | where the new church is being built. | A. H. Condell, vice-president of the | Plainville Trust Co., has returned from two weeks at Lowborough Lake | in Canada. He has a host of stories| of the fine fishing for bass and states | that the catches there are better this year than ever. This was his 22nd trip to the popular resort. Our Lady of Mercy Notes Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, an- nounced this morning that the masses fomorrow will be at the usual hours | of 8 and 10 o'clock. The monthly collection will be taken up at all the masses. Church Notices Congregational—Sunday, July 15— Morning service at 10:45, “Forgive- ness;" church school omitted during July; Young People's meeting at 7 p. m., “The Inner and Outer.” Rev. John C. Goddard will preach next Sunda¥ morning. Baptist—Sunday, July 15—10:45 a. m,, “Encouragement,” will be the pas- tor's theme; Sunday school following the morning service; 6 p. m, Young| People's service; 7 p. m., the pastor | will speak of “Fellowship.” Thursday evening-at 7:45 o'clock, prayer meet- ing. Eplscopal — Seventh Sunday after Trinity—8 a. m., holy communion; 11 |a. m., morning service; 8 p. m., eve- ring servic Next Wednesday at 8 p. m., Knights of Washington. Advent Christian — Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m., church service at 10:45 a. m,, sermon subject, “The Chal- lenge of Falith,” reception of a new member; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; | Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; praise service and preaching at 7 p. m., sub- ject “Modern Magic."” Week night | prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. | M. E. Church—=S8unday, July 15— 10:45 a. m., morning sefvice, “Four Obstacles to Progress;" 12 o'clock, Sunday school; 6:30 p, m., Epworth league.. There will be no church serv- ices for the next two Sundays, July 22 and July 29, because of the meetings at the Camp Ground. A. M. E. Zion church — Sunday, |July 15. Rev. E. Horace Brown, pas- tor. Morning service at 11 a. m., sub- ject “What is the Gospel to You?" 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; evening service at 8 p. m., subject “Things to Forget.” | Dog in Pound | Dog Warden Schubert has a dog in the local pound of a mixed breed with a predominance of airedale. The dog has a good collar on but no license tag. The owner can have the canine | Ly applying to Mr. Schubert, Real Estate Deal Stanley M. Smith of Plainville has sold a large plot of land at Madison, |School Teachers Hired to Fill Vacan- for the Complexion These “Fruit Laxo Tablets " —made from fruit juices and tonics—will remove pimples, rashes, . red blotches, boils and eczema, because they 4 purify and enrich the blood. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c., at dealers or Fruitatives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Ottawa, Can. Christchurch, N.Z. SOUTHINGTON NEWS cies — New Principal — Inquires About Law—Items, The Southington school board at its | |last meeting engaged the following teachers for the next school year: John 8. Buck of Medford, Ma High school principal, salary, $2,500; Julia M. Peacocke, Litchfield, seventh grade, $1,325; Anna H. Lowner, South Deerfleld, Mass,, sixth grade, $1,175; Mary M. Welch, Naugatuck, fourth grade, $1,075;" Mildred Borél, Cheshire, second grade, $1,075; Helen A. Singer, Danbury, third grade, $1,225 and Esther G. Mitchell, South- ington, Flanders, $1,325. John 8. Buck, the new principal of Lewis High school is 39 years old, is married and has three children. He is a graduate of Rindge Technical school in Cambridge, Mass, and of Harvard college with degree of I, B., | with honors. After being graduated, he spent five years with the General Llectric Co., and with the Stone and Webster Co, His teaching experience has been four years as instructor of chemistry, physics and drawings in Iitchburg, Mass., school; four years instructor in mathematics and chemistry in the Rindge Teahnical school in Cambridge and three years assistant in vocational | training offices in government work in Massachusetts for the Foderal Vo- cational bureau. Officials of the town were in con- ference with State Highway Commis- sioner John A. McDonald yesterday regarding the new law requiring the paving between the tracks of the trol- ley company. It was suggested that the highway department maintain the space and the town pay half the cost. No definite decision was made, but it is probable that the work of repairing will be started shortly after an opin- ion by the commissioner, Rev. Joseph Donnelley of St. Thom- as' church is spending the week with his parents in Bridgeport. Rev. Jos- eph Griffin of St. Thomas' Seminary is substituting for him. The Milldale baseball team will play the Norendacs of Waterbury on the Milldale school grounds tomorrow afternoon. Lindstrom will pitch for Milldale. to P. mechanical | High ¢, fo of FALLS TO HIS DEATH. Philadelphia, July 14.—Clarence B, Sweet of Bluefleld, W. Va., president of the National Lumber Co. was found dead today at the bottom of an air shaft of the Bellevue Stratford hotel where he had a room on the fifth floor. PERSONALS Conn., to Frederick Fletcher of Bris- tol. The sale was made through the agency of Skinner, Smith & Co. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. ®aeodore Lyman and | Miss Laura Cowles are spending a week's vacation with Miss Cowles | aunt in Great Barrington, Mass, | Mr. and Mrs. Fagan and son Earle of New London, have, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dresses of Wes: Main street. } | Vincent Glynn of New Haven is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nelson De- Larme. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allan of Bos- | ton are spending a few days at the | home of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. A. L. Farrar of Strong Court. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hyde of Park | street have returned from a week's| motor trip to Bosten. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedergren of | Tomlinson avenue and a party of| friends, are leaving today for a trip over the Mohawk Trail. Lost—Clark Scholarship Society gold emblem for 1918, Bernard F. Brooks, 53 West Main street, Plain- ville. Reward for return.—advt. Lost—Agate lavalllere and chain ! Reward if returned to Nellie Fletcher, Bradley street, Plainville, Conn., or notify Ryder’ BANK REPORTS | New York, July 14.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows| an excess in reserve of $26 480, | This is an increase of $20,99 | | | | | COMMUNITY THEATER M. SUNDAY AT 8 ¥ “HURRICANE'S GAL” Starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS You'll' sec <hips stagger and H sprawl through gale, mad nights —Destroyers roar in pursuit of smugglers, airplanes diving to attack. You'll whizz through | the gamut of thrills, ! BUSTER KEATON, In i “THE FROZEN NORTH" |of Chicago, daughters thy Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Clark of 608 | Kast Main street and daughter Cather- ine are spending the summer at Short/ Beach. Mrs. James Crowley and family of| East Main street are spending their vacation at Chalker Beach, Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fortier of East street will be located at Lhalker Bnach for the next two weeks. Councilman and rA\l!!‘ Falk are at Clinton Beach, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman of Vine street have as their guest Miss | Crescentia Beck of Winthrop, Mass., formerly a teacher at the New Brit- ain High school. [ The Misses Ruth and Agnes Hjerpe of Rev. Mr. Hjerpe, former pastor of the Swedish Bethany church of this city, are visit. | ing local relatives. | By Stark, refugee linked with alleged sales of ammu- nition in China, today admitted that he had turned over to the Chinese navy small arms valued at 400,000 Mexican dollars. was represented in the transaction by the commander of the Hsu, boat, American, admiral, | secretary and treasurer. will meet to issue licenses next Thurs- day. was | Cook, Cal., London, Eng. Admiral Stark of Russia Admits Turning Cver Arms The Associated Presk Manila, July 13.—AJwmiral George commander of the Russian fleet, whose name has been These Chinese navy a gun- and Lawrence H. Kearney, an who presented credentials show that he represented a Chinese according to Admiral Stark. DR. COOMBS HEADS BOARD. Dr. Franklin R. Combs of this eity, who was investigator of the examin- ing cently created by the legislature, was elected president of the board at a | meeting in Hartford yesterday. Frank board for natureopaths, re- Smith of Bridgeport was named Thd board CLEVELAND LEAVES. C. B. Cleveland, who resigned re. | cently as superintendent of the Boys' club, terminated his connection with institution yesterday and left r Boston. Raynard Anderson, who assistant under Marshall R. is in charge temporarily. at For rain water to sink to the level most wells it takes from 12 to 18 months. Dictator I'rank Mecnahan, San Francisco, is the new supreme dictator of e Loyal Order of Moose. Community Theater Saturday at 3 and 8 p. m. Thomas Meighan —— ‘IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO’ Meighan's Greatest Triumph Since The “Miracle Man” A gripping story of love and regeneration. An ideal support- ing cast headed by Theodore Roberts and Pauline Starke. This picture has everything. Don't miss it. Always a good comedy. This bank is working For the upbuilding of This Community and is Trying to meet its_ Obligation to eve Person in it. ry Every sound business Proposition receives Careful consideration The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. ’ PLAINVILLE, CONN.