New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
PaalnVilIe News ROWLAND ID TALK
 INDUSTRIAL NEEDS Representative Of National Conser- Vation Movement to Speak Here M AZ PASS RESOLUTIONS New Yorker Will Lecture Under
M AY PASS RESOLUTIONS
New Yorker Will Lecture Under Auspices of Business and Improve ment Association-FaH Term Begins in Schools-F'oresters Defeated.

ment Association-FaH Term Begins in Schools-Foresters Defeated. Ellis L. Rowland. of New York, special representative of the National l Industrial Conservation movement, will speak on "Conservation and Co., operation, as the Key to Industrial l Prosperity" at a meeting of the Plain ville Business and Improvement asso- citation, Tuesday evening. Business men of Plainviile and from nearby in- l dustrial centers will gather at the rooms of the association to hear MT. industries, both from the employers, as we'll as the employees standpoint, and the problem of an industrial re- adjustment which will have to be met after the European war.
 MT. Howland is carrying the. gospel of cooperation in industry through Connecticut as part of the national industrial conservation movement DelIS piOIiOteO Dy l1npOIIdIlI OuoillSoo interests to bring about a better pub lie understanding of the needs and problems of our industry.
 He has already addressed meetings at nine industrial centers, and will make a complete tour of the state within the next month.
 Ways and means of furthering Plainville as an industrial center will be discussed at the meeting. The official statement announcing the meeting and explaining the purposes of the National Industrial Conserva- tion Movement, says that in Plainville, as well as in every New England city, the chief distributors of revenue are the manufacturers, merchants and all other business men, and it therefore follows that in order to successfully compete with other cities in the sup port of factories. etc, conditions sat isfactory to employers, to employees, and to the general public, must pre- vail. To insure these conditions it is declared, there must be a mutual understanding of the local situation in a general way; it's handicaps and it's advantages, in other words, the state m ent says Plainville and all other Connecticut business men must intel
 
 paredness and cooperation for in dustrial progress in the city and state in common with other parts of the country. now and after the war.
 Suitable resolutions on the subject of our present industrial needs will be drawn up and presented at the conclusion of Mr. Howland's address.
 The flood of legi1ration which has recently been enacted throughout the country, placing additional burdens and many unnecessary restrictions on Industrial operations, the cormunity's interest in industrial prosperity, and the duties of employers, employees and all others as American citizens, to lend their cooperation and aid in the protection and development of in- dustry, will be some of the topics on which MT. Rowland, will discuss.
 The lecture will be open to the pub- lie and there will be no admission charge.
 School Re-OpenS.
 After a postponement of several days owing to the fear of the spread ing of infantile paralysis the fall term in the local schools was begun this morning. Principal o. L. Judd and his staff of teachers. all of whom had been in town for the past ten days at the suggestion Of the health officer were at their posts
 Health Officer Bull has several times expressed the opinion that there is no danger from assem- bling the pupils and practically all parents showed their confidence in his judgment by sending their children to the schools today
 criv LID to the organizing of the classes
 FOresters Defeated
 Despite the wonderful pitching of Oakes, who famed fourteen men and allowed but four hits, the F7oresters baseball team went down to defeat before the Annex nine of New Britain yesterday afternoon at Aliens field. The Plainville boys were unable to