New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
plans be hereby approved and the

plans be hereby approved and the plans accepted
 Resolved that the voters of the Town of Plainville hereby pledge their hearty support and cooperation to the government of the United States, the State of Connecticut, and the War Bureau of Plainville in every activity leading to a speedy victory in this great struggle for humanity, liberty and democracy.
 The following are the plans of the War Bureau:
 The objects of the War Bureau shall be to act as the agent of tho Connecticut State Council of Defense for all war work for Plainville. To coordinate all the existing activities with the view of eliminating duplica- tiOns and waste efforts.
 To keep in touch as far as possible with the men at the front and their families at home. To render all pos sible assistance to both.
 To arouse and maintain a spirit of sacrifice and service in every ac- tivity which may encourage and com- fort the men at the front and assist our government in bringing a speedy victory to the cause of liberty and democracy.
 The War Bureau shall consist of the Town Council of Defense and repre- Sentatives of the town officials, Red Cross branch, Chamber of Commerce, laboring class, and additions may be made from time to time as the War Bureau may deem necessary. New members being chosen by vote of the War Bureau.
 The officers of the War Bureau shall consist of a chairman, secretary and treasurer. They shall be elected annually by majority vote of the War Bureau.
 Meetings of the bureau may be called at any time by the president or by the secretary at the request of any three members of the bureau. One days notice shall be given.
 Sarah Jane Johnson.
 Sarah Jane Johnson of 28 Broad street. one of the oldest residents of Plainvile, died yesterday afternoon at her home. She was 62 years old and was born in Southington, the daugh- ter of Amos M. Johnson. She leaves one sister, Miss H. M. Johnson. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday from her late home. The Rev Ward will officiate and burial will be in the West Cemetery in Bris- tol.
 Anthony MargonoIli.
 Anthony Margonolli, the infant son of Frank Margonolli, died this morn ing aged five weeks. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning from the house and intarmcnt will be in St. JoSeph'S cemetery.
 Plainyillc Briefs.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time at the church of Our Lady of Mercy between Harold J. ! Cutting and Miss Lotta Becker on Sunday.
 The W. C. r. II. held it's regular ! meeting this afternoon at the home !, of E. M. CoWles.
 Mrs. L. Melanson has bought a half 1 interest in the store, stock and fixtures owned by Louis Conforti on West Main street The business will con- tinue to be conducted under the old name of Conforti's Confectionery 1 Store.
 Wilson J. Ellis, son of MT. and Mrs. George Ellis of 60 Whiting street, who has enlisted in the navy, will leave tomorrow for Norfolk, Va, where he will be assigned to one of Uncle Sam's ships.
 Willard Cowles. who is one of the naval wireless operators in the serv- ice of the country, has returned to his ship at Hoboken. N. J., after spending the weekend with his par ents and friends in town. CoWles has made one trip to France already
 Misses Ruth Ryder and Duez Glad win have returned from trip to Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. l. During their visit they stopped in to see