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THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. Fifty-Third Year—No. 24. THOMPSONVILjaErCONN., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1932 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. EAST HARTFORD Things to Remember Before Voting ENDORSED FOR Town Tickets As They Will Be DEMOCRATS TO CLUB GUEST OF At the Town Election Next Monday REGIONAL LOAN HOLD RALLY AT ROTARIANS HERE Voted At Election Next Monday The polls in all three of the voting districts will open at 6 A. M. BANK DIRECTOR THE HIGH SCHOOL and close at 4 P. M. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN First Inter-City Meeting Avoid confusion by checking up in which district or precinct you Assessor are registered before balloting. Walter P. Schwabe Be­ Michael A. Mitchell Henry J. Bridge Local Candidates And Proves Unusually Suc­ _ Jn Thompsonville, if you live south of the Asnuntuck Brook, the ing Urged For Direc­ jrona or Freshwater Brook you are in Precinct 1, and you vote at the Board of Relief Out of Town Speakers cessful— Rev. Charles Town Court Room. torship of New Eng­ Michael J. Liberty Jeremiah H. Provencher Will Be Heard Tomor­ Noble of Hartford Ad­ If you live on the north side of the above named bodies of water Selectmen you are in Precinct 2, and your voting place is the Higgins School land Branch,of Federal Patrick T. Malley Orrin W. Beehler row Night—No Repub­ dresses Gathering. Auditorium. Francis T. Carey Robert J. Hawthorne The usual voting places will be used in the Hazardville and En­ Home Loan System. Auditor lican Rally Planned. field Districts. Eleanor N. Niemiec Emma B. Ganner If you think that you have forgotten the mechanics of the voting An inter-city meeting, at which the machine, get a sample ballot and study it, or better still take time to If .the unanimous vote of the repre Collector of Taxes local Rotary Club was the host to its Francis A. Burke W. Kenneth Leete About the only public activity spon­ East Hartford associates, was held visit one of the places where the machines are located for instruc­ sentatives of the forty-three building sored by the political organizations tions. and loan associations in the state is Constables at the Enfield Inn yesterday. The Vote early—there are over 5500 voters on the list, so take no Leo Slamon, Fred Boudreau, Ernest J. Bourque, Dana Miller, in connection with the campaign for meeting, which had been arranged by chances of last minute crowding. approved by the Federal Home Loan Michael J. Ryder Albert J. Fiedler, town offices will be a rally which is Harry Squires of the program com­ Bank commission, Walter P. Schwabe, Michael Leone Michael Mitsky mittee, was an exceedingly success­ Remember*—you Jiaiwe only from 6 in the morning to 4 in the to be held tomorrow evening under afternoon to cast your ballot. general manager of^lhe local utilities Registrar of Voters the auspices of the Democratic town ful Rotary gathering. Twenty-six concerns, will be onfe of the directors members of the East Hartford club And finally, remember that the positions of the party ballots are Grover C. Luke Albert F. McAuley committee in the Enfield High School the same as last year. The Top Lever is still the Democratic lever of the Regional Bank of the Federal Board of Education Auditorium. Several of the candi­ were present, and greeted the local and the bottom one is the Republican lever. Home Loan Bank, which is to be lo­ dates for town offices at the election -organization through Edward Ed- cated in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. John F. McHugh Charlotte H. Petersen Richard M. Smyth John S. Gordon next Monday will speak and the com­ mundson, their president. President . The action of the Connecticut or­ mittee has secured Atty. John Black- Harry W. Jarrett of the local club re­ ganizations wag taken at a meeting Library Directors all of Hartford as the principal speak­ sponded to the address of the East ATTENDING CONVENTIONS of the officers of all the associations Edith M. Gatto, Frederick C. Edward J. Locke, Mrs. Jane A. er for this rally. Hartford club official. in the state which was held at the Abbe, Jane A. Greaves Greaves, William C. Fuge Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock The speaker, who was presented by CALENDAR FOR Hotel Bond in Hartford last Saturday Board of Finance Harry Squires, was Rev. Charles Local Delegates Took Active Part in the Italian-American Democratic club Congressional Session Yesterday. Vincent Giuliano Frank A. Stuart will hold a rally in Emmett Hall on Noble, pastor of the Methodist Epis­ Wilfred W. Keller Louis Burns Pearl street. Speakers from out of copal Church of Hartford, and a mem­ WOMAN'S CLUB At the Democratic Congressional ber of the Hartford Rotary Club. In Zoning Commission town and some of the local candidates convention which was held in Hart­ Joseph Wag James Liucci will address the meeting. The offi­ his address^ which was entitled cers of the club state that the organ­ "Reading Between the Lines," he ad­ IS ANNOUNCED ford yesterday, members of the local Park and Playground Commission John A. Ryan John A. Ryan ization is taking keen interest in lo­ monished his hearers to look below delegation took an important part in cal politics, and have a membership the surface of things and extract the proceedings. Representative J. of over 200. Through their efforts some of the joy of living from the Schedule For Meetings Francis Browne was a member of the I two of their members have been plac­ things that cannot be observed at OLD MEMBERS HONORED ed on the Democratic ticket. They first glance. Committee on Resolutions, and for­ And Social Activities mer Representative M. J. Connor are Vincent Giuliano for the Finance He applied this philosophy also to Exercises Held by Local M. W. of A. LAST CIVIL WAR Board, and Michael, Leone for con­ the present day conditions and stat­ placed the successful candidate, Her­ of Local Organization man Koppleman of Hartford, before 0 " 1 Camp in Odd Fellows' Hall. stable. The committee in charge of ed that some of the real enjoyments iJf; 4 At a meeting of Carpet City Camp, this meeting announce that it is open of life could be found in the sacrifices For the Season Made the convention. The delegates from Enfield attending the convention were T&Z.# • Modern Woodmen of America, in Odd VETERAN GETS A to all Italian speaking citizens. V J"- r : which we are called upon to make. * '• " Rep. Browne, Mrs. Louise Murray, Fellows' hall last evening, the em­ So far as can be learned the Re­ He gave many pointed and striking Known This Week. blem of the order was presented to publican organization is not planning examples of every day living condi­ Mrs. Gertrude Moran, Tax Collector Francis A. Burke, Cornelius J. Sul­ 'IIPP all members who have been affiliated PURPLE HEART any public meeting, but the party tions to illustrate his remarks. He with the local camp for 25 years or leaders are making an intensive ef­ urged, too, that his hearers indulge According to its annual custom the livan, Vincent Giuliano and Andrew Woman's Club of Enfield announced Pierz. more. Approximately 50 members of fort to get out the full vote of the in a daily self-analysis and ascertain the camp were entitled £o this dis­ Andrew Gordon of Haz­ organization. The candidates on the whether or not they were merely this week its calendar of meetings The Democratic convention of the itpliljj for the fall and winter season. The Seventh Senatorial District will be tinction. The presentation was made ticket are particularly active and are skijnming the surface of things or by State Deputy Joseph R. Hughes ardville Receives Dec­ said to be meeting with considerable digging deep enough under the sur­ first event on the program will be the held in Hartford tomorrow with the Jagta observance of Federation Day which following delegates from here attend­ of 'Hartford. Among those present at success in securing support at the face of life to get the things out of M vfedSj the exercises was Charles H. Furey oration for Wounds Re­ polls. it that they should. will take place next Wednesday aft- ing: Atty. Ralph Jandreau, Andrew ternoon in the chapel of First Pres­ Korona, Blaine E. D'Arcy, Mrs. John of Providence, R. I., who is the dis­ The polls will open Monday at 6 A. Rev. Mr. Noble was not only elo­ trict deputy of the order in the State ceived In Action Dur­ M. and close at 4 P. M. in all the vot­ quent in the presentation of his mas­ byterian Church. The speaker will be P. Manning, David A. McKelligott, Mrs._ Robert F. Gadd of Hartford, Mrs." William G. Thompson and M. WALTER P. SCHWABE of Rhode Island. Mr. Furey is a na­ ing districts of the town. The result, terly address, but proved himself a tive of this town and was a well- ing the Civil War. due to the machine system of voting, wit also by telling several amusing president of the State Federation of W. Hullivan. Women's Clubs. The meeting will be known resident and former business­ should be known within an hour aft­ anecdotes. In addition to the local afternoon. The endorsement of Mr. man here for many years. er the voting period ends. preceded by a luncheon which will be Schwabe for the place was a spon­ An announcement was received and East Hartford members there 1 were several visiting Rotarians pres­ in charge of the hospitality commit- taneous action of the meeting which from the Adjutant General's office of ent at this gathering. tee, Mrs. Merrill H. Bridge, chairman. PLANS MADE FOR had primarily been called for the pur­ The following is the complete calen­ pose of considering several matters GREYS TO OPEN the War Department at Washington LOCAL SEA SCOUT dar of the meetings for the season: connected with the organization in this week t/.at former Senator An­ Oct. 5, Federation day, First Pres­ TOWN ELECTION the state, and particularly to be in­ drew Gordon of Hazardville, the last WILL PLAN FOR byterian chapel; Oct. 19, current formed on the method of operation SEASON SUNDAY surviving member of Samuel Brown SHIP MARES TRIP events, speaker, Prof. John Calder, of the new Federal Home Loan Bank. Post No. 56, G. A. R., had been dec­ head of the department of industrial Officials Place Voting In order to insure that the Build­ orated for wounds received in action ARMISTICE DAY economics, Springfield College, hos­ Machines in Position ing and Loan Associations in the Local Eleven Will Play during the Civil War. The informa­ TO THE SOUND tess, Mrs. George A. Douglass. state would be able to take full ad­ tion was received by the officers of Nov. 2, literature, "The New Books And Registrars Com­ vantage of the new financial institu­ the Blunt Park Team Patrick F. Triggs Post, Veterans of THIS EVENING —What We Want and We We Are tion, the meeting formulated the spe­ Foreign Wars, of which Mr. Gordon Final Cruise of the Sea­ Getting," May Lamberton Becker of plete Electors List. cial legislation necessary which will of Springfield On Park is an honorary member. New York, joint meeting with Suf- be presented at the next session of Avenue Grounds. The order from the War Deoart- son Is Made Over the Program Directed by V. field club at the Enfield Community ^ Plans for the town election next the general assembly. Among the ac­ ment directs the Quartermaster Gen­ House, tea; Nov. 16, education, "Men­ Monday by the officials include the tions taken also was the decision to eral, by direction of the Secretary of Week-End With a Vis­ F. W. Will Mark Final tal Hygiene," Dr. George Dawson, placing of the voting machines to be have all the associations in the state Final practice before the opening War, to have a Purple Heart engrav­ psychologist of Springfield schools, used m that connection at all the poll­ become affiliated with the United game of the season will be held by ed with the name of the recipient, it to Various Points Event of Local George First Presbyterian chapel; Nov. 30, ing places in the town. Men and States League of Building and Loan the Greys football eleven next Sat­ and the insignia issued to "Mr. An­ civics, "Finances—National and In- women conversant with the operation Associations. drew Gordon" in care of M. Miller, Along the Shore. ternatinoal," Joh J. Holland of New urday afternoon at 2 P. M. on the A. Washington Bicenten n of the machines are in charge and Mr. Schwabe is at the present time D. Higgins School grounds. The lo­ 120 Pearl street, Thompsonville, Con­ York, hostess, Mrs. Minnie L. Furey. ready to instruct any of the electors a member of the executive committee cal eleven will inaugurate the foot­ necticut. Mr. Miller is the adjutant nial Celebration. Dec. 14, Christmas program, Mrs. unfamiliar with the mechanical meth- of the United States League, presi­ of the Patrick F. Triggs Post. Last Friday, Sea Scout Ship "Mt. Gordon A. Scott, Miss Alice J. Lib­ od of voting. ball season next Sunday afternoon Vernon" cast off from the Hartford dent of the Connecticut League, and when they meet the Blunt Park team The insignia consists of "One oak erty and Mrs. Merrill H. Bridge, hos­ . registrars will meet tomorrow the president also of the local asso­ leaf cluster to be attached to the rib­ Yacht Club at 6:30 P. M., on their 33- Called by the officers of Patrick F tess, Mrs. Harry Squires. of Springfield on the Park Avenue m the town building to make any cor- ciation which he was instrumental in grounds. The Springfield eleven has bon of the Purple Heart, and one foot motor sailer. The officers were Triggs Post, Veterans of Foreign Jan. 4,. business meeting, hostess, rections or revisions on the voting organizing 17 years ago, and which already played one game and has a Purple Heart service ribbon with one Committeeman Ira S. Bushnell, act­ Wars, representatives of the various Mrs. J. Hamilton Potter; Jan. 18, lit­ hst to be used in the town election. he has headed ever since. number of first class football men in oak leaf cluster attached." Accord­ ing skipper, Mate Archibald Steven­ patriotic organizations of the town erature, "Life Stories From the Im­ They will officially add to this list the In addition to his unbroken connec­ its lineup. ing to the order of the War Depart­ son and Chief Engineer Francis migration Station," Mrs. Anna Till- names of 305 electors who qualified tion with the building and loan move­ ment, Mr. Gordon received the Purple Youngjohn. The crew included Wil­ will assemble this evening at the post The Greys will be without the serv­ inghast, members of Longmeadow and were given the elector's oath at ment here since its institution, Mr. ices of Coach "Roxy" Burke for the Heart, "on account of wounds receiv­ liam E. Savage, Jr., John Simonton, headquarters on Pleasant street, for club guests, First Presbyterian chap­ the three sessions held for making Schwabe was connected with building ed in action September 17, 1862 and Arthur Baillargon, Jr., Alvin Jackson el, tea. opener. Coach Burke left today for the purpose of arranging the program voters last week. While the exact and loan organizations in New Jersey the U. S. Veterans Hospital at New- on June 2, 1864, while serving as cor­ and Ellsworth Clarkin. Taking turns for the Washington bicentennial cele­ Feb. 1, current events, "Every-day figures are not available until the for several years before becoming a ington, where he is to undergo an op­ poral of Co. B, 8th Regiment, Connec­ on watch the crew finally anchored Law for Women," Emma Fall Scho- registrars have completed their cor­ ticut Infantry." the boat near the Saybrook Bridge at bration of Armistice Day. In the ex­ resident of this town about a quarter eration for appendicitis tomorrow. field, hostess, Mrs. Elliott I. Petersen; rection of the list, it is estimated that of a century ago, and much of the It is expected that the removal of Mr. Gordon, until recent years had 5 o'clock Saturday morning. This tensive series of celebrations which Feb. 15. Reciprocity day, meeting there are now over 5500 men and experience gained there has been ex­ taken an active part in the civic af was all new to the boys and it was a this troublesome appendix will not valuable experience. began on Washington's birthday and women who are qualified electors and tremely helpful in organizing and greatly interfere with his supervision fairs of the town, in addition to be were scheduled to end on Thanksgiv­ (Continued on Page Eight) privileged to take part in the town making the local building and loan of the local eleven and that he will ing one of its industrial leaders. He At 10:30 the bow was headed out ing day, the bicentennial program for election next Monday. association one of the best in the be back again on the side lines by is in his 89th year and resides in the on Long Island Sound, this gave the Armistice day was assigned to the lo­ Following the town election the state. the middle of October. Hazardville section of the town. boys a great deal of pleasure to have process of making voters will begin their own boat in open water. Close cal Veterans of Foreign Wars Pos^. to the Cornfield Lighthouse ship the Desiring to make the program as MANY TEACHERS all over again with a meeting of the Baby Clinic Next Tuesday. FAIR BEING HELD TODAY registrars to perfect the list "to be The monthly well child conference crew enjoyed a short swim. Upon re­ elaborate as possible, the 'Veterarfs' turning at 1:30, Mate John Brown organization decided to call in repre­ made and three sessions of the reg­ will be held in the Emergency room BASEBALL SERIES OF TOWN ATTEND istration board to qualify electors for of the Enfield Visiting Nurse Asso­ Weather Conditions Yesterday Caus­ came aboard. sentatives of all the organized groups ed Postponement of Event. After another short cruise on the of the town to participate in the ar­ the national election. ciation on High street Tuesday after­ noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. All moth­ The Four Town Fair, which was ARRANGED WITH Sound, this time to Mantog Point, the rangements. While naturally the pro­ SUMMER SCHOOL scheduled to take place yesterday at bow was pointed up the river. At gram will be somewhat in keeping FLOUR SHIPMENT RECEIVED ers with children of pre-school age are invited to bring them to the con­ Somers and was "rained out," is be­ 5:30 P. M. the boat passed under the with the momentous holiday on which ing held today. The Weather condi­ Saybrook Bridge. Charts acquired in it will be carried out, the bicentennial Second Consignment For Local Wel­ ference for the free physical examin­ WINDSOR LOCKS Just Half of the Enfield ation, weighing and measuring serv­ tions yesterday morning were such as Saybrook were used to advantage in feature of it will be thoroughly em­ fare Relief Totals 3400 Bags. to cause the directors of the fair to navigating the river. At 2:30 Sun­ phasized. High School Teaching ice provided by the association in co­ For the second time during the past operation with the State Bureau of make an early decision to postpone Champion Terrors A. C. day morning with a storm anticipat­ Many of the features will deal with few months the town welfare depart­ the event. Despite this a large num­ ed the boat was anchored off Weth- the life of George Washington, espe­ Staff Took Extension Child Hygiene. ber of people from all the towns in­ of This Town Will Play ment has received a shipment of flour ersfield. The crew went to church cially that part of his notable career Courses During Vaca­ terested in the project went to Som­ and 10:30 found them making the which covers his military service. Co­ to be distributed among the needy ers in the afternoon. They had an Three Game Series Be­ short' run to Hartford where they lonial effects will predominate in the tion Period. families of the town. This consign­ opportunity to note the preparations ginning Saturday Aft­ docked at 11. Engine trouble devel­ parade, and other colorful events ment, which amounted to 3400 bags Remaining Civic which had been made for the affair oped which delayed their departure weighing 24 pounds each, is slightly which it is understood will mark the Twelve members of the Enfield and look over some of the exhibits. ernoon On Local Field. from Hartford till 12:30. The ship celebration. This will be the final more than the first shipment received Calendar Wlith the pleasant weather that is High School faculty attended summer e mon s arrived in Thompsonville at 9:30 P. event in the program which has been ®?™ ^ ago. The flour will be assured for today it is expected that The Terrors A. C., winners of the M. With this cruise the Sea Scouts carried out in the town for the ob­ school and took up extension work distributed by the town welfare de­ several thousand people will be pres­ end their active season on the river servance of the 200th anniversary of partment under the direction of the Monday, Oct. 3—Town meet­ town championship here as a result during the summer vacation, accord­ ing for election of town officers. ent. This is the 93rd year of this of their surprising series victory over and wish to thank all those who have the_ birth of George Washington. The ing to the records just compiled by selectmen. The department is also fair, which is promoted by the Union assisted in any way to make it a suc­ expecting a large consignment of cot- Tuesday, Oct. 4—Adjourned the Bigelow-Sanfords, will oppose the assignments for the celebration were Superintendent of Schools Edgar H. Agricultural Society, and the com­ pick of Windsor Locks in the first of cess. made by the executive committee Parkman. This was exactly half of ton cloth which will be used for mak- town meeting for making of an­ munities represented in the organiza­ ing wearing apparel for the women nual appropriations. a series of three games. The initial which arranged the program for the the number of instructors in the tion are Enfield, Somers, Ellington contest will be played on the local Attend State D. A. R. Meeting. celebration of the 250th anniversary school. Six teachers in the local ele­ and children of needy families. The Monday, Oct. 10—Meeting of and East Windsor. consignments have come through the field next Saturday afternoon, the Mrs. Frederick E. Hunter of Enfield of the town three years ago. mentary schools also took up summer registrars to perfect the list of second in Windsor Locks on Sunday, street, state treasurer of the Connec­ efforts of the local branch of the Red voters "to be made." school work during the vacation peri­ Cross. Annual Meeting Next Friday. and if a third game is necessary it ticut^ State D. A. R., and Mrs. Allan Announce Engagement. od. The names of the teachers and Tuesday, Oct. 11 — Caucuses The annual meeting of the Enfield will be played on a neutral field. If D. Kerr of Hazardville, regent of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Hopkins the courses taken are as follows: for nomination of candidates Visiting Nurse Association will be the local nine conies through success­ Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, at­ of Enfield street announce the en­ High School: Harold Gleason, sec­ Forty Hours Devotion to Open. for judge of probate, represen­ held at the home of Mrs. William A. fully in this series they will have the tended the annual meeting of state gagement of their daughter, Miss ondary education, Mass. State Col­ At St. Patrick's Church Sunday the tatives to general assembly and Bridge in Hazardville next week Fri­ right to claim the championship of officers and chapter regents held at Dorothy M. Hopkins, to Oliver lege; Frances J. Janick, teaching of ceremony of the Forty Hours Devo­ justices of the peace. day evening at 7:30. As the town Northern Connecticut. the Ellsworth Homestead in Windsor Stoughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lem­ elementary business training, demon­ meeting will occur on the regular last Tuesday. By invitation of the tion will be opened at 10:30 with a Thursday, Oct. 13 — Meeting The Terrors boast of an enviable uel Stoughton of East Windsor. The strating class in business training, of assessors to receive lists of meeting evening of the association, record for the season with 25 victor­ Katherine Gaylord Chapter, the 39th marriage will take place Wednesday, educational psychology, Columbia solemn high mass which will be cele­ taxable property. Sessions are the latter has made the above change ies and but five defeats. They have state meeting of the Connecticut D. October 23. Miss Hopkins and Mr. University; Helen M. Javorski, mod­ brated by the pastor, Rev. Daniel J. held daily at town building to in its date. Reports of the work of taken into camp some of the foremost A. R. will be held in Bristol on Wed­ Stoughton are both graduates of the ern European literature, amateur play O'Connor, with Rev. Paul T. Dignam and including Monday, Nov. 1. the year by officers and the nurse will semi-pro teams in Northern Connec­ nesday, Oct. 12. It is hoped many Enfield High School. Miss Hopkins production (educational), Columbia as deacon and Rev. Franklin J. Cor- be presented, the election of officers ticut and Western Massachusetts. from the local chapter will attend, has been a student of voice culture rigan as subdeacon. There will be a Saturday, Oct. 15—Meeting University; Celia S. Campbell, teach­ for admission of electors. will take place and plans for the com­ They proved to local fans that they and those desiring luncheon tickets in Springfield for the past four years ing of English, English appreciation procession of the children in connec­ ing year's activities will be outlined. were the superior team when they de­ should notifj' Mrs. Kerr not later and is assistant soloist at the Enfield and art appreciation, Yal.e Univer­ tion with the opening services. The Wednesday, Oct. 19—Evening As this will be the first fall session feated the Bigelow-Sanfords, 5 to 2, than October 5. Congregational Church. Mr. Stough­ sity; Maura D. Gorman, curriculum devotional period wilj close Tuesday session for admission of elec­ of the association as well as its an­ in the fifth and final game of the se­ ton is in the dairy farming business construction for home economics, morning. The quarterly communion tors. nual gathering, a full attendance of ries last Sunday, thus gaining the Colfax Lodge Bridge Party. in East Windsor. child care and development, methods of the members of the Holy Name Saturday, Oct. 22 — Meeting the members is desired. much disputed championship of this A whist and bridge party sponsor­ for using home projects, Yale Univer­ Society of the parish will take place for admission of electors. community. ed by Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. 62, Loan Directors Postpone Session. sity; Mary A. O'Donnell, methods Sunday morning at the 7:30 mass. Tuesday, Nov. 8—Meeting of Drawn For Jury Duty. In meeting the Canal Town nine I. O. O. F., will be given in Odd Fel­ The adjourned meeting of the di­ and principles of secondary educa­ electors for the election of Arthur T. Gendron, Alden Avenue the Terrors will have to play snappy lows' hall this evening* with playing rectors of the Thompsonville Building tion, Worcester Teachers' College; Coach at Wilbraham Academy. presidential electors, U. S. Sen­ business man, and Harry W. Jarrett ball in order to win, as the down-the- to begin at 8 o'clock. Attractive and Loan Association which was to Viola R. Allen, psychology of adoles­ William Merrill of Highland Park ator, a representative in the of the insurance firm of Brainard-Ah- river boys have lined up a fast club prizes will be awarded to the winners have taken place Monday night, has cence, psychology for business and resumed his studies at Springfield Congress of the United States, rens, Inc., and president of the local purposely for this series. It is ex­ in both games and refreshments will been postponed to a later date. The the professions, Boston University; College last Monday. Mr. Merrill will state officers, state senator, Rotary Club, have been drawn to pected that a few new men will ap­ be served. Mrs. Martha Raiche, matters which were to be considered John A. Langford, principal of sec­ act as coach at Wilbraham Academy representatives in the General serve as jurors from this town at the pear in the Terrors lineup also, as chairman, Mrs. Agnes Dearnley and at this meeting will probably be act­ ondary education, applied psychology, in connection with his college course. Assembly, Judge of Probate and September term of the Superior Manager Bocchino has signed up Joe Miss Isabel L. Clark are the commit­ ed upon at the regular meeting of the He is in his third year at the Spring­ Justices of the Peace. Court, which will open in Hartford tee arranging for this event. The board of management on Oct. 10. (Continued on Page Eight) Ifield institution. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. (Continued on Eighth Page) public is cordially invited to attend. : Y vvV:rc^; •i W--S SM •Qif.';\i:«;>:^i"i:' •'.V£ • *V 5 j;'.:'* •,;. > X-^jT^V' •;-n £3^&.5! V THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 iuii' Miik ALD WARNS Not So Bad for Unemployed Girls in Berliri DISAPPEARANCE OF ' SOMERS WAREHOUSE POINT John Hunt, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. Delegates to the mid-year confer­ JUDGE IS MYSTERY John Hunt, have returned from a mo­ ences of the Parent Teachers Asso­ ON FOREST FIRES i i ciation held last Friday at Savin tor trip to Burlington and St. Albans, Rock, New Haven, "were Mrs. A. E, Two-Year Search for New Vt., where they visited relatives and Standish, Mrs. Howard Osborne, Mrs. ALONG HIGHWAYS friends. Raymond Morrell, Miss Bernice M. York Jurist Unavailing. Mrs. Rhoda English, her two Smith and Mrs. J. A. Pease, presi­ Fallen Leaves on Shoul­ daughters, Miss Elizabeth English dent of the Broad Brook organiza­ II: New York.—Two years ago Supreme and Mrs. Hugh Robeson, with Mrs. tion. ders Tinder For Light­ Court Justice Joseph Force Crater Robeson's two daughters, the Misses The intertown championship series W::' sauntered casually out of Haas' res­ Elizabeth and Isabel, who have occu­ between the All Stars of Windsor ed Butts—Bonfires On taurant, 332 West Forty-fifth street, pied the home of Miss Mabelle B. Av­ Locks and Warehouse Point was won by the local team, the third and final Manhattan, stepped Into a taxi cab, ery for the summer, have left by mo­ Pavements Also Causes tor for their home in Florida. game being played here Sunday and Much Damage. waved a jovial farewell to the friends Mrs. Gurdon Bradley has returned resulting in a score of 13 to 10. with whom he had been dining, and to her home in North Somers after Warehouse Point Assembly, Order drove off Into oblivion. of the Rainbow, will hold a meeting With trees along the highways in receiving treatment in the Johnson Not only have the police been un­ Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Ma­ all parts of Connecticut starting to able to find any trace of him, dead or Miss Isabel P. Bugbee left Monday sonic Hall. shed their leaves, Highway Commis­ alive, but they have been unable to by motor for Easton, Pa., where she A surprise party was tendered to sioner John A. Macdonald has made locate the taxi driver or cab in which was the guest of Mrs. Mary Martin Miss Anna Samplatsky at her home until yesterday when she and Mrs. on Water street Saturday evening in two requests of the public of Connec­ many of his friends believe he took his Martin motored to New York to meet honor of her 18th birthday. Among ticut: one to motorists urging them % last ride. Miss Elizabeth Martin, who has been other gifts she received a platinum to use extreme care about throwing But whatever his fate, he left be­ on a trip around the world during her wrist watch. An enjoyable evening cigarettes and cigars on the highway hind him a baffling mystery that al­ summer vacation. They then return­ was spent playing games after which shoulders; and one to property own­ ready has taken Its place beside the ed to the Stoneleigh Prospect Hill refreshments were served. Friends ers, warning both against leaving mysterious disappearance of Dorothy School in Greenfield, Mass., where were present from East Windsor, Suf- bonfires of leaves unprotected and Arnold and Charlie Ross. Miss Bugbee and Miss Martin are fild, Hartford, Springfield and Wind­ members of the faculty. sor Locks. against building bonfires on the high­ m Intensive Search Futile. way pavements. Fallen leaves become first class Never in recent years has there tinder which is readily ignited when Unemployed girls of Berlin, Germany, taking breakfast out of woors while lodged In camps under official aus­ been so Intensive or so futile a search a lighted cigar or cigarette butt come pices as volunteer farm hands. for a missing person. Coming in the into contact with it and once a fire is midst of the Investigation of charges started it may quickly lead to a con­ that District Leader Martin J. Healy COURT SQUARE THEATER flagration that will destroy hundreds had accepted a $10,000 bribe for ob­ SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—PHONE 4-6484 of acres of valuable forest. Motorists JEHOL ONCE SUMMER LEGION'S COMMANDER SCIENTISTS SEEK taining George W. Ewald an appoint­ using Connecticut highways can ma­ ment as city magistrate, it created a terially aid in preventing the out­ RESORT OF MANCHUS LOST MAYAN CITY break of costly forest fires and the political sensation. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 6-7-8 destruction of property by making The attorney general's Investigation certain that their smoking materials Plan Long Trip Through the into the Healy-Ewald charges was ex­ MATINEE SATURDAY have been completely extinguished Taken From Mongolia to tended to cover other charges which Direct from Boston before tossing them from their cars. Make New Manchuria. Jungles of Yucatan. were sent from various sources to the Property owners are in a position attorney general affecting higher and to save their state money in the re­ Washington.—"Jehol, scene of re­ Los Angeles.—Lured by a hope of lo­ lower courts. The attorney general Radio's Famous Fire Chief pair of highway pavements by re­ cating a mysterious city of the extinct fraining from building bonfires of cently reported Japanese campaigns in dug deep into the Crater disappear­ With the Funniest, Largest and Most leaves or other materials on the pave­ Manchuria (Manchukuo), Is one of the Mayan empire, a party of six scientists ance in an effort to learn whether his Gorgeous Musical Entertainment ments. This is especially true of the four provinces that since 1929, when soon will leave New York on a 1,200- mysterious absence had any connec­ On Tour in America! numerous bituminous pavements, Jehol was clipped from Inner Mon­ mile trek through the jungles of Yuca­ tion with the judicial probe. He could since bonfires built upon them cause golia, make up the new Manchuria," tan and Central America. find none. oxidation of the material used in their says a bulletin from the National Geo­ Lawrence T. K. Grlswold, former The police, personal friends and construction and this soon results in graphic society. Harvard archeology student, who, at members of the family of the Jurist complete disintegration and crumb­ thirty-one, already has spent 10 years were equally unable to find any rea­ ling of the pavement. This condition "Jehol, perhaps, was unknown to the average layman until It sprang Into In research among the mountain fast­ son why he should vanish. The board THE PERFECT is not only costly to repair, but is al­ nesses of Peru and Bolivia, and the so likely to be the direct cause of the spotlight recently In connection of aldermen offered a reward of $25,- FOOL massed terrain of Central America, 000 for Information as to his where­ motor vehicle accidents. with the movement of Japanese troops. EXACTLY AS PRESENTED AT $5.50 PRICES FOR 9 There is great danger in the burn­ If modern newspapers had been print­ heads the expedition. abouts. Mayor Walker offered $5,000 ing of dead leaves and brush on or ed two centuries ago, Its happening The expedition also will seek to re- reward. Other rewards were offered MONTHS AT THE IMPERIAL THEATRE, NEW YORK near freshly oiled shoulders or dirt would have been frequently In the Cord the life and dialects of five van­ by the newspapers. A glorious evening's entertainment with a 1933 cast, including sing­ roads, since the oil may readily ignite headlines. It was the summer place ishing tribes, the descendants of the It was estimated that In all some ers, dancers, specialty artists, Wynnsome girls and Albertina Rasch and spread the blaze over a large Maya's Subjects thousands of years $250,000 was spent in running down dancers, numbering nearly 100 people. area, inflicting serious damage to the of Manchu emperors. In some thirty magnificent palace buildings, some of Louis A. Johnson, an attorney of Ago. will-o' the-wlsp clews In various parts buildings along the road. Grlswold one of the few men who Hear the Most Copied Songs in 20 Years! As far as possible, Commissioner the great Manchurlan leaders were Clarksburg, W. Va., who was elected f Is of the United States, Canada, Mexico Macdonald advises, the burning of born, lived or died. national commander of the American QUI read the mystic picture writing of and Cuba. The search is still on. "You're My Everything" and "Ooh, That Kiss!" leaves and rubbish should be done on "The province Is about as long as Legion at the convention in Portland, the Mayas. He clings to a theory that Legally Justice Crater Is still alive. one's own property and even then New York state measured from New Ore. He Is forty-two years old and the Mayas were of Aryan, not Indian, His wife, Mrs. Stella Crater, still Mail Orders Now—Seats Mon., Oct. 3 should not be attempted except in origin; that they were tall, blue-eyed clings to a tenuous hope that he may York city northward to Its northern was In active combat service during Prices: Nights, Orchestra, 16 rows, $3.50, balance, $3; Balcony, 3 rows, calm weather and unless someone is border, and atwat wlile. It also and perhaps bearded people, who actually be so. on hand to watch over the fire until it the Meuse-Argonne offensive, after­ $2.50, next 5 rows, $2, balance, $1.50; Family Circle, $1. Sat. Mat.: lies nearly In &Q tame latitude as the ward going to Germany with the Army dressed the Atlantic centuries ago. He If he is alive, a secondary mystery Is .has completely died out. All bonfires Mllsres that, with the labor supplied Orchestra, 16 rows, $3, balance, $2.50; Balcony, 6 rows, $2, next six should be extinguished beyond any Eiopltt ftate. of Occupation. how a man with such unusual charac­ rows, $1.50; Family Circle, $1. Add 10% tax to remittance and make vf a million enslaved native subjects, teristics can remain undiscovered after payable to Court Square Theatre. point of doubt with water or sand, PpTMta Hay* Vanished. they erected the most elaborate civil­ thus preventing any danger of a lat­ Hard to Answer his photograph and description have er outbreak. •Tpt the most part the province Is ization the new world had known until been spread so widely throughout vir­ Order Now and Safeguard Your Comfort! Don't Wait! hilly. The Great Khlngan mountains "Mummy, why does it rain?" the coming of the Europeans In the Throughout the summer, the high­ "To make things grow. To give us tually the entire civilized world. way department has been taking pre­ Wits western border. The southern Fifteenth century A. D. part of the province Is almost devoid apples, pears, corn, flowers—* For Crater's appearance was such cautions against the fall months with Grlswold said on a previous expe­ as would attract attention anywhere. their falling leaves and dying vege­ of vegetation. Hungry cook stoves and "Then why does It rain on the pave­ dition to this area he sighted the lost fireplaces have even stripped trees, ment?"—London Tlt-Blts. Although he was six feet tall and tation. The shoulders alonfr every city from an airplane, but the dense weighed 185 pounds, his head was so highway right of way huve been roots, and bushes from the soiL In foliage made It impossible to land. It cleared to the greatest extent possi­ winter, it Is a common sight to see small that he wore a 6% hat. With MOST PERFECT ROBOT was distinguished by a huge palace, all his bulk, he had a long, thin neck, COAL - WOOD—COKE—OIL ble by cutting down all underbrush natives raking the ground for bits of which he believes contains valuable and removing debris of all descrip­ fire wood. and wore a size 14 collar. tions. This affords considerable pro­ records of the civilization he seeks to Crater was appointed to the Su­ THIS IS AN IDEAL TIME TO tection against outbreaks of fire, but "Lack of transportation Is, perhaps, reveal. one of the leading drawbacks of Jehol. preme court bench on April 8, 1930, by it is obviously impossible for the m In addition to Grlswold, the person- Governor Roosevelt to succeed Joseph highway crews to keep pace with the No railroads enter the province; It EW<:!i*KiS | nel of the expedition will include Rob­ has no seashore; and it has no large F. Proskauer. Have Your Furnace Or falling leaves. Cooperation on the mm ert Penrose Chapman, son of the late Spending the summer of 1930 with part of the public, however, will avert rivers. Roads are hardly more than Samuel Hudson Chapman, noted arche- damage fro mthisso urce, the com­ mere paths over which animals and his wife at Belgrade Lake, Maine, ologlst, who will be photographic di­ where they had been going for 15 missioner declares. crude carts pass. In some regions au­ rector. Glen R. Kershner, veteran Stove Cleaned tomobile trucks link towns. Wooden years, Crater received a telephone call Hollywood cinematography and mem­ on August 2 and told his wife he was Before Starting It For the Winter. seats for passengers are placed around ber of the Donald McMillan polar ex­ the sides of the trucks. After the going to Manhattan on Important po­ With our Vacuum Cleaner we can do a very thorough job pedition last year, will accompany the litical business. PALILLA'S DRY traveler thinks the vehicle is full to group to record the dances and lan­ and the cost is very low. If you are contemplating in­ capacity, more passengers enter the guages of the native clans in sound Never Saw Him Again. stalling an Oil Burner we can furnish a 50-gallon drum GOODS STORE vehicle and occupy as small spaces as «S8? On August 4, 5 and 6 he was in his 16 ALDEN AVENUE films. with self-closing faucet. possible on the floor. Ten miles an The California group will be joined chambers in the New York county hour is a high speed on Jehol roads. In New York by five additional mem­ courthouse, according to his personal For a quick furnace fire on a cool morning or Hemstitching and Dressmaking attendant, Joseph Mara, son of John Steam Cleaning - Pressing An automobile ride reminds the expe­ bers. rienced traveler of a voyage on a Mara, Tammany leader of the twenty- night, try a cord of our dry, hard chunk wood. rough sea in a small boat, for the way third A. D. On August 0, Mara said, usually consists of a series of boulders Exchange of Sons for Justice Crater spent most of the morn­ FRANK P. SMYTH and holes. When Jehol awakens, Education Is Success ing tearing up papers and putting others in a brief case and in four card­ FUEL DEALER about 80,000,000 tons of anthracite and Berkeley, Calif.—Six years ago an 850,000,000 tons of bituminous coal board boxes. 98 Prospect Street—Phone 496 Thompsonville, Conn. American and an Austrian family ex­ Then he sent Mara out to cash two will be ready for modern transporta­ changed sons so that their boys might Special tion facilities. mm checks totaling $5,100. Mara returned learn something of the customs of oth­ Traveling Is Difficult. with the money and helped the Jurist er peoples. carry the boxes of papers and the Spaghetti O £ "Jehol city Is reached after about Today, the American boy, now a brief case to his apartment at 40 Fifth 144 miles of rough traveling from fullfledged doctor, had returned home, avenue, Manhattan. He told Mara he Dinner Peiping. On the route the traveler enthusiastic at the success of the ex­ was "going up in Westchester for a frequently passes through typical vil­ periment. lages of southern Jehol with their na­ swim" and would be back the next PRINTED MATTER Rainbow Lunch When Franklin EL Bissell, now day. That was the last Mara ever tive Inns of mud construction. A warm twenty-four, went to Vienna at eight­ 237 ENFIELD ST. The most perfect robot in the world saw of him. brick bed and a smoky lamp are all een, he had aspirations to become an But he did not go to Westchester CHARLES BARRILA, Prop. that the Inn keeper provides. Millett Is claimed by a young English scien­ engineer. He returned home a grad­ that avoids the tist, who, after 14 years of labor and that afternoon and his movements cooked as rice, and buckwheat flour uate In medicine, prepared to follow have been traced that night up to the made Into dough strings, bean curd at a cost of nearly §18,000, has at in the footsteps of his father, Dr. last completed a mechanical man time he entered the mystery cab. At and cabbage, are among the chief Frank S. Bissell, and also those of his 6:30 he purchased a theater ticket at foods served to guests. which Is almost human. This amazing waste foster parent, Dr. Arthur Schuller, robot can talk, sing, whistle, laugh or the theatrical ticket office of Joseph "The Jehol district exports hides, head of the Franz Josef clinic for nerv­ Gralnsky In Times Square. Then he PIANO TUNING sheep's wool for carpet making, carry on a conversation (for a half ous diseases at Vienna. hour at a time), tell the time and the went to the Forty-fifth street restau­ BY FACTORY d»0 £/\ bristles, licorice root, and furs. When Franz Schuller, who also was eight­ rant. basket EXPERT Music Company of them he waved farewell after he that surrounded the imperial estate no Parents of the young men met six stepped into the taxlcab. Springfield. 20 years of practical longer protects magnificent palaces, experience. Repair all makes of years ago while Doctor Schuller was but the ruins of them. on a lecture tour of this country. At Pianos and Players. Sea Shells Hide Bones "The summer palaces were built In the Bissell home, Doctor Schuller Romelanda, Sweden. — The shin Will pay phone charges at yonr the early part of the Eighteenth cen­ found a boy of the same age as his home. Will go anywhere. bones of two Immense prehistoric ani­ tury. The place was struck by light­ own and the idea was born. CHARLES L. KUBICEK ning in 1820 and the emperor, believ­ mals, said by archeologlsts to have lived more than 10,000 years ago, have Phone Springfield 2-8-8-4-3 ing the occurrence a bad omen, de­ serted It. r~- • - ~- Free Movie Incentive been found near here in a bank of sea for Children's Industry shells. Waterloo, N. Y.—Waterloo children did more than their share toward rid­ Will Gives Mourners Feast ding back yards, alleys and vacant lots Swansea, Wales—Morgan Curtlss PAINTING AND DECORATING of unsightly tin cans during this year's provided in his will for a hotel ban­ PAPERHANGING clean-up week campaign. The cause quet' to mourners who attended his Stretched Canvas Ceilings That Last—Ask Us of this unusual display of industry by funeral. the children was an announcement by Printed pieces prepared by us head straight WILFRED W. KELLER the local theater of a special per­ for the desk at home and at the office instead M PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 188 formance for children. The admis­ South Africa Offers of the waste basket. By reason of the excel­ sion was to be ten tin cans fastened lent press work, clean and attractive layouts, together. a New Kind of Cow choice of type faces and stock, your message Johannesburg, South Africa.— assumes the importance necessary to get it Bible Best Seller Last The farmers of South Africa are interested In a new hybrid on the on the desk of any official at factory or office, EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE Year; 14,000,000 Sold ranch of Captain Helme, a settler and on the desk of the housewife at home. Gov. Richard B. Russell, Jr., won the Fort Worth, Texas.—The Bible was of Westminster In Oreng* Free Try us next time you have work. AMBULANCE Democratic nomination for senator the world's best selling book last year, State. from Georgia, defeating Representa­ Wallace Wachob, Berkeley, Calif., A cross between an eland, one SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS tive Charles R. Crisp. representative of a national publishing of Africa's giant antelopes, and concern, said here. Last year's sale an ordinary domestic Frleslan cow The Advance Printing Helpleu of Bibles totaled 14,000,000 volumes, has yielded the first authentic Motor Livery For All Occasions "I hate to marry Bill, but I'll have he said. "All quiet on the Western "Frleland." to." Front," by Eric Remarque, led all This new hybrid promises to be and Publishing Co. CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 "How come?" an animal suitable for the more books aside from the Bible during the 27-29 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. "I can't return his engagement ring last five years. tropical regions of the continent TELEPHONE 50 because I've lost the darn thing."

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; THETUP TnAMDQnWTTTTHOMPSONVILLE T17 PRESS,DDrCO THURSDAY,trnTTOQTtlV SEPTEMBERcnnmnnmun 29,on 11932 non ---~- ;p% i^-:v m;: Something New in the Way of Freighters SUFFIELD WINDSOR LOCKS STATE HIGHWAY Cooney. Officers elected at the annual busi- With the discontinuance of daylight An interesting feature of the meet­ meeting of the Suffield Women's saving time and the return of the ing was the talk on health work illus­ LABOR HAS 45% :ggjgSi Republican Club, held Friday after­ railroad and motor coach service to trated by moving pictures which was *®SII given by "HissMiss Elizabeth NickersoiNickerson of noon at the Suffield Country Club, standard schedules, there is a radical the State Department of Health. GAIN IN MONTH were as follows: Chairman, Mrs. change in the operation of the busses Rev. Daniel J. Barry, curate at St. r^*y~-.:&q0M03Mra«Maa«BBS«gSOhio.—John Lakota is zines haven't much enterprise. $1,000 award to charity. white, of Binghamton, form an £ what could be called a "fine tooth" In­ • • • Two-Piece Style, $1.50 X unusual pair. X ventor. He has built a tiny electric Certainly, when I put on a tin hat |They boast that they believe| motor that fits snugly In the Inside of and went to France a few years ago, GOOD WILL ENVOY Carter's Sleepers with removable panty ^ they are the only set of brothers| a thimble. It purrs smoothly and de­ I had no idea that I would some day for the small child who requires extra at­ X assigned to the same ship In the X spite Its diminutive size can pull a have a warm friendly feeling for two tention. Sizes IV2 to 3 years. i entire navy. pound weight across a smooth surface. sons of the crown prince of Germany. X Brother Clarence points the IJut that is just how any of you would Walks Out on Own Trial FORBES & WALLACE, Inc. Y gun. Brother Orval loads it ..fe^t ^Rtieeming these youngsters, if Springfield, Mass. Contrary to usual traditions,| Nashville, Tenn.—While lawyers ar­ "you happened to be around wlt-h them. X there really is brotherly love. X gued over a compromise verdict which Louis Ferdinand and Frederick Wil­ Please send me Sleepers. Brother Clarence hates to give & would have brought him ten years, liam Hohenzollern are two of the most Size. .. Color. Style. X orders to Brother Orval, but then X Curley Draper, twenty-five, got up and likable young visitors the shores of •j* Brother Orval doesn't mind tak- «|» walked out of the courtroom where he the United States have seen in a long This new water tower at Great NAME X ing them. X was being tried for murder. time. Prince Frederick likes to play Yarmouth, England, will be one of ADDRESS %•*•**•***•*«*•*«*•*••• V golf, tennis, and the piano, but most the largest of its type In the world, of all he likes to run, throw the Jave­ being 1G2 feet high with a capacity TOWN World War Dog Hero lin, swim and sail. Prince Louis, who of 784,000 gallons. It will supply Chg. Cash C. O. D. has been working In the Ford fac­ water for an area stretching from Gets Life License tory In Detroit, where the workmen Calster to Gorleston. Wilmette, 111.—Belated recogni­ call him by his first name, plays the J. F. HYDACK tion for valor in the service of his Successor to S. L. Mitchell i violin and likes to drive an automo­ country in foreign wars has Just bile and to fly. Whenever he gets a Plumbing : Heating come to Goldberg, homely Irish bit of time off, he rents a plane and 40 HIGH STREET terri^j that was overseas mascot of goes for a ride over the highway of the One Hundred and Twenty-sec­ Phone 196-5 Thompsonville the clouds. Frederick is a blond, who ond field artillery. Goldberg, holding honorable dis­ looks a bit like his cousin, the prince charge papers from the army, was of Wales, only he is larger and granted a life-time dog license. No huskier. Louis Is a dark, studious looking young man, with a courteous, dog catcher can arrest him. VISIT THE but impulsive manner and an Interest Goldberg went overseas in 1917, a Alarmed by persistent rumors of trembling puppy In a doughboy's In everything around him. He is a good mixer, who always will make his strained relations between the United GIFT overcoat pocket That was strictly States and Japan, the Japanese for­ against orders, but MaJ. Gen. Mil­ way In any company he cares to find. • • • eign office ordered Vice Admiral SHOPPE ton J. Foreman, then colonel In Kichloaburro Nomura, who command­ HAND PAINTED Q|- |-n command of the One Hundred and Howard Allen Trafton, the poster ed the third Japanese fleet during SILHOUETTES JDODUC Twenty-second, took no action. artist, had a Job decorating a smok­ the occupation of Shanghai, to sail Goldberg was gassed, shell ing room on a steamship. He used to for the United States on a "good will" shocked and received a bullet go down and work while the boat was mission. wound In one leg. He returned to In port. Leaving late one night, he Hilda Trudeau America with his regiment after carried his wet brushes and paints in 115 High Street the war. a burlap bag. A customs man stopped HIS NAME CAME OUT him; demanded to know what he was lugging. He said It was paint "Nose paint I guess," said the officer. "Lemme feel in there." "Okay with me," said Mr. Trafton. Last Call The customs man must have spent Expert Car Service quite a while trying to get the colors oft his hand and coat sleeve. We are now equipped and ready to give the most expert • * * service on any make of automobiles, at very reasonable Did I ever tell you the story Billy The next issue of the charges. Day and night service. We also specialize in McCarney told me of a fighter and an used parts for every type of car. Gasoline and Motor oils. actor? McCarney was sitting In his Telephone Directory goes office wondering how he was going to get a sparring partner for a big fel­ THE MIDWAY GARAGE low he was managing, when he was to press next Wednesday William Maxellon, Service Manager told some one wanted to see him. The wmm ELM STREET Phone 285-4 THOMPSONVILLE man was tall and husky. He said he at 5 P. M* was one of the Romanos, doing a strong man act In vaudeville. He liked to box. Could McCarney get someone to spar with him? McCarney surely Any additions, changes or could. There was a big farmer sit­ SPRINGFIELD INFIRMARY ANNOUNCES ting In his office who might be Induced !gP| corrections most reach us to put on the gloves. The thing to do was to sock him good and hard, so he Underwood by that time to be included FREE RECTAL CLINIC! wouldn't get fresh and then he would A tiny slip of paper, drawn from a be a good punching bag. The actor hat, sent Representative H. E. Bar­ FOR THE NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PILES, said that was fine. So Billy McCar­ bour of California back into the run­ in this new issue. FISSURES, FISTULA, AND ITCHING ney TQEjjt £ack and told the fighter he ning as Republican nominee, after he had found him a sparring partner. The had been tied with Glenn M. De Yore Hernias or Rupture* Treated by Injection—Without Operation fellow had been a ham actor. The in the primary. This means of set­ thing to do was to sock him right tling the matter was according to a away and show him his place. The state law, and the slip was drawn THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND SPRINGFIELD INFIRMARY men squared away and both led with 89 BELMONT AYENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. from the hat by the blindfolded sec­ terrific rights; both landed. It was retary of state of California. & good bout. ' s"-* TELEPHONE COMPANY ....•••• • . -• • • / ' •••• •••••_ • ; • ,•'.; '• . ' • . '" : ••, •••••• ;. . •• • -,••••:.• -,•.•• . ••.•••.••• • \ - ' '

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THE THOMPSONYILLE PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1932 v

fective way of doing it. Officials and STRIKING EXAMPLE COST OF MOTOR ACCIDENTS e Thompsonville laymen alike are agreed on this com­ Aged Man Trades House Angler's Fish Leaps < monly accepted phase of the situa­ If a striking example is needed of According to B. G. Willis, vice-pres­ i';;-, for Perpetual Income tion. . . ; Right Into His Boat Press the possibility which confronts the ident of the Fireman's Fund Indem­ Newark, N. J.—When George von Published Thursdays by But there is a limit when reached, nity Company, the annual economic Penn Yan, N. Y.—Alfred Jensen, HAZARDVILLE at which this economic drive should taxpayers of this town in solving the Eft was seventy he had a three-family dry cleaner, had n6 trouble catching HUE ADVANCE PRINTING AND loss due to automobile accidents is house but no income. So he traded his stop. It can be carried too far, and a fine two-and-a-quarter-pound bass PUBLISHING COMPANY floating indebtedness which is a part about $2,500,000,000. Some realiza­ home for a life Income of $1 a day, a John Cameron Bridge arrived last reach a point where it would do in­ tion of the magnitude of the waste when he went fishing In Lake Keuka. 17-29 High Street, Telephone 50 of the annual financial statement this meal a day, the privilege of living In a Sunday at the Wesson Maternity Hos­ Thompsonville, Conn. finitely more harm than good even to can be obtained by the knowledge that The fish jumped right out of the wa­ year, it will be found in the action small building In the rear, and the ter and landed in Jensen's lap. pital, Springfield, to make the fourth the taxpayers. There is, for instance, taken by the City Council of New public school education in the entire promise of a decent burial. PHILIP J. SULLIVAN the ridiculous suggestion that the country costs only $2,200,000,000 an­ Jensen's fish story was corroborated boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Britain during the past week. Faced His $1 a day went for magazines t>y his nephew, Eelth White, who was Editor and Business Manager school sessions might be suspended with accumulated obligations, incur­ nually. and knick-knacks. Now the Bridgln Chester G. Bridge of Hazard Avenue. for a part of the year, and thereby Practically all of the two-and-a- present when the odd catch was made. Mother well and father happy. red during the past year because of family, who got the house, has kept The two were In a boat about 25 feet Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- save that much of the cost of school the unemployment situation there, half billion loss is due to three fac­ the final clause of the contract—they Lawton B. Needham was confined maintenance. from sfiore when the fish made Its to his home over the week-end with ftonville, Conn., as second class mat- and unable to raise the money to meet tors—ignorance, carelessness and in­ have given the old man a decent tor. The idea, of course, is unthinkable, competence. There is no other major leap. a painful attack of inflammatory this indebtedness through the regu­ burlaL rheumatism. and hardly worthy of passing men­ lar financial channels, the council, aft­ cause of automobile accidents. The Von Eft upset a kerosene lamp and tion, but is set down as an example Mrs. Charles Bridge has been con­ A CIVIC DUTY er trying desperately to solve the unavoidable accident is rare indeed. burned to death. Returns Gift Overalls fined to her home for the past week of some of the many plans that problem in some other manner, voted The percentage of accidents due to with a severe cold. have been germinating in the minds mechanical failure of the car is small Because of High Duty The apparent lethargic condition an extra six mills tax. The situation r Miss Helen Blanka, playground su­ which surrounds the local political of those who have become worked up was of course complicated by the fact and in the bulk of these the fault Office Workers Given Elyrla, Ohio.—A pair of overalls pervisor for Hazardville during the es which he had sent as a gift to a friend campaign for town offices which ends over the situation. Even though it that its outstanding bonded obliga-' }*. the owner who has not kept summer, returned on Monday from a . . _ . _ ° nif vm n nU «« ... 1!i" mi Five Hours for Lunch in Germany was recently returned to next Monday at the polls, presages a were possible, which it is not, and tion has about reached the legal limit his machine in proper condition. The brief vacation spent at the home of Rome—Five hours for lunch Is the Jose Frassel, tailor here, because it her aunt in Scotia, N. Y. light vote. It is to be hoped that the were permissible, which it would not permissible under the statutes. human factor is present in every con­ be, there is no condition here now, or rule for most office workers in Rome require's a week's wages to pay the Some of the sections of the east outcome will be otherwise. The fact Although in no such financial state ceivable mishap. in the offing, that would warrant such Most of us have insufficient under­ during the summer months. The va­ Import duty en them. end of the town were visited by a that this candidate or that does not as the "Hardware City," so far as rious government bureaus and a great light frost on Monday evening. a move receiving a moment's consid­ outstanding bonds, and while our standing of the destructive force of Accompanying the returned over­ especially appeal to this voter or that eration. number of private offices and stores The children of the local grammar floating obligations were not all con­ a moving automobile. A car going alls was a letter In which the Ger­ school were given a vacation yester­ on either ticket is the poorest reason This community is still able to pro­ operate on the summer schedule. The man friend stated that the Import duty in the world for staying away from tracted in welfare work, we are never­ 50 miles an hour has the same poten­ day to attend the Four Town Fair at vide, with due regard for the exacting tial force as if it were dropped from working day begins at eight In the amounted to 8 marks and 60 pfennig, Somers. A field day was part of the the polls next Monday. theless in a somewhat analogous po­ morning. At noon everybody will- go economies which must be enforced, sition. We, too, have a floating obli­ a height of 101 feet. At 40 miles an or $2.10 in American money, which day's program for the children of the Both parties have acted in the best for the functioning of each and every out to lunch and not return until five amounted to a week's wages. towns cooperating in the fair. of faith in the selection of their can­ gation which must be met in the pres­ hour the car will travel 29 feet before department of the town government. the average driver is able to react to o'clock in the afternoon. They will Arnold Farnham put on a program didates. They are presenting the best ent fiscal year. If we resort to the then work from five until nln& The at Hartford on Tuesday over Station group of candidates available. If the We are still a going concern, with no New Britain method of meeting it, danger, and it then takes 80 feet, financial barriers which endanger our with four-wheel brakes, to stop, or a Intense heat of early afternoon Is the WDRC. He sang and accompanied tickets do not come up to the expec­ the finance committee will have no reason for the schedule. himself on the guitar. tation of the average citizen, said av­ safe and reasonable progress. There other alternative but to add a cool total of 109 feet. Mrs. Margaret A. Lightbourn, 60, erage citizen has only himself to are no municipal obstacles ahead five mills to the tax rate next year. Last year ignorance, carelessness wife of F. J. Lightbourn, died Thurs­ blame. As long as men and women of which cannot be overcome, and any This will assure a rate of at least 28 or incompetence at the wheel killed To the Voters of day night at her home in the Wallop the type who would make useful and attempt to engender any such lack of mills, which would be about as heavy 34,400 people and injured almost 1,- Dance in Lion's Den district. She was born in this town, confidence in the minds of the people a burden as could be imposed on the 000,000. During 1932 these factors the Town of a daughter of Barnard and Rebecca competent officials in charge of some Turner, and lived here practically all of the departments of the town gov­ of the community, or frighten the tax­ taxpayers at the present time. will be responsible for another 35,000 Obeys Dying Wish payers into doing things that would deaths—unless every motorist awak­ London.—To carry on her father's Enfield: of her life. Besides her husband, she ernments eschew what they contemp- There is, as has been pointed out leaves two children, Leon Stratton of tiously call "politics," and thereby re­ eventually be more burdensome to in these columns before, another al­ ens to his responsibility and does his dying wish, nineteen-year-old Rose them than any present conditions is part to reduce the ghastly toll. Purchase danced In a cage with the I am a Candidate for the Scitico and Mrs. Ewey G. Renfrew of fuse to accept any of these responsi­ ternative, and one which would not Board of Education on Wetnersfield, and seven grandchil­ bilities, then they are not in a position a disservice of the most pronounced only insure keeping the tax rate down lions that caused her parent's dren; also two brothers, Edward W. character. the Democratic Ticket. to find fault regarding the selections and probably getting below the pres­ Tendered Birthday Honor. death. The father, Capt Thomas Turner of this town and Frederick Miss Mary Hilditch entertained at Purchase, a lion tamer, died in a Turner of Warehouse Point, and made by the political organizations. ent figure, but would place practically a family dinner party as a birthday As you know, this board not PARTY GOVERNMENT IN THE no additional burden on the taxpay­ Manchester hospital after the lions only supervises the education three sisters, Mrs. Albert Leonard of This is not to infer that the pres­ honor for Mrs. David Hilditch at her Torrington, Mrs. Emma Galusha of ent party nominees are incapable and UNITED STATES ers. It is the very simple procedure had mauled him. "I am going on of the child but its health. If home on Pearl street Friday evening. with my dancing, for it was my Bethlehem, Ala., and Mrs. Grace An­ unworthy of the confidence of the elec­ of gathering together these obliga­ A feature of the repast served at six you believe that my educa­ father's wish," said Rose just be­ tion and profession will make drews of Florida. The funeral was torate, but is intended to drive home Now that the 1932 Presidential tions, which approximate $100,000, o'clock was a birthday cake, forming held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at St. campaign is in full swing, it might be the centerpiece for the table which fore a performance. "I promised me a suitable member of the the thought that if they are unsuit­ and refunding them into a ten-year board, I shall welcome your Mary's Episcopal Church, Rev. Wil­ able to some electors, the voters them­ interesting to review something of bond issue for that amount. By this was also attractive with bouquets of father as he was being taken away liam P. Downes officiating." Burial to the hospital that I would not de­ vote. selves are to blame. But while it is the history of the parties and the procedure the threatened unbearable fall flowers. Mrs. Hilditch was the was in the new cemetery. growth of the party system in this recipient of many birthday gifts, in­ sert the show. There have been Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Prickett conceivable that there might be can­ burden of an extraordinary increase cluding silverware and money. Out- country. While ours is essentially a generations of fair ground and cir­ J. F. McHugh, M. D. of Philadelphia are visiting with his didates on either ticket who might not in the tax rate would be forestalled of-town guests present at this very cus people before my father who uncle, Arthur G. Gordon of Fairlawn two-party system of government, and the taxpayers relieved of a dis­ "meet with the approval of a large enjoyable occasion were Mr. and Mrs. bore his name, and I and my young avenue. number of electors, it cannot be imag­ there have been many times when heartening situation. Charles Harrison of Warehouse Point. there have been three or more par­ brothers mean to carry on the tra­ ined that all are unworthy of a trip dition." to the polls. ties in the field. There are many important boards All parties; regardless of their plat­ and departments in our town govern­ forms and physical makeup, have one ment, and it would be unbelievable thing in common, that is the fact that that all the electors are not interested all parties exist for the purpose of CARD OF THANKS gaining control of the personnel and ENTRE NOUS in them and the selection of those who will have this responsibility for policy of the government. This is as We wish to sincerely thank our Progress In Life the next year. The point is then that true of the independent party in the Well, next Monday is the day, and out to their sorrow down in the Me­ many friends and relatives for small town as it is of the national or­ on said date the honorable electorate tropolis. But if anything should de­ their kind expressions of sympathy some feature of the election and some in our recent bereavement. TODAY, we are coming to understand once more that one or more candidates must appeal ganizations. In an Utopian civiliza­ will hie itself to the polling places velop, and it is on the up and up, and perform the ardous task of nam­ which it must be with Joe, we'll just Marie F. Hallahan, to all the electors and for that reason tion parties would exist only for Thrift, Self Denial and Work (those things our fore­ the good of the people. Unfortunate­ ing the officials for the present fiscal bet Eddie is not going to be over­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Fleming they should vote next Monday. Un­ year. looked—when the looking around is and family. fathers believed in), are wholesome and effective. less they do they will practically dis­ ly ours is not an Utopian civilization and parties exist primarily because being done. Progress in life demands Thrift and Regular Savings, qualify themselves from expressing The vote will not be large, so the IN MEMORIAM the things that a Building and Loan account stands for. any opinion as to the manner in which "to the victor belong the spoils." This politicians predict, for there is a stud­ But getting back for the moment any department of the town govern­ fact helps us to procure better gov­ ied indifference to the result this to politics, we observe with consider­ ment is being managed for the next ernment since a party must gain the year. But is there? If our politic­ able concern that they have eschewed In loving memory of our young­ year. Vote, then, regardless of any support of the people in order to hold ians think so they are due for a smart politics down at the fire headquarters. est daughter and sister, Claire Oar Slogan - w office. surprise. That bodes ill for the campaign, lo­ personal dislikes of any of the candi­ Jeannette, who died September 28, In a country as large as the Unit­ cal, state or national. dates, but on the general principle We have a notion that the folks 1931. Safety and O/w that it is a civic duty to cast your ed States there is bound to be a vast divergence of public opinion on many will turn out in good numbers, and When the local forum, which is un­ ballot at any and all elections. that there may be an upset in store failingly seasonal in ;.all its discus­ "No one knows the silent heartache, issues of a national character. We for more than one aspiring candidate. sions, and brethren they are some dis­ Only we who lost can tell have many sectional prejudices caus­ Such elections usually work out that cussions, disdainfully , passed up a Of the grief that comes in silence THE THOMPSONVILLE NOT A SPORTING PROPOSITION ed by the great difference in the char­ way. question of such timely import as for the one we loved so well; acteristics of the peoples and indus­ politics, then there just is simply Just a thought of sweet remem­ In'-addition to the many other de­ tries in the various sections of the Now, if our politicians, on either something wrong with this campaign. brance, BUILDING & LOAN fects in the proposal for the financing country. An example of this is found side, think that this or that candidate Just a memory fond and true, of school maintenance it has a decid­ is a "push-over" they are apt to get But fortunately there is an explan­ Just a token of affection, ' ASSOCIATION in the fact that the Democratic party a most revealing jolt on election And a heartache dear for you." ed unsportsmanlike flavor. It is in the east is wet, while Southern ation for it, and strange to say, and 86 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE plainly, from one angle, taking advan­ night when the tabulation is taken not so strange either, the Moon is the Democrats are dry. Also we find a Ever remembered by her loving tage of a situation which apparently from the machines. cause of all their trouble. When old great difference in the view point of Luna decided to cast its shadow across family, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sloane has been a thorn in the side of large the industrial Republicans of the east And thank Heaven, and a few fore- the unfailing sun, it just started and family. taxpayers throughout the country for m regard to Farm Relief with that of sighted citizens, for the machines. things down there, and it looks as some time. They have contended that the Republican farmers of the agri­ They have saved us a few hours of a though they might be continued until the maintenance of schools has be­ cultural Middle West. These are but torturous task in the few years that the next event of that character come increasingly costly, and evident­ two illustrations of the divergence of we have had them, and will continue comes around. ly the present condition affords the opinion, in regard to national prob­ to perform in the same manner. right opportunity to check it. Anyway, the boys down there have lems, that exist between the various Of course, this year, if we are to Obviously this attitude, which has sectional units of our two major par­ taken to astronomy, and taken to it been gaining strength elsewhere, and believe the political opinions which good and hard. They have exhausted ties. Within these two major parties are voiced, is made to order for the all the ordinary and fundamental has all the earmarks of a concerted we also find other than sectional dif­ "indifferent voter." He or she will theories of the solar region and are movement, has reached this commun­ ferences. ^ We find, for example the find an excuse already prepared, and discussing the individual traits and sisuzky's ity. If the small taxpayer or home conservative group and the progres­ they will be spared the concocting of characteristics of the other heavenly owner thinks that any particular con­ sive. the usual alibi. bodies. cern is being felt for him in this The cohesive link that holds the But we fancy some of them will movement, he is very much mistaken. party together and preserves its na­ Well, anyway, the boys are at it, In fact quite the contrary, he is sure arouse themselves and drag their re­ and all earthly and innocous topics tional character is the fundamental luctant selves to the polls if for no such as politics are simply out. Our to be the one that any success which desire to control the personnel and other reason than to get their hand this undertaking might have, will ad­ advice to anyone who is intent on policy of the government. It is this in for the state election at which making it even an occasional stop­ A Dependable PUBLIC MARKET versely affect. And here the mani­ desire that makes the various sec­ among other simple matters we elect ping place is to provide himself with Two Phones: 3 and 4 festly unfair character of the move­ tions of the country dependent upon presidential electors, and incidentally all the knowledge of astronomy avail­ ment reveals itself, for any undertak­ each other if they are to achieve their —a president. able, or just keep mum when in that Clock ing which would hamper the educa­ end. This is the reason we find the neighborhood. IS A HOUSEHOLD 24-28 PEARL ST. P ^THOMPSONVILLE, CT. tional facilities of any community, is national party nomenclature used in Well, anyway, they should vote and bad sportsmanship, and decidedly help the rest of the boys to get this The fellows down there have sure­ ...NECESSITY state and municipal politics. In a local political business out of their non-beneficial to the home owner who ly picked up a lot of information on We have them from the cheap, municipal election, for instance, the systems, and settle down to the more this topic, and have some peachy Granulated A , SUPER or invariably finds adequate school fa­ issues at stake may be far removed but serviceable little alarm serious and worth-while task of elect­ trick questions to hurl at the unwary clock to the most ornamental cilities necessary to the raising of his from the platforms and issues of the ing a president, and few other neces­ who come along and decide to take a Sugar SUDS family. one that you might desire. 10 LBS. FOR 3 PKGS. FOR two major parties, yet we usually sary but some times annoying, offi­ hand in the discussion—and brother They are the products of the What fairness is there to the chil­ find that the leading candidates are cials. And then, when that is done, they can hurl them. leading clock makers of the dren of this generation to have men a "Republican" and a "Democrat." It thank the Lord it will be over—for country—and best of all they attempt to deny them the educational is all part of the organization and lo­ the present at least. Observed in passing: The continual are not costly. Sweet Octagon facilities which another generation cal prejudices are usually forgotten disregard of parking regulations, if Potatoes ZJ)C Soap willingly provided for them? Where And before dismissing this painful such there be, and the attending dan­ on election day because only by pull­ (political) subject, it might be inter­ ger and annoyance to-even the much 12 LBS. FOR 10 BARS FOR does the sportsmanship come in ing together can the election be won esting to set down that the status of diminished motor traffic of these lean Arthur H. Lee there ? What type of high-minded and only by winning the election can our own "Eddie" Bennett should not days. . . The lonely vigil of the single Jeweler • Optician citizenship is that which would deny the control of the government be suffer greatly under "Joe" McKee, employee at the railroad station who Chuck Pot -| r* Legs of others the privileges which they had? gained. who took our tardy friend, "Jimmy" seems like the remaining member of 30 PEARL STREET That any move to curtail our edu­ Walker's place as Mayor of the "Big a "Last Man's Club." . . The ghostly Roasts 1IJC Lamb //£ In most instances the desire to con­ Per lb. cational facilities would benefit any­ trol the personnel of the government Town." appearance of the empty passenger PER LB. body, even the taxpayers, is a fallacy is more important to the politicians cars as they pull away from the local "Eddie," you know, got his academ­ station after their futile effort to at­ of the worst kind. It should be the than the ^ desire to proclaim govern­ ic training at Holy Cross, and got a Sliced Confec. i last thing thought of and before any tract not a single passenger, and go i /v p ment policies. Patronage goes with whole lot of it there, too, for he's just on their weary and untenanted way. auch extreme measure is resorted to, office and it is patronage that greases the boy that absorbs things of that . . The evidence of the decadence of \ L A ki Peaches 1IJC Sugar 1 Jjr not only the unfairness of it to the the party wheels. In some cases, character. Then he went down to travel by train, which the absence of SERV1CR PER CAN 2 pkgs. for children of this generation, but the however, we find that the policy is Fordham for his law training. even a solitary station "scout," which Ff non-benefit which it would be to the the all-important object. This is true was one of the chief entertainments Fresh | Choice aa people whom it seeks t0 help should with the Anti-Saloon League and the Well, down there he continued to of that region in the heydey of rail­ be carefully studied. Effect all econ­ various temperance organizations. mop up knowledge in the shape of roading here. . . The indication that Cranberries 1 l|C Round Steak legal lore, and incidentally did a job even bus transportation is no bonan­ omies possible, but not at the cost of Their means of gaining their end is of instructing o the side. Now in FOR RENT PER QT. Per lb. undermining the most vital thing in n za, with the curtailment of the serv­ different from the straight political the same law class, and also doing ice to nearly the stepping-off point. FOUR ROOM the community life. parties. They make use of the party some teaching, was none other than . . The reminder that this action of APARTMENT $17.00 Choice Tender Massasoit or op* that will support their view whenever "Holy Joe" McKee, who is at the the bus officials is a somewhat famil­ A DISSERVICE possible. Hence we may find them present time "top sergeant" of the big iar course, for this was precisely "the SIX ROOM Sirloin Steak £ / Q jDC town. Latouraine . supporting the Democratic party in way out" taken by the trolleys. . . APARTMENT $38.00 Per Lb. COFFEE Per lb. It has been said before, but is worth Georgia, the Republican party in The reminder that the foregoing sen­ repeating again, that there is no oc­ Ohio, while in Connecticut where "Eddie" is and has been for some tence is of the unsavory story of the FIVE ROOM casion to- become overwrought over time Deputy Commissioner of Ac­ trolley in its declining years, and the 1 Large Fab Frankfurts OP neither major party is in agreement counts in the same bailiwick, and that APARTMENT $23.00 the status of this municipality. The with them, tljey put their own ticket ruthless contribution that was made brethren, is no mean job. Now the to its demise. . . The ungodly horns- SEVEN ROOM and 1 Free xSc 2 lbs. Z hysteria, or something bordering on in the field. With them the policy is !)C point is, that inasmuch as "Eddie" woggling we got at times because we APARTMENT BOTH FOR for it, which has developed among those everything and they adopt the easiest and "Joe" were pals in the old Ford- had the temerity to set down a few who take themselves seriously in and surest method of fulfilling it. ham days, things ought not to be so wholesome truths about the trolley SIX ROOM their voluntary assumption of dictat­ l his is also true of the various "non­ tough for our boy with "Joe" being situation, and with what satisfaction APARTMENT $33.00 ors of the municipal welfare is not partisan" organizations we And his boss. we could have said "we told you so" V^-lb. pkg. Brookfield Cheese and O C _ warranted. The truth of the matter throughout the country. They adapt when it was all over—but we didn't. These are desirable locations i/2-pt. Gem Mayonnaise, both for «OC is that they are badly overplaying But, pshaw, "Eddie" don't need . . The manner in which certain as­ and are worth your while to see themselves to circumstances, usually anybody's influence or pull to hold on their hand. trying to gain control of one of the pects of that bygone incident is now them before making your selec­ to anything, not even a highly re­ recalled when a few of those with tion. It is true that there is a universal major parties or, where this is im­ sponsible position in New York, for whom we cannot see eye to eye on Small Tinker Mackerel, 10c lb.—3 lbs., 25c desire here, as well as in all other possible, putting their own party in he will get along on his meritg any­ certain things disdainfully pass us municipalities for affording the full­ the field. where and will be sure to make a good by. . . The wonder of it all is, of FrGSh Steamer Haddock 8c lb. est measure .of relief to the taxpay­ Regardless of what the party is, or job of anything that he sets himself course, that anybody engaged in this Vai Doren Service Bureau STEAK COD, HALIBUT, BLUE, FILLETS, SCOLLOPS, OY­ ers. It is a fact also that this cannot what its objects are, we find that the to. dour task of ours has friend left STERS, BLOCK ISLAND BLUE, BUTTERFISH, QUOHAUGS be brought about only by the strict­ primasy motive behind every party at all. . . The truth is^Uiat perhaps BBAL ESTATE DBPX. ANP. SCOLLOPS. est economy in the conduct of our af­ And besides, "Mayor Joe" is not we haven't, but then, yreMike our job is to secure control of the "person­ that kind of a mayor at all, which Phone 460 fairs. This is the most direct and ef- just the same, and that s something nel" and "policy" of government. some of the incompetents are finding nowadays.

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• •* «7;v-.'4''« rtvi-' •• ; 'ii .'-V.-.:o;-"\? ' Card Party Well Attended. Pigeons in 100-Mile Race. Primrose Camp, R. N. of A., held New Haven to the state line; 35.5 :• The Thompsonville Racing Pigeon miles an hour from -Hartford to ^ - the first in a series of fall and winter MANY ATTENDED Club will hold their next race Sunday whist parties in Knights of Columbus AVERAGE SPEED Springfield on the west side of the CgCAL NEWS NOTES from New Rochelle, N. Y., a distance river; 40.3 miles an hour on route U. hall last evening with a large attend­ of 100 miles. The results of the 300- ance. The winners at cards were Mrs. LUNCHEON RALLY mile race held last ^Saturday from OF AUTOMOBILES S. 6; and 39.8 miles an hour on route Joseph Sloan, Mrs. Edward P. Crom- U. S. 9, Hartford to Saybrook. Md., are as follows: Harry The maximum speed reached by A food sale in charge of the Ladies' the United Presbyterian Church will bie and Mrs. Edward Bromage. The arehouse Po 991.36: Har- Aid Society of St. Andrew's Episco­ be served in the church parlors this special prize was awarded to Mrs. OF REPUBLICANS BEING SURVEYED any vehicle checked was 68.5 miles pal Church will be held in the Sisitzky evening. Clara Colinell of Somers. The sec­ an hour. An approximation of this store on Pearl street tomorrow after­ Miss Doris M. King of Mountain ond in this series of card parties will Walter Sadurski, Palmer, 985.54; E. speed was discovered, however, a noon, Sept. 30, at 2 P. M. Home­ View Avenue has returned from a ten be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. Enfield Well Represent­ Edward Cordis, Longmeadow, 981.17: Check Up Being Made score of times and at various places. made food of all kinds will be for weeks' visit with her sister, Miss C. 26, for which the committee in charge ed At Political Gather­ William Jennings of Thompsonville', Inspectors of the department are sale at reasonable prices. Evelyn King in New York City, and will consist of Mrs. F. Howard Stet­ 976.37; Albert Merrill of Thompson­ of the Speed At Which making the check by using the Speed Mrs. Minnie A. Hardaker and son, brothers, Irving King in North Cald­ son, Mrs. Gilbert Young and Mrs. ing Held Tuesday At ville, 960.86; Walter Moberg of Pal­ Detector developed by the Eno Foun­ Ralph of Cook Avenue were week-end well, N. J., and Stanley King in Long Harry D. Crombie. mer, 953.47; Alexander Giannetti of Cars Are Being Driven dation which clocks speeds over a guests of relatives and friends in Am­ Island City. Westminster School in Springfield ,924.35. measured space on the highway. Cars herst, Mass., and on Sunday were Mrs. Mary A. Clayton of Asnun- At Certain Points On traveling 68.5 miles per hour covered present at the Old Home services at tuck street and son, David, are spend­ Simsbury. Highways of State. this stretch, 176 feet, in one and the Cushman Methodist Church which ing the week with her daughter, Mrs. LOCAL GIRL WEDS three-fourths seconds. The study al­ so brings out the fact that for a speed they formerly attended when resi­ Milford D. Hallas at Lenox, Mass. Enfield was largely represented at dents of that town. Miss Anna M. Parakilas, daughter MISS LEONE BRIDE Determination of the average of but 20 miles an hour it takes less The Woman's Missionary Society of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parakilas of HARTFORD MAN the luncheon rally given by the Sev­ speeds of cars on all Connecticut than six seconds to travel 176 feet; of the First Pre»byterian Church will Pleasant street, has resumed" her enth Senatorial District Republican at 30 miles an hour, only slightly AT ST. PATRICK'S highways is being made by the De­ more than three seconds; and at 50 open the fall and winter season of studies at Bay Path Institute School Association at the Westminster partment of Motor Vehicles it was monthly meetings, at the home of of Business Training in Springfield, Miss Alice B. Jackowich School in Simsbury Tuesday after­ miles an hour, only two and one- Mrs. George A. Douglass on River where she is taking a third year of noon, by invitation of Mrs. Raymond Pretty Church Nuptial stated today in connection with a pre­ fourth seconds. Boulevard in Suffield, Tuesday after­ training in preparation for commerc­ Becomes Bride of John McOrmond, wife of the headmaster liminary report on the survey. It has noon at 2:30. Alaska and India will ial teaching. J. Connelly at St. Pat­ of the school and president of the Yesterday Morning Is been found from tabulated data that MRS. F. J. LIGHTBOURN be the topics for the national and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Craven of En­ Simsbury Women's Republican Club. fastest travel so far checked occurs The privilege of meeting in a place Attended By Friends foreign mission study and Mrs. D. field street announce the birth of a rick's Monday. on the Winsted-Torrington road Funeral Exercises Held at St. Mary's William Brainard will be the leader son, Roy Allen, Jr., on Thursday, so beautiful in its situation contrib­ where the average speed of all vehi-l September 22, at the Wesson Matern­ uted greatly to the enjoyment of the And Relatives. Church in Hazardville Sunday. for the discussion. A very pretty wedding took place cles is 47.9 miles an hour and for! Mrs. Russell Hopkins and daugh­ ity Hospital, Springfield. gathering, which was notable for the passenger cars only, 50.8 miles an| Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret ters, Gladys and Doris of Raynham, The regular meeting of the Horace in St. Patrick's Church last Monday presence of distinguished party lead­ In the presence of several hundred hour. The check'will continue until j A. Lightbourn, 60, wife of Frederick Mass., are guests at the home of Mr. morning when Miss Alice Barbara ers and the enthusiasm aroused by friends and relatives who completely traffic on all main highways in the J. Lightbourn, and a well known resi­ J. Tanguay Unit No. 80, American their splendid and inspiring addresses Hopkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Legion Auxiliary, will "be" held in the Jackowich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. filled the church, Miss Mary Agnes •state has been reviewed and prevail-1 dent of the east part of the town, W. Hopkins on Enfield street. one of the very best of these being Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing speeds at different hours andi Legion rooms, on. Asnuntuckr-_ _ ,, street John B. Jackowich of Spring street, delivered by Miss Isabel L. Alcorn, were held last Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Ralph Sampson and son, Wil­ next Monday evening at 8 P. M. Elec- * ,, w , . T i_ T ^ „ ' Dominick J. Leone of 5 Park Avenue, varying weatfior conditions have been ecame th liam of Providence, R. I., were week­ tion of officers will take place. ° ® bride of John J. Connelly, the:inn_ presidentnpiTi|r Hn of the association, in was married to Thomas Foti, Jr., son established. j St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Haz­ end visitors at the home of Mr. and A 950-pound baby beef purchased, Jr,> son Mr. and Mrs. John J. Con- mtroducing Hon. Frank E. Healy of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foti of 36 At various points along the Boston I ardville. Burial was in the New Cem­ "as toastmaster. Mrs. Reginald I. Spier on Enfield at the Eastern States Exposition by'nelly of Hartford. Rev. Daniel J. Old Bridge street, West Springfield, Post Road, route U. S. 1, speeds are etery in that village. Mrs. Light­ street. The luncheon was served in the in St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock C. Alaimo, the Pearl Street market-' high. The average for several hun­ bourn died Thursday at her home in Miss Bertha G. Sullivan of the lo­ man, has been on exhibition during O'Connor, pastor, performed the cere­ dining hall of the school at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The ceremony dred cars at Guilford just east of the cal telephone exchange is spending the past week. The animal was num- mony and also celebrated the nuptial and preceding it and at intervals be­ was _ performed by the pastor, Rev. bridge was found to be 46.5 miles an Wallop district following a long ill­ her week's vacation at her home on high mass which followed, in the pres­ tween the speeches there was assem­ Daniel J. O'Connor, who also cele­ hour; near Saybrook, 45.7; on the! ered 88 at the cattle show. ence of many relatives and friends. bly singing led by Edward Bromage. ness. She was born in this town, a Enfield street and in ah automobile The many friends of former Town brated the nuptial high mass which by-way past Milford, 45.8 and near! daughter of the late Barnard and Re­ trip to Boston, where she will visit The wedding marches, and nuptial Some of the songs used were compos­ followed. Miss Dorilda Castonguay, Madison, 46. The average recorded i Clerk J. Hamilton Potter will be music was played by Miss Dorilda ed by Enfield residents in 1928 and becca (Slater) Turner and had al­ with friends. pleased to learn that he is able to be organist, played the wedding marches for the entire Post Road from Green-1 ways resided in Enfield. Besides her The Horace J. Tanguay Post No. Castonguay, organist. rewritten for the present campaign. and during the service the "Ave wich to Saybrook was 36.9 miles an about again after being confined to Miss Mary Ella Connelly, sister of One of these was the prize composi­ husband, she is survived by one son, 80, American Legion, of this place, his home with illness for the past ten Maria" was sung by Mrs. Daniel A. hour; the average for all roads thus' Leon Stratton of Enfield; one daugh­ was well represented at the Hartford the bridegroom, was maid of honor, tion by Harvey C. Brainard and the Garvey. far checked by the department, 391 ter, Mrs. Dewel G. Renfrew of Weth- days. with William Ray. as best man The, authors of the others were Mrs. County convention held last Sunday Mrs. Tudor Gowdy entertained a The bride wore a gown of white miles an hour. j ersfield; two brothers, Edwin Turner in South Manchester. bride wore a gown of white crepe James Patterson, Miss May Pierce satin, with train, with a plain tulle The slowest speed found on any i of Hazardville and Fred Turner of few friends at an afternoon tea at trimmed with mink, brown turban and Mr. Bromage. The Enfield Rifle Club team won her home on Enfield street Tuesday veil caught with orange blossoms and main highway was 20.8 miles an hour' Warehouse Point, and three sisters, third prize at the state outdoor con­ with nose veil and carried a bouquet Other speakers were Mrs. James carried calla lilies. Her attendant, on the West Hartford-Farmington Mrs. Gus Andrews of Jacksonville, afternoon, in honor of the birthday of Talisman roses. Her attendant was' Eagleson of Suffield, chairman of the Miss Florence Mary DiCaro of Park tests held at Wallingford Sunday, of Mrs. Asa Fillmore of Elm street. road near the reservoir. Only one Fla., Mrs. Emma Delucha of Fair­ with a five-man team total of 1940. attired in a gown of blue crepe with program committee, who opened the Avenue, was attired in a gown of blue vehicle was discovered progressing at field, Ala., and Mrs. Albert Leonard Marigolds, zinnias and other flowers matching accessories and carried a meeting, Mrs. McOrmond, who ex- crepe with fur-trimmed cape and car­ High scores were: Allen 394, Avery of the season wgre used, in adorning this r?.t° of speed, however. The av­ of Torrington, Conn. There are also 391, St. Jean 388, Drake 384 and Car- bouquet of garden flowers. Follow- tended a welcome in behalf of the ried talisman roses. Vincent J. Leone, erage rates of speed checked were the living rooms for this very pleas­ ing the ceremony the bridal party had hostess club, U. S. Senator Hiram seven grandchildren and several nep­ rigan 383. a brother of the bride, acted as best 39.8 miles an hour for route U. S. 5, hews and nieces. The Enfield street fire department ant social event. Mrs. Fillmore was breakfast at the Hotel Kimball in Bingham, candidate for re-election, man and the ushers were James Fran- answered an alarm Saturday morning the recipient of many lovely gifts. Springfield, after which they left for Miss Katharine Byrne, vice-chairman ciamore and Joseph Sarno, both of at 4:30 for a fire in the brakes of a In serving, the Tiostess was assisted a short motor trip. Mr. and Mrs.1 of the State Central Committee and this town. Michelina Scavotto of passing truck owned by J. W„ Clark by Miss Vivien S. Gowdy and Mrs. Connelly will reside in Hartford national committeewoman from Con- School street was the flower girl. of West Brookfield, Mass. The blaze Edwin T. Gowdy. where they will be at home after Oc-; necticut, State Treasurer Roy C. Wil- _ Following the church ceremony a was put out without much damage. Mrs. Albert Crombie and sons, tober 15. | cox, candidate for congressman, and dinner was served at Wawel Hall at Democratic delegates who attended Michael and Albert, Jr., have return­ Last Thursday evening the bride Judge Howard W. Alcorn, president which more than 100 guests were the congressional convention held in ed to their home in Washington, D. was the recipient of a very pleasant of the Young Republican Voters Or present, including friends from New Be Sure You Get Your Hartford yesterday were Representa­ C., after a two months' visit with Mr. pre-nuptial honor, a surprise miscel-! ganization of the state. Former Gov- York, Brooklyn, Long Island and tive J. Francis Browne, Tax Collector Crombie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ laneous shower given by a group of ernoy John H, Trumbull, gubernator- Springfield. The reception continued Francis A. Burke, Andrew Pierz, Cor­ ry D. Crombie of Elm street. friends. The home was attractively ial candidate, and Mrs. Suzanne Sil- until evening at which time dancing nelius F. Sullivan, Vincent Giuliano, Mrs. Arthur Gale and daughter, decorated with garden flowers for the vercruys Farnam, scheduled to speak was enjoyed with music furnished by Mrs. Louise Murray and Mrs. Ger­ Miss Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. John event and card playing and music pro-' were unable to be present. In clos- Mickey Ryan and his orchestra. trude Moran. Naylor of Bloomsburg, Pa., are vided enjoyable diversion after which ing Miss Alcorn graciously expressed Mr. and Mrs. Foti left early in the A Halloween supper under the aus­ spending several days with Mrs. J. C. refreshments were served. The show-;her appreciation of the cooperation afternoon for an extended motor trip, pices" of the Ladies' Aid Society of Millard of Enfield street. er^was comprised of many beautiful of officers and committees in the ac- including Niagara Falls and Canad­ J!J Free Home gifts~ ™ in~~ linen, cut glass' and... china. tivities of the association, ian points, the bride wearing a black In the delegation from Enfield and suit trimmed with fur with accessor­ "THE LAUGH PARADE" vicinity there were also Mrs. Mark ies to match. The young couple will W. Bushnell, who served on the re reside in West Springfield and will be Ed Wynn, Famous Fire Chief of Ra­ ception committee, Miss Agnes M at home to friends after November dio, Coming to Springfield. Henry. of the ticket committee,, Mrs 25. The bride, a native of New York, Demonstration Closely following upon his current' Normand F. Allen, Mrs. Ralph Keen- has been employed in the Bigelow- Friday and Saturday e Mrs engagement in Boston, Ed Wynn will' y> - George A. Douglass, Miss Sanford Carpet plant. Mr. Foti, who play three days at the Court Square' Emma Alcorn, Mrs. :Thomas Meginn, was born in Springfield, is proprietor OF THIS Theatre, Springfield, in "The Laugh Mrs. Samuel H. Neelans, Mrs. Har- of a garage in that city. Parade," the gay and colorful musi-i™^ Henry, Mrs. Jane Greaves, Mrs. SPECIALS! cal carnival in which he appeared all Arthur Greaves, Mrs. Emma B. Gan- Highway Dept. Awards Three Bids. last season at the Imperial Theatre,' ner> Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Henry J. Commissioner John A. Macdonald SEPT. 30th—OCT. 1st New York. The original cast has' Bridge, Harry Squires, Robert F. announced this week the award of the been held intact and the company,' Kelly, Louis R. Halbwachs, Clarence following road contracts: Town of Nujol, regular $1.00 size for 69c numbering nearly 100 people, is prob-|L* Martin, Ernest Henry and Gordon Darien, Camp Avenue to Sapelli Bro­ UNIVERSAL ably the largest on tour this season. Spaulding. thers and Hertz, Stamford; town of The advance sale for Mr. Wynn's en- • Tolland, town aid road to R. H. Cone, Rubbing Alcohol, reg. 69c 24c gagement will open on Monday, Oct.' Death of Mrs. Agnes Maloney. West Hartford; town of Prospect, 3, but mail orders will be accepted! Word has been received by rela- town aid road to Julius Varvello, New Squibbs Cod Liver Oil, pint, reg. $1 69c now and filled in the order of receipt, j tives in town of the death of Mrs. Haven. Care should be taken to add the 10 Agnes Graham Maloney, widow of Seidlitz Powders, box of 12, reg. 25c 15c per cent federal tax to remittances. Daniel Maloney, at the home of her "The Laugh Parade" is easily the nephew, Percy Naylor, in Denver, Briton Perfects World's best of the Ed Wynn shows. The Col., last Sunday. She was born 85 Strongest Searchlight quaint buffoonery of "the perfect j years ago in Tariffville, the daughter WASHER London.—A searchlight generating fool," along with his startling "inven-jof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham, and 8,0!>0,000,000 candle power and throw­ Fountain Specials tions" and his whimisical comments came to this town with her family We want you to see upon the vaudeville sensations in 1 after~J>J" the great fire in Tariffville. For— ing forth such light as would make which the performance abounds, pro many years she had lived in the west. reading possible six miles away, has this self - emptying BANANA ROYALS 10c vide a thoroughly satisfying evening She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. been perfected by Maj. J. C. Savage. in the theatre. Whether telling stor­ John W. Martin of Springfield and This searchlight, which is undergoing model. It has a mo­ ies, pointing satire, running his Punch Mrs. Edith F. Bennett of Worcester, tests by the war office, will have the ICE CREAM SODA FREE! and Judy show or making lightning Mass., and several nieces and nep- PURCHASE ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS effect of making Invasion by enemy tor - driven pump changes for his side-splitting protean hews._ The late Alexander Graham airplanes an Impossibility. It throws FOR 10c AND BRING A FRIEND WJHO WILL GET ONE FREE act, Wynn is funnier than ever. His of this place was her brother. Mrs. ' * that does away with chorus, rated as one of the most beau­ Maloney is well remembered here by a gird of light Into the sky, immedi­ tiful ever lured from Broadway, in­ many who knew her in her younger ately giving visibility to the aircraft the filling and lift­ cludes 14 beauty contest winners and days and will sincerely regret her and at the same time providing a is supplemented with a unit of Alber- passing. means of arriving at a range by ing of pails. ^ CENTRAL DRUG CO. tina Rasch specialty dancers. . His which antiaircraft guns could fire at CENTRAL DRUG CO new leading woman, Elsa Ersi, and a Miss Mary F. Potter of Hartford, the raider. /TkiA +4 out rtectA^ at. yo \ 1 Make Buying Easy! Street. Washer Demonstration" TO RENT We'll do your next washing free and you can TO RENT—Two steam heated rooms. Meals if desired. Home privileges. be assured that there will no obligation on Inquire 9 Pease Street, Telephone your part whatever. We want you to see this 506-3. d24 machino in your own home actually washing TO RENT—Two garages at 164 Pearl Street, opposite Public Library. $3 your clothes. And we want you to know all per month. Inquire M. C. Sullivan, about the extra low terms that are yours to 72 High Street, Phone 177. tf make it easy to buy this UNIVERSAL labor- TO RENT—Seven room house, mod­ saver. ern improvements, on Sullivan Ave­ l.j£ nue. Reasonable rent. Inquire M. C. Sullivan, 72 High Street, Tele- phone 177. tf YOU TELL US WHEN! Above is one pf the New Fall Suites. 9 fe *' *" TO RENT—Enfield Street, 2nd floor, four rooms, heated, with bath. merely typical of many more now on display. Furnished if desired. With gar­ age. $5 per week. Inquire C. Bil- odeau, Phone 302-5. d25 Telephone 300 Telephone 300 TW p ce TO RENT—Tenement, all improve S°u. T'I 588 JS ments. Steam heat. Garage if de­ sired. Inquire 43 Garden St. d24 TO RENT—Garage. Reasonable. 15 Martin Avenue, off Franklin St. Telephone 364. tf The Northern Connecticut TO RENT—Four room heated apart­ ment with continuous hot water the J BROWNE year round. Inquire 987 Enfield Power Company Street, opposite New King Street. Phone 566. tf president of the graduating class that Scenes and Persons in the Current News MOST SPECTACULAR SUFFIELD year. He established a record while TO MAIL AUTO at the local school of having received OF U. S. AGENCIES THATCHER G. BELFIT more letters in athletics than any REGISTRATION mmm other student up to that time. He Funeral of Young Businessman And' had conducted a gas filling station Bureau of Investigation Is and accessory store here for a num­ NOTICES SOON Political Leader Tomorrow. ber of years. > s Least Advertised. The funeral of Thatcher G. Belfit, Mr. Belfit was a Democrat and had 38, prominent young businessman served on the School Board for three filil and town official, who died at the State Motor Vehicle De­ lill One of the least advertised and yet years, registrar of voters for eight most dramatic and spectacular of all Springfield Hospital Tuesday night years until his death and the past partment to Send Out -(•'£ - 1 if federal agencies is the bureau of in­ after a short illness, will be held in year he had also been village tax col­ Notice of Registration IWXvX; vestigation of the United States De­ the First Congregational Church to­ lector. He was a World War veteran, morrow afternoon-at 2:30. Rev. Ar-, having served for several months in Requirements — Some partment of Justice. To most casual thur H. Hope, pastor, will officiate, the U. S. Navy, having a rank of citizens the bureau is just a name, if assisted by Rev. Daniel H. Kennedy,' electrician's mate, first class. He was Changes in Letters. it is known at all. The credit for fa­ Jr., a former pastor. The committal actively interested in Suffield Post of mous cases in which the clinching services will be in charge of the Suf­ the American Legion, was a past com­ Persons who own automobiles in evidence against an international thief, field Legion Post. Burial will be in mander of that organization and this Woodlawn Cemetery. Until the time! year held the office of adjutant. He Connecticut will be reminded soon by a defaulting banker, op $ confidence man on the high seas wtfft ftirflls&ed of the funeral the flag will be dfe-! was a member of Apollo Lodge, A. F. the Department of Motor Vehicles IgJMUUl by an agent from the bureau is gen­ played at the center at half-staff in and A. M. of this town and a mem­ that once again the time for registra­ recognition of Mr. Belfit's war serv- ber of the Julia Spencer Chapter, O. erally given the police. ice and as a town official. tion is drawing near. Notices will be E. S. He was also a member of the The bureau agents, credited as be­ Mr. Thatcher was born in Water- First Congregational Church. He is mailed to all present owners of mo ing the ace detectives in the United m November, 1893, a son of survived by his wife, Mrs. Maida S. tor vehicles advising them of the de­ States and American possessions, Charles G. and Nellie (Cowell) Bel-| Belfit, whom he married in 1918; two tailed requirements for renewals for avoid the limelight Although ersry nt, and after being educated in the daughters, Maida C. and Beatrice M., agent is trained In law and account­ preparatory schools of that city came\ both at home; a sister, Mildred L. 1933 including a statement of the es­ to the Suffield School from which he Belfit of Bridgeport, and a brother, tablished fees. The 1932 registra­ ing their work is highly secretive. Pnb- was graduated i 1912, whe he was llcity is avoided as in contrast to the n n Robert W. of Watertown. tions expire on December 31. courting of publicity by ntfBt investi­ The department policy which per­ gating bodies. mits those who desire, for eentimen- J fc< ajf other seasons, to keep for an­ rtetd fe , * other year the license number assign­ Some of the most 8raH4sf9lfe crimes, EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER ed for the present year, will be con­ % made famous in plfiy and story, come tinued, except that holders of certain c under the Jurisdiction of Mils body. THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE of the double-symbol series of thg Their field Includes crimes on the high 1932 issue will be required to change ^ 1—Aerial view of the forest fire In the Santa Barbara national forest In California which threatened to destroy seas, treason, violation of the national because these have been discarded several towns. 2—President Hoover addressing the members of the national conference on welfare and relief mob­ and substitutes provided. If renewal banking and bankruptcy laws, thefts ilization on the White House lawn. 3—Virginia's memorial to her war dead, at Richmond, which will be dedicated on from interstate shipments, bribery, application with fee is received on or October 15, when its fine carillon of 66 bells will be heard for the first time. & before November 15, with request for crimes on Indian reservations, escaped the same registration number, the de­ federal prisoners, civil rights, and partment will endeavor to assign such domestic violence, and all others not ^Timely Suggestions number in all other cases. After No­ INVALID PROSPERS assigned to a specific agency. vember 15, because of clerical difficul­ to two fields, especially, the Depart­ Fruit Baskets Developing Feeds ties, numbers must be assigned in a DURING DEPRESSION Two Winners in Maine Election ment of Jnstice agency is the protec­ way convenient for the department. tor of civil rights and liberties. As a Announcement was made today of co-ordinating policy agency the bu­ Picking Baskets Growing Mashes the addition of a new symbol series, NG, to appear on cars of the Nation­ Paralysis Victim Views the reau aids In the capture and convic­ Tobacco Hatchets Laying Mashes al Guard engaged in federal work. tion of thousands of state and national The inclusion of a YD series, too, for Times With Optimism. laws. At Washington the most com­ Tobacco Spears Gaines' Dog Food Yankee Division veterans, is likewise plete fingerprint bureau In the world disclosed, the apportionment to be di­ Chicago.—In her wheel chair, from Is maintained for the aid of all police rected by the YD association. These which she has directed a paying busi­ agencies. new series are comparable to the AL ness for a decade, Agathe Zimmer ex­ Not only are the prints of federal listing established a year ago for presses confidence that "the worst of IT"*'' < violators maintained but the prints of American Legion members, the popu­ the depression is over." any fugitive wanted by any police de­ larity of which resulted in an early disposal of the 999 plates of the con­ "Despite the so-called depression partment for any crime from leaving I've made money," declared Miss Zim­ the scene of an accident to robbery Geo. S. Phelps & Co. signment. • ' / - ^v.. y ....j Series to be seen no more after this mer, an invalid since she was nine with a gun are kept A free "posting" PROSPECT STREET year will be the following: BO, BS, years old. 'Tm not going to let the system, by which any police chief can THOMPSONVILLE, CT. GC, GU, II, IJ, RA, RB, RC, RE, RF depression stop me from thinking I have the fingerprints of a fugitive and RG. In their places will be the can't get business. If any one can lill placed on file is maintained. The following: ZA, ZB, ZC, ZE, ZF, ZG, get business, I can. If I lose a cus­ prints of every arrested man is ZI, ZJ, ZK, ZL and ZM. Owners who tomer, I go out and get a new one." checked each time against the files possess small numbers with the sym­ Misfortune at Early Age. bols to be discarded may apply for and co-operation given the correspond­ the same numbers with the new sym­ A decade ago, when her family met ing police chief. bols and will be provided for as far financial reverses, Miss Zimmer de­ The arrest and conviction of Gene as possible. The color scheme of the cided she would become Independent. Elms for murder Is a case illustrative ASSESSORS NOTICE plate, as previously reported, will be Beginning with 25 orders, she built of this work. On February 7,1931, the maroon and white. up a magazine subscription business bureau received from the police de­ New registrations will be required that has 2,000 customers living in partment at Tulsa, Okla., the finger­ Every person residing in the Town of Enfield, Conn., and January 1. The personal signature of nearly every state and many foreign prints of Gene Elms with a notation non-resident owners of property in said Town are hereby the owner is required on all new ap­ countries. She does not visit person­ that he was wanted for the murder notified to give in their list of property liable to taxation plications. Applications sent by mail ally any prospective customer, but ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1st, 1932, signed, dated after November 15 must be address­ of a police officer. Checking the flies ed to the Hartford office of the de­ uses the telephone in her home hour it was ascertained that two days pre­ and sworn on the form prescribed in Chapter 62, General partment. Remittances may be sent after hour. viously a fingerprint card was received Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1930, as amended. by check, money order or express or­ Miss Zimmer had infantile paralysis from St Paul, Minn., stating that one der and should be made payable to and spinal meningitis at nine. Then ^ When the voters of Maine shifted to the Democratic column the other Raymond Parker had been arrested Neglect will compel a list to be made Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. there was an operation, and later she day they chose these two Democrats to represent the Second and Third dis­ for investigation. Hie two prints were and Ten Per Cent added thereto. Number plates will be sent postpaid. fell from her wheel chair. It was two tricts in congress. They are, left to right: E. Carl Moran, Jr., and John G. Identical and Elms was tried on the years before she could sit in the chair Utterback. murder charge in Oklahoma and sen­ I ^ again. tenced to life Imprisonment Another The Assessors Will Be in Session Lots of Oriental Bugs Voice Brings Success. murder suspect was arrested through j in Stockholm; Dead Ones While she was reading an advertise­ the same system as a result of leav­ At the Town Building ment she decided to go Into the maga­ I Stockholm.—Stockholm has more ing the scene of an automobile acci­ Thompsonville, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 'Jdnds o< Oriental insects than any zine subscription business. Many of Officer Blackwell Makes Out Ticket dent. Other city In the world—but they are her customers are society women. She A The other field In which the bureau Every Day Except Sundays, from Thursday, 1 all dead and preserved In the Museum gets other customers through gifts. comes most in contact with business Oct. 13, 1932, to and including Nov. 1, 1932. of Natural History. Recently a new For example, one of her customers is and civic leaders is in the Investiga­ addition was received from the Far traveling In Europe. She makes a gift tion of all bankruptcy frauds. Prac­ NIGHT SESSIONS will be held on Saturday, Oct. 29, Monday, Oct. 31, ;East, consisting of 6,000 specimens through Miss Zimmer. The recipient tically the only protection legitimate and Tuesday, Nov. 1, from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. A member 0f the board from the Kurile Islands. More than keeps on taking the magazine. business has against the confidence will be at the HAZARDVILLE POST OFFICE, Wednesday, Oct. 19 'thirty-five books and pamphlets have Success for Miss Zimmer depends man and swindler who avails himself and Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1932, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. been written on these flies and bugs. upon personality In the voice over the of the loopholes In the bankruptcy telephone. The telephone voice and laws, the bureau investigators are con­ WILLIAM J. HUGHES, the speaking voice differ. Since the stantly busy checking the sahedules MICHAEL A. MITCHELL, face can't be seen, the sound of the of bankrupt petitioners. Thousands of voice must tell the kind of person be­ MICHAEL J. MULLEN, dollars in hidden assets have been re­ BOARD OF ASSESSORS. ing solicited. turned through this agency. "I am proud of my work and of the Embezzling Cashier. Dated at Enfield, Conn., Sept. 22, 1932. Wm. Hyland fact that I made a success of it alone, without Influence, without any one to All violations of the national bank­ help," Miss Zimmer says. "It Is my ing act come under the jurisdiction ALL KINDS OP ambition to be a really big agent. And of the bureau. One of the most noted REAL ESTATE there is further satisfaction In being Chicago cases of recent years was the able to give my mother, who Is nearly arrest and conviction of John E. Mal- eighty-five, every comfort" , loy, assistant cashier of the Lawrence Avenue National bank. Malloy misap­ ENFIELD STREET • ' . propriated funds and showed up iD Commercial Printing ENFIELD, CONN. Bullet in Skull for 15 Milwaukee, claiming to have been the Phone 137-3 Years Kills Ex-Soldier victim of a holdup in the bank. Through the reconstruction of practi­ Budapest.—John Nagy, after walk­ cally the entire ledger system of the Is an Aid to ing about serenely under sentence of bank his story was proven false and death, likely to be executed at any Malloy was sentenced four years in moment, met his fate quite suddenly. prison and fined $5,000 on a charge of As he slammed the door of his house making false entries and embezzling Business to go to his morning's work, an Italian WELDING AND $59,960. bullet which struck him in 1917, and Investigation and search for the fu­ BRAZING which had remained in his skull, en­ gitive is never given up by the De­ OF ALL KINDS tered his brain and killed him. partment of Justice Investigators. One Auto Body, Fender and Nagy had been a surgical phenome­ of the longest successful searches Radiator Repairing non for years. When taken to a hos­ ended In the arrest and conviction of pital on the Italian front it was found Orover & Elam, a bank embezzler Sheet Metal Work that a rifle bullet had struck him in il Even the toughest gangster couldn't resist arrest by this "cop," recently Roofing and Gutters the temple, penetrated the skull and designated by Chief of Police T. O. Sturdlvant as Atlanta's youngest police from the First National bank of High­ lodged between the skull bones im­ officer. His name is Bernard Blackwell and this photograph shows him mak­ land, Wis. pinging on the brain. ing out his first ticket. The bank failed in 1931 and an In­ According to all rules of medical vestigation by the bureau showed $50,- Tony Troiano 000 unaccounted for. Elam was in­ 112 No. Main St. Phone 93-3 science he Bhould have been a dead man, and surgeons could not explain dicted, but because he was suffering Thompsonville, Conn. how he lived, save that by a miracle All Up in the Air Together from a bad gasoline burn a warrant the brain remained untouched. An op­ was not served pending his recovery. eration to remove the bullet would PiSSS? In the meantime he disappeared. Spe­ have killed him at once. So, after long cial agents of the bureau of investi­ treatment, he was released from the gation instituted a search for him and hospital. He was warned to live a a few weeks ago he was located in Without Edward Leete Chicago under the name of Albert S. very quiet life, as the slightest move­ W ' - - ment of the bullet would mean his Nagel and is being returned to Wis­ the telephone, business Funeral \ • ' consin for trial. would be greatly handi­ end. s&S&fiSIf*'"' Director With the lapse of time caution The bureau has been in existence capped. Much time seemed unnecessary. The man whom for 24 years and comprises 22 filed would be lost. Without offices located throughout the United commercial printing, the doctors could prove should be States and its possessions. In each OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET dead married and had two children. business would suffer in Telephone 180 office there is stationed a staff of He often laughed at the surgeons' trained Investigators under the super­ the same way. One is as warning. . , vision of an Investigator in chief. The important as the other. Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. Phone 50 |gg national director of the bureau is J. Use commercial printing Telephone 197 Poppies Cost French Edgar Hoover, with the Chicago office for special contacts, use being In charge of W. A. McSwaln. for the telephone to call the Farmer Big Wheat Crop Advance Printing & Pub­ Paris.—The "poppies red which immediate 'Ay.yyy/y.- Pauper* Are Lacking lishing Co., who will bloom in Flanders fields" and which Bethlehem, Conn.—This rural com­ make your printed con­ inspired many poets of the World war munity boasts it has not a single pau­ results Thompsonville to write of their flaming beauty, cost per to support and the tax rate has tacts commercially prof­ the farmers of France this year 1,000,- been decreased from 20 to 16 mills. itable. Monumental 000 bushels of wheat Popples, unknown before the war, Works have spread with such rapidity that SUilm Throal In Dr*ao they have become the greatest nui­ Advance Printing and M. 3. LIBERTY, Proprietor Marysville, Calif.—A great dreamer sance French farmers have to contend is Lorenzo Galat, thlrty-slx-year-old with. Some wheat crops have been Eight flying feet, all in the air at once, were caught in this remarkable Filipino. He told hospital attendants Publishing Company Office? 97 Pearl St. cut by half as a result of the inva­ action photograph of a Quartet of Highlanders executing a spirited Highland he cat his own throflt and slashed his sion. The ministry of agriculture Is fling. The three boys and one girl were all competitors in a dancing contest Phone 403-4 abdomen while dreaming he was fight­ 29 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. considering means of killing off the which formed a part of the program at the sixty-first annual gathering for ing two men. Physicians said be plant. the Aboyne Highland games in Scotland. would recover. r.' -• • V:-1.;!•/> • . V; THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY. GEPTO^EJF||^

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(Where shall Ofmerica iwm9

WTrHERE'S1 NO PLACE LIKE HOME"

h

HENRY T. EWALD, Pres. Campbell-Etvald Company

Men look at the weakened structure of business in "our poor little country" and wonder what industry can supply die grirnnfoy fot recovery. Perhaps, if we turn our eyes away from brooding factories, stores and office buildings to the 30,000,000 homes of the nation, we find the answer to some of our problems "right in our own hrV- yards." For America has travelled a curious circle away from hctnt and back again during a single generation. Not so long ago, when we said "There's no place like home," we spoke and thought of the beauty, comfort and family ties of *haf dearest place on earth. Then came "prosperity"—and with it a gradual "flight from home." Father, when he didn't "stay at the club," found himself returning SSWS more and more frequently to a household from which other mpmfy>f$ had flown. Almost imperceptibly the old familiar saying took on z m new meaning. It became literally true—There was no place l'l"> homft The deeper significance of that word disappeared from the con<» w * sciousness of tens of thousands of families. Then came depression. And now the circle of our wanderings is completed. Sofliewhat reluctantly at first—but with a growing feeling of relief tranquillity and enjoyment—the American family has come back Once more they are saying, "There's no place like home," and genu* inely meaning it. But—are they going to stay? * • • v m*: It is up to individual fathers and mothers on the one hand—and the great forces of the building industry on the other—to make Amorl^n > < W 1 homes more livable—to realize that the home of 1900 will no longer \\ > f/j suffice for the family of 1932—to modernize the home by Installing some >s » - - 'iJ iiii ' *" ' ~ ^ -- of the wonderful comforts of this new day. For our American homes ^ - v are by no means as modern as we like to think. " J Less than 22% of rural and village homes, for example, have bathtubs—and, surprising as it may seem, only 68% of city , ~3r - can boast this common necessity. Jr ' ^ mmm r- ; Approximately 85% oi homes in most communities are urgently n. in need of painting, decorating, repairing or alterations. Less than 20% of the wired homes of the United States enjoy the comfort and utility of iceless refrigeration. The number of oil burners in use is even smaller, for less than V mm 4% of American homes are equipped with this modern type of heating; p|g|p&J As for that vital new development, Air Conditioning, scientifically* m*kj cooled homes in sweltering summer months are virtually unknown; mm And yet, some say "Our American job is finished!" Who can doubt the almost universal desire for these improvements—or overlook the vSijX^^iv*; significance, from an economic standpoint, of the situation confronting us? In the hearts of our people the greatest revival of home interest in a generation! The most wonderful home comforts an^ tmmnVg Qf mmm all time! And thirty million American homes waiting for them! if it ir Here is opportunity—a direct challenge to the finest brains of industry (—and a market holding rich rewards for those with the will and *ldH to supply the need. The die-hard depressionists will ask, tTYes, but what are people going to use for money?" The answer is, America is facing depression —but America is not beggared. We have lost much—but we have not lost per capita wealth far beyond any other nation on earth—nor a payroll greater even today than all Europe combined—nor skilled man-power and industrial equipmentunequalled anywhere in the wo rid. The real question is: Have we lost courage—initiative—ingenuity? ^ And that is a question, not for the public, but for builders in every line; And salesmen. And advertising men, perhaps, most of alL For the big task of the building industry today, and of all other industries seeking buyers, is to overcome Apathy with Advertising; Advertising is equal to the task. It will improve the present and make great the future for those businesses which employ it wisely. But it must be good Advertising—burrowing deep into the consciousness of the people—soundly planned, ably prepared, well directed. The words, "Let's get busy!" must supplantM What's the use?" as a national slogan—a policy of do something must replace a policy of do nothing—at least among those who hope to hold leadership tomorrow. America is coming back! What industry can lead the way ? Where shall America turn for stimulus to recovery? Here is one sqggesttofM Theft's no place Uke bomel •QY ''X..y'•* ^r-y.-^-yy- •ST;\AVS»;

BIGHT THE THOMPSONVILXJE PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 29» 1932 MATRONS AND iPATRQNS GUESTS AT THE CHURCHES -? -4. • Methodist Episcopal. othy Cunningham; tenor solo, "Where ANTHONY MOLINSKI •m OF LOC AL O.E.S. Communion service Sunday morn­ You Walk" (Handel), Arthur Blow- ing at 10:30, with devotional address, en; organ, (a) "Sunrise," (b) "The Hymn of Faith" (Armstrong), Miss Impressive Exercises by "Bearing the Cross. Church School Cunningham; solo, "0 Divine Re­ ANNOUNCES at 11:45. The attendance last Sun­ deemer," Mrs. Cardice A. Bishop; or­ :':sn Ionic Chapter Friday gan, .."Vision" (Rheinbergen), Mrs. Sf:l day showed a large increase, and it When Visiting Officials is hoped that parents will help us by Brown; tenor solo, "Jocelyn" (God- coming themselves and bringing the ard), Mr. Blowen; offertory, "Medi- Were Entertained—27 children. Evening service at 7, with tation, Mrs._Mrs. Brown; _duet1"By Gift of Love" (Marks), Mrs. Bishop and A Regular motion pictures, "Lifting Up the Fall­ Chapters Represented. en." Rev. Harold Snape of Spring­ Mr. Blowen; benediction; organ post- field will be the speaker. On Friday, lude, "Unfold, Ye Portals Everlast­ Visiting matrons and patrons night October 7, an evening party for all ing" (Gounod). This excellent pro­ •was observed by Ionic Chapter, O. E. the members of the parish will be gram will certainly attract all lovers held under the direction of the Church of music. S., in the Masonic Temple Friday eve­ School. Special services will be held The Woman's Missionary Society His Super Service Station ning with an attendance to witness on Sunday, October 9, in observance will hold the first meeting of the sea­ the very impressive ceremonies that of rally day. son on Tuesday, October 4, at 2:30 was one of the largest in the chap­ P. M., at the home of Mrs. George A. STARTING ter's history, 27 chapters being rep­ Enfield Congregational. Douglas in Suffield. The fall presby­ resented by their matrons and pa­ tery meeting will be held October 4, trons, associate matrons and patrons Sunday is Rally Day at the Enfield opening at 10:30 A. M. in the Pres­ and other visitors in 22 towns, Ware­ Congregational Church. It is the day byterian Church at Old Greenwich, house Point, Suffield, Windsor Locks, that marks the beginning of the new Conn. Dr. Daum, the minister, will Windsor, Granby, Bloomfield, Hart­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1932 church year. All the societies and attend. The first Men's Bible Class ford, East Hartford, West Hartford, supper will be held Monday, October Wethersfield, Winsted, New Britain, activities begin their work and pro­ 10 at 6:30. The president, Lawrence Middletown, Rockville, Merrow, Staf­ grams. The morning service at 10:45 Evans, will be toastmaster and the WE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE A GENUINE ford, Stafford Springs, Glastonbury, will be a special service of commem­ speaker will be Elliott I. Petersen. South Manchester, Collinsville, Pal­ oration. The societies of the church Harry W. Jarrett is chairman of the mer and Springfield, Mass. committee of arrangements. Reser­ The opening and casing exercises will be represented in the morning vations are now being made. were conducted by Mrs. Mary Lear, service. The Sunday School will pre­ worthy matron of the hostess chapter, sent a play appropriate to the spirit Hazardville Methodist, assisted by Joseph Burgwinkle, the Rally Day in the Church School was worthy patron, and the other officers, of the day at this service. There will and the conferring of the initiatory be no Sunday School hour at 12 as a observed on Sunday morning and degree was exemplified by the visit­ result. The minister, Rev. Raymond brought out the largest attendance BUXTON BILL-TAINER ing matrons and patrons who filled all A. Waser, will preach. The subject for many years. In the special exer­ of his sermon will be "The First Con­ CANT BUCKLE OR BULGE the chairs, enacted the part of sub­ cises held in the church sanctuary stitute candidates and gave the quo­ gregational Church of Enfield." Ev­ tations. eryone is invited and urged to attend the secretary, Miss Alice K. Simpson WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING Mrs. Ruth W. Vehring of Evening this rally service. reported 142 in attendance. The pro­ Star Chapter of Warehouse Point of­ At 6:45 P. M. the young people of gram was in charge of Mrs. Stephen ficiated as worthy matron and J. War­ the community will meet at the par­ ...With Every ...With Every ...With 8 Gallons of Gas ren Mylchrest of Lady Washington sonage. This will be the first meet­ A. Bridge and the young women's Chapter of Middletown as worthy pa­ ing of the year. There will be the choir sang and the aims and objec­ Change of Oil Grease Job and 1 Quart of Oil tron. Mrs. Cardice A. Bishop was annual election of officers. Plays will tives of the school were presented by soloist during the work of the eve­ be submitted for consideration and classes and departments. The day LIMITED ONE TO A CUSTOMER ning, and also rendei-ed two special the date for try-outs set. These ses­ closed with a very inspiring program selections, "There Are Fairies at the sions are open to all the young men of songs and readings by David Mer­ and women of high school age and rill Carlyle, radio artist of New Lon­ Bottom of My Garden," and "The don. World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." beyond. The age limit is 25 years. She was accompanied by Mrs. Emma All the young people are welcome to Sunday services will be held as us­ For the Ladies... the Easiest Way to Handle Currency these meetings. ual beginning with Church School at B. Ganner, who also played during fo llowed the introduction of the visiting offi­ This evening the..... Men's Brother . by morning wor- hcod is sponsoring the first supper of ] ship at 11, with preaching by the pas- A slim, flat billfold that carries coins too. It's calied the Tri-Tainer because bills, coins, cials. Each of these and of Ionic r Chapter's officers was presented with the year. It will be a "prosperity to > Rev.^ Oliver W. Bell. Dr. R. H. and cards are carried each in separate compartments, easy to get at but always safe and a rose. supper" at depression prices. After Stow will~ sing "the offertory~ solo. snug when the fold is closed. When the fold is open, a slight pressure on the sides forms Jars of dahlias were effectively em­ the supper there will be an entertain­ Miss Muriel Norris will have* charge ployed in decoration in the chapter ment on the theme of "Amos n' An­ of the little folks in the Kinderkirk a deep coin tray—coins slide to your finger tips, yet when you want a bill the coins go room and in the banquet hall where dy" in the chapel. Everybody wel­ at 11 A. M. in the parlor. back where they can't slip out. supper was served preceding the come. Christian Endeavor Societies meet meeting, each table was adorned with at 6 P. M. The senior society will be bouquets of dahlias, zinnias and other United Presbyterian. led by Miss Alice K. Simpson, the fall flowers, all donated by Mr. and The Ordinance of the Lord's Sup- president, on the new program of dis­ Mrs. Harry F. Hilditch. An Tnnova-1per observed next Sunday in cussion upon the religions of the WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER tion was a "get acquainted" table the 10:30 morning service and the world. The subject will be "Primi­ where the associate matrons and pa­ theme will be, "Jesus Said I Have tive Religions." The intermediate so­ 850 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WHILE THEY LAST—CASH ONLY—OPEN FROM 6:00 A. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT trons were seated. Many Things to Say Unto You, But ciety will be held in the nature of a Mrs. Elizabeth Neelans was chair­ Ye Cannot Hear Them Now." This debate upon the question: "Resolved man of the committee in charge of special service is a privilege that that Prohibition has improved the the supper, assisted by Mrs. Jemima comes to us once every three months. moral conditions of Hazardville" F. Bailes, Mrs. Annie L. Braginton, It is special and is one of the privi­ Affirmative, Misses Lucy Birdsall, Mrs. Edith H. Chillson, Mrs. Nellie leges of the church members. A very Betty Ann Wmship and Mavis Hess; Hilditch, Mrs. Helen M. Purnell and large attendance is expected on this negative, Charles Crosby, Dudley Sridgre and Edwin Prior. Miss Edith ANTHONY MOLINSKI Mrs.^ Eleanor M. Tilden, and Robert occasion. Beginning with Sunday, October 2, McCullam, president of the society, F. Kelly directed the serving by a will preside. 933 ENFIELD STREET PHONE 916 corps of waiters, who were members the week has been named as a time THOMPSONVILLE of Doric Lodge of Masons. Mrs. Alice for penitence and prayer. Denomina­ On Wednesday of this week the M. Hilditch, chairman, and the other tions of Christians representing mil­ nrst quarterly conference was held 'n tne vestry. This evening (Thurs­ members of the dining room cur.iniit lions of people have agreed to keep tee, Mrs. Mae P. Hall and Mrs. Flor-!the cal1 t?. Player in mind and use day) the first monthly supper will be ence M. Savage, arranged for the dec­ every available opportunity to take given in the vestry under the auspi­ CALENDAR FOR BASEBALL SERIES orations. part in and encourage the movement. ces of the Church School teachers. "Pray for my soul"—more things are Supper at, 6 P. M., with a menu of WOMAN'S CLUB ARRANGED WITH wrought by prayer than this world macaroni and cheese or escalloped po­ IS ANNOUNCED HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES MANY TEACHERS dreams of. "Ask and ye shall re­ tatoes and corn. Depression prices WINDSOR LOCKS lor a good substantial supper. Ev­ ceive, seek and ye shall find, knock (Continued from Page One) OF TOWN ATTEND and it shall be opened." The subject eryone welcome. The Intermediate Hi-Y Club Starts Activities. results follow: (Continued from Page One) for study in the 7 P. M. one hour ser­ K young people held their first fall The Hi-Y Club has opened another 100-yard dash, first, Javorski '33, SUMMER SCHOOL vice will be "Why This Week of Pray­ outing at the Somers fire tower last with Longmeadow club at the Long- season of activity with two interest­ second, Marut '36, third, Mish '34; Naughton, who will probably toe the er?" Sunday School as usual at 9:30 * nday. meadow Community House, speaker, ing meetings. Just prior to the com­ 220-yards, first, Mish '34, second, Na- (Continued from Page One) slab in the first game Saturday, Ed­ A. M., with the Christian Endeavor, On Sunday evening at 7 P. M. the Mrs. Sydney Thompson, New York. mencement of the single session plan, rewski '34, third, Cashinghino '35; both senior and junior, meetings at pastor will begin a series of services Principal Lee was the guest speaker 440-yards, first, Mish '34, second, Na- die Gongola and Alex Tenero, all of community leadership, secondary i 6:15 P. M. built about the Ten Commandments March 1, current events, "A Brief of the club. He took advantage of rewski '34, third, Casinghino '35; whom are well known locally. Sat­ school administration, social laws of The second Sunday of October will bi ought up to date. The subject for History of American Painting," illus­ the opportunity to explain the merits 880-yards, first, Marut '36, second, urday's game will be played on the research, social laws of opinions, Mas­ be observed as Rally Day. This oc­ next Sunday, "The Trinity of Love" trated, Mrs. Edward H. Lay, Enfield and disadvantages of the new scheme. Javorski '33, third, Vella '35; high Higgms School field and will start at sachusetts State College; Angela M. casion is outstanding in the year's is based upon the first commandment Public Library; March 15, literature, At a later meeting, Philip J. Sullivan, jump, first, Scavotto '33, second, Ja­ 2:30 sharp. A large following of lo­ Sweeney, problems of vocational guid­ program. It includes all the depart­ Special musical numbers will also editor of The Press, spoke to the vorski '33, third, Narewski '34; broad ns are ex ec "Shopping Round the World," Mary ft m P ted to accompany ance, Boston University; J. Frank ments of the church, the cradle roll, feature the program. A cordial invi­ group on the subject of "Citizenship." jump, first, Javorski '33, second, Sca­ the Terrors to the Locks on Sunday Hassett, community leadership, sec­ the home department, all grades of tation to attend a one hour service of Louise Pardee, New Haven, hostess, j The talk proved very instructive, and votto '33, third, tie between Narew­ we second game. Umpires for ondary school administration, social Sunday School with the congrega­ praise and testimony is extended. On Mrs. Arthur Goldthorpe; March 28, j the consensus of opinion among the ski '34 and Gracewski *35; shot put, bo™ these games will be named later. ( De 7 R M in the vestr musicale, gentlemen's night, Enfield,'boys was that it showed an intelli­ laws of research, social laws of opin­ tions. The junior congregation will R I- 2 - y. first, Scavotto '33, second, Casinghino~ +v, is- i %amf °f the series with ions, Mass. State College; Rose A. be featured that day with special the ladies of Group 5 of the Ladies5 Community House, gent view and clear knowledge of '35, third, Narewski '34. Final point the Bigelow Sanfords last Sundav on Verdina, psychology for business and singing by the junior choir. Parents Aid Society will hold a food sale. Mrs. ^ril 12, current events, Prof. John community problems. fcTvI933' 29; 1934' 19%; 1936' 8' ^e Higgins School field was witness" the professions, Mass. Board of Edu­ are urged to be present as we want Linden Abbe is the chairman of the T. Reardon, Taft School, Watertown, The members were told that "good 1935, 6%. ed by the largest crowd that has cation; Jenny Brakel, recent Ameri­ the family pew to be in evidence. committee. Bishop Charles Wesley hostess, Mrs. Mark W. Bushnell; Ap­ citizenship" did not consist of false „ 7TT" „ . attended a local contest in several can literature, Mass. Board of Edu­ The Wednesday evening prayer hour Burns is speaking at a rally of young ril 26, literature, dramatic readings, ideas of economy that tended to un­ Progressive Club Meets. |seasons, and was featured by the stel- cation. next week will follow the lines sug­ people under auspices of the Rockville Elizabeth Packard Larsen, Spring­ dermine valuable institutions nor in The Progressive Club occupied the or twirling and batting of Jerrv kpworth Leagues at the First Meth­ field, hostess, Mrs. George S. Phelps; a disinterested attitude. He urged c . .. . ,, , . Elementary schools: Nora Clancy, gested by the Week of Prayer Com­ t me of lts fir t Scully of Springfield for the Terrors. vocational guidance, Boston Univer­ mittee. On Tuesday, Oct. 4, the Bos­ odist Church in Rockville on Sunday May 2, annual meeting and banquet. them to learn as much as possible ' ® meeting in the choice He not only held the much-heralded sity; Alice G. Carey, problems in ton Presbytery will meet at Greendale evening, Oct. 2 at 7 P. M. A cordial The officers of the organization are about the mechanics of government new members. ' Fifteen students Bigelows to six hits, but also came guidance, progressive practices in ed­ People's Church in Worcester. The invitation has been extended by the as follows: Mrs. John A. Best, presi­ of their own community so that they were elected to fill the ranks deplet- three- timeJy bingles. v te wis el and ucation, U. S. as a world power, Bos­ morning session will be given to the young people of Rockville to young dent; Mrs. Edwin T. Gowdy, vice- SL P +, , y become real ed by graduation. Admitted to mem- ocoring thre© runs in the opcninc in- ton University; Jane H. Sullivan, his­ people of Enfield to attend and hear president; Miss Doris M. King, re­ presbyterial business. The afternoon Tho t\ +v • ... bership were Leona Fuge, Leila Fuge, 55f °.£ Dunne' STSE tory of education, teaching of social session will be a prayer retreat di­ the new head of the Boston area. cording secretary; Mrs. J. Burton Ed­ ^ of,.the Edit The loon' Waf ably suPP°rted. sity; Carolyn R. Blowen, psychology Sunday, October 2, will open "Ral­ tors, Mrs. George S. Phelps, Mrs. El­ taiy treasurer, Saul Jacobson. They, }iaT1) Margaret Charette, Mildred The 1000 or more fans were amazed of adolescence, Mass. Board of Edu­ required by the Act of Congress of liott I. Petersen, Mrs. James W. Dun- will be assisted by five committees, as ly month" in the First Presbyterian 1912 Taylor, Marion Crombie, Althea Mar­ over the outcome of the series as the ction; Mary H. Reynolds, junior high Church. The topic of the sermon at August 24, . of The Thompson­ canson, Mrs. Matthew F. Leggett, follows: Program, Charles Mylek, er ville Press, published weekly at tin. The club functions through two 7 ? kardty conceded any school English, junior high school the 10:30 A. M. service will be "I Miss M. Louise Morrison and Mrs. chairman; entertainment, J. Alaimo, important committees, the School chance of winning the series. sociology, method of teaching sociol­ Thompsonville, Conn., for October George T. Finch. chairman; membership, Bryce Leg­ Will Heal Their Land." A sermon of iyo/&. Service Committee and the Program ogy studies in junior high school, inspiration followed by Holy Com­ The following are the chairman of gett, chairman; service, William s Fr State of Connecticut, County of Committee. Leila Fuge is chairman , ^ - ank Place has returned to Yale University. munion. All classes of the Church the standing committees: Literature, Crombie, chairman; athletics, Her­ of the former and is assisted by Ed­ her home m Tauntoh, Mass., after a i 1 SS-' Afield, Conn., October Mrs. Arthur C. Eddy; education, Miss bert Wells, chairman. School will open for the fall term 1) 1932. ith McCallum, Joseph Javorski and weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Governor At Dedication Program. with an address by the minister. At Nettie Z. Phillips; music, Mrs. Gor­ Saul Jacobson. The chairman of the Ridley of Enfield street. Governor Wilbur L. Cross will 6 P. M. the Christian Endeavor So­ Before me, a Notary Public, in and don A. Scott; civics, Mrs. Daniel J. Football Team Lacks Candidates. xor the State and county aforesaid, program committee is Eleanor Furey speak October 11 at the dedication of ciety will have a special service, con­ Shea; ways and means, Mrs. Kenneth In a year when a goodly number of with Rita Desrosiers, Richard Stew­ Jenkins Laboratory of the Connecti­ ducted by the president, James Mc­ personally appeared Philip J. Sulli- W. Stevens, with Mrs. Elliott I. Pet- van, "who, having been duly sworn ac- substitutes can be used to advantage art and Edward Olschafskie compris­ cut Agricultural Experiment Station. Laren. arsen; current events, Miss Agnes M. ing the other members. The club had His subject will be "The State and At 7:15 P. M., a musical service cording to law, deposes and says that Brainard; hospitality, Mrs. Merrill H. due to the change in the rules of the Editor and Business Manag- many accomplishments to its credit J Francis Browne the Experiment Station." Through will be held with the following talent Bridge; membership, Mrs. Edwin T. game, the high school squad finds it­ last year and should be a valuable years of residence in New Haven and and program: Organ prelude, "Sanc- P , v j Thompsonville Press, and Gowdy; press, Miss Alice J. Liberty. UNDERTAKER that the following is, to the best of self very limited in numbers. A year asset to the school again this year. personal acquaintance with members tus" (Gounod), Mrs. W. A. Brown; Chairmen of special committees are: ago the available material for this Residence, 158 Pearl Street of the staff he has known of the Sta­ "Psaltes Reading," Dr. W. F. Daum; his knowledge and belief, a true Building, Mrs. Harry Squires; motion statement of the ownership, manage­ season looked exceptionally promis­ AMATEUR GOLF CHAMP PHONES: tion's work. The governor's resi­ organ selections, (a) "Prayer" from pictures, Mrs. Frank F. Simonton; ing. Transfers, injuries and inabil­ dence is across the street from the | Lohengrin (Wagner), and (b) "An ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica­ scrap book, Miss Isabel L. Alcorn; HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE 36-5 tion for the date shown in the above ity to maintain regular practice has station. 4. |Easter Flower" (Worrehh), Miss Dor- Connecticut Club -'Courier, Mrs. G. H. cut into the squad very heavily. The caption, required by the Act of Aug- Colby; transportation, Mrs. Daniel J. st adoption of the new system makes it " 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Shea; greetings, Mrs. Ira S. Bushnell. Postal Laws and Regulations, print­ impossible for freshmen to be active ed011 the reverse of this form, to wit: competitors for the eleven. INSTRUCTION IN 1- That the names and addresses n i n11111 n i mm 11 mH . The first game of the season is be- of the publisher, editor, managing Jfig played this afternoon at Spring­ Dramatic Art fditor and business managers are: ;; Traffic Cop Cuts field with the High School of Com­ DANCE Publisher, Advance Printing & Pub­ merce. The probable lineup for En­ lishing Co., Thompsonville, Conn.; Phone Call Time field as given out late yesterday by Doris Penfield Waser GIVEN BY THE TRIPLE X CLUB Coach Wlalker has Buiniskas at cen­ Editor, Managing Editor and Busi­ Chicago.—Thomas F. Zapo- TELEPHONE 847 ness Manager, Philip J. Sullivan. tockl, a traffic policeman sta­ ter, Mika and Mulak, guards, Glista nrr\ Kjlf UT THURSDAY EVENING Thompsonville, Conn. and Yesukiewicz, tackles, Nye and SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 tioned for the last six months Petraska on the ends, Jarose and Hig 1 L/lVIIjil I 2. That the owner is: Advance at Monroe street and Wabash Printing & Publishing Co., Thomp­ ley, halfbacks, Sylvester, fullback, Memorial Hall, Windsor Locks sonville, Conn.: Philip J. Sullivan, avenue, makes a routine report with Mirabile directing the team in Thompsonville; William J. Mulligan, to a police operator every hour. the quarterback position. Other mem­ MUSIC FURNISHED BY 484 Ann Street, Hartford, Conn.; J. His conversations over the pa­ bers on the squad, all of whom will EDDIE ABRAHAMSON AND HIS COMMANDERS Francis Browne, Thompsonville; Jul­ trol box phone used to run like see service during the game are C. ius Roth, New York City; J. K. Biss- this: Cowhey, Pobat, Belligo, Laino, Rev- n land Estate, Thompsonville; J. H. eruzzi, S. Cowhey, Ainsworth, Cow- Ful Zapotocki—This Is ZapotockL les, Bielitz and Reilly. The remain­ Potter, Thompsonville, L. W. Morri­ Operator—Who? son Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y., J. Mur­ ing contests are scheduled with Trade, phy Estate, Thompsonville; Dr. M. J. Zapotocki—Zapotocki. Weaver, Agawam, West Springfield, Eyes Examined Dowd, Thompsonville; C. D. Bent Es­ Operator—I didn't Quite get Stafford Springs and Palmer. The tate, Thompsonville: Frederick E. that home contests are slated with West Glasses Fitted WILLIAM E. SAVAGE Hunter, Thompsonville; R. P. Perk­ Zapotocki -- Z-a-p-o-t-o-c-k-l, Springfield, October 29, and Stafford ins Estate, New York City; K. B. Zapotocki 1 Springs on November 5. Oculist's Prescriptions Filled. Mulligan, Hartford, Conn. New Low Prices! General Contractor and Builder One morning Policeman Zapo­ Track Meet Won by Seniors. 3. That the known bondholders, tocki went before Judge William mortgagees, and other security hold­ In the annual track meet held in Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons ers are: None. J. Lindsay In the Superior court the fall for the purpose of uncover­ PHILIP J. SULLIVAN. with a petition to change his ing new material, the representatives A. B. MITCHELL 148 PEARL ST. - - Office - - PHONE 167-5 name. In the afternoon he made of the senior class outscored the un­ Ross (Sandy) Somervllle of Toronto, Sworn to and subscribed before me Canada, who captured the national Jeweler and Optometrist this 23rd day of September, 1932. his "pulls" as follows: derclassmen. Their entire total of this 8th day of March, 1932. •This Is Zapp." 29 points was garnered by two ath­ golf championship at Five Farms, 12 PEARL ST. Equipped With the Very Latest Construc­ Maryland, defeating Johnny Goodman MARGARET A. FTJREY, **0. K." sang the operator, letes, Javorski and A. Scavotto. The Opposite Fire Station tion Mechanism, Including a Sanding Machine Notary Public. former was the high point scorer of of Omaha In the finals. (My commission expires Feb. 2, *37.) nm i HI 11 i 111 nn 11111 the meet with 16 to his credit. The THOMPSONVILLE, CT. j;".- V !>'