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The Only Newspaper iPPfSS'J Published In the f Town ot % 11 . .?,:* *fcwjf %. ' c.y-vjr^11 ; -" % f ^ ' Enfield, CL Jl ' - t COVERS ^N ABEA POPULATED .ftY' *—

Fifty-Fifth Year—No. 9. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—^Single Copy 5c*

^•jSraSi 5,;^ riSSfl- >A4 ARRANGEMENTS Receives Degree At Mfm District Fire Loss For vu ;U ''.'a4wS' FOR CELEBRATION Catholic University EXHIBIT WILL OPEN fKU«iw?«ss 1 •*?"• !WB Is PARADE COMPLETE J * ^r- i MONDAY, JUNE 17TH Past Year Was $7,152 Unusually Spectacular Various Products Manu­ Of This Amount $18,636 Has Been Expended on Street Event Assured factured in Town of Annual Report of Fire Chief William J. Hines II the Section of the Project Already Completed, in Connection With the Enfield Will Be On Dis­ Indicates District Fire Loss Slightly Above the ^ According to the Figures of the Engineering Tercentenary Celebra­ play to Public For En­ Average—Treasurer Laurence T. Downey Has and Accounting Departments, v tion on June 22. f tire Week. Compiled Annual Financial Statement. Final arrangements for the civic, % According to the cost figures com The industrial exhibit sponsored by According to the figures of the an­ :.¥-vv POWER COMPANY piled by the Engineering and Ac< fraternal and industrial parade which the Enfield Tercentenary Committee, counting Departments of the trunk- is to be held Saturday morning, June and which will be one of the features nual report of the activities of the"RESULT OF POLICE line sewer and sewerage disposal pro­ 22, in connection with Enfield's Ter­ of the celebration here, will open on Thompsonville Fire Department by ject, the town's share of the expendi­ Monday, June 17, at one o'clock in Chief William J. Hines, the fire loss . ANNOUNCES NEW centenary celebration, will be made the afternoon. This exhibit will be i • i j _ EXAMINATION TO tures so far is $33,550.40. Of this fo 1 theth year ustt c oqp wa amount, $18,636.55 was spent on that at a meeting of the parade commit­ held in the vacant store on Pearl I. ., J closed was slightly section of the intercepting sewer tee, of which Fire Chief William J. street formerly occupied by Sisitzky's above the average of the past few RATE FOR GAS USE Hines is chairman, in the fire head­ Public Market. The exhibits will be years. The amount is set by Chief BE KNOWN SOON north of Asnuntuck Brook and con­ quarters, Pearl street, Friday eve­ sists of 2,624 lineal feet of pipe line so arranged as to show to best ad­ Hines at $7,152. This is a compara­ Change in Household laid, the construction of 13 manholes, ning. Tlie sub-chairmen in the vari­ vantage the various products that tively small amount but appears two regulators, chambers and equip­ ous divisions report much interest in are manufactured within the limits large because of the exceptionally Examining Board Is Ex­ the parade, and an unusually large of the town of Enfield. low figures of the fire losses in the Rate Made Recently Is ment, construction of three catch number of entries, including many pected to Have All Pap­ basins, the relaying of 286 lineal feet HAROLD J. HINES The residents will probably be sur­ district for years. Said to Be More Desir­ decorated floats, nave already been prised to learn that there are nine The value of the property endang­ of -curbing and replacing of 1368 assured. ers Corrected by Early square feet of new concrete sidewalk. different manufacturing concerns pro­ ered by fire is placed at $23,500, and able From Viewpoint Typical of this interest is the -re­ Graduation Exercises at Wash­ ducing a series of products which the insurance on the same amounted Next Week and An­ There has been expended according port of D. William Brainard, chair­ to the report, $3,101.11 for tools and ington, D. C., Yesterday At­ give to the tbwn of Enfield a diversi­ to $11,152. The department respond­ of the Customer. ~ ,••: man for the business men's division, fication which is not commonly sup­ ed to 15 box alarms during the year nounce Standing. equipment which are to be used for who is being assisted in securing en­ tended by Relatives Here. and the causes for the fires are list v the life of the job. The cost of se­ posed to exist. The following exhib­ A new basis for the computation tries in that group by Fred Crichton, tt ij t v xi- j it.- i. itorsltors will show not only their current ed as follows: uuuukjChimney ",5, automo The twenty-seven candidates who curing easements and rights of ways Frank A. Stuart, Albert F. Merrill •of the charge for household gas use through the private „property on the Harold Joseph Hinesi of: this town!products but some of the oIder pro_!bile 2, stoves 2, unknown 2, garage took the examination for patrolman has been inaugurated by the North- qW ?. and J. Burton Edwards. Up to last wasis one of the 500 graduates who re- ;ts formerly manufactured in the 1. shingle roof, frozen water pipe 1, een $1,586.20. du( formerly and membership in the supernumer­ em Connecticut Power Company, ac-1 m,t+w tw'o ia nn night more than 25 entries from bus­ ceived degrees from the Catholic town. For instance, some of the old false 1. The department record will cording to an announcement made ?he report points out that there is on iness houses had been received, with University of America in Washing- ary force last Monday evening in the hand for use in the section south of powder kegs which carried the prod- be included in the annual report of this week by General Manager Wal­ many more in prospect. ton, D. C., yesterday. His parents, i uct 0f a ]arge local industry at one the district committee, which will be town building will know how success­ Asnuntuck Brook, 262 lineal feet of Firms enrolled for parade entries ter P. Schwabe. The new method of 24-inch vitrified tile, 1400 lineal feet Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hines of time will be shown. There will also presented to the annual district ses­ ful they were early next week. The computation, which is said to be more include the Crombie Ice Co., Brainard Pearl street, his sister, Miss Eleanor be exhibits of sun bonnets made by sion the latter part of this month. of 8-inch drain tile; 2528% lineal feet Nursery & Seed Co., Enfield Lumber examining board of the police com­ desirable from the viewpoint of the of 20-inch cast iron pipe with all C- Hines and his aunt, Miss Eleanor former Shaker settlement. To be included in the report to the customer, is explained in the follow­ & Coal Co., Thompsonville Lumber D. Hines, attended the exercises. Mr. The concerns which will exhibit annual meeting also is the financial mission, Attorney Francis J. Fahey, valves and fittings for the force Corp., Peter A. Crombie, Sage-Allen Hines, who received the Bachelor of statement of Secretary-Treasurer Laurence T. Downey and George A. ing letter issued this week to the gas main, 156% lineal feet of 24-inch C. their products are as follows: Inter­ customers in Enfield, East Windsor, Co., Hartford, Southern New Eng­ Science degree, graduated from the national Casket Hardware Company, Laurence T. Downey, which was com­ Hedenburg, are inspecting the exam­ I. pipe to cross Asnuntuck Brook and land Telephone Co., Louis Chevrolet Enfield High School in the class of piled following the close of the fiscal ination papers and will complete the Windsor, Windsor Locks and Suffield: to go under the railroad siding on Gordon Bros., Amos D. Bridge's Sons, "Until a few days ago, your bill for Corp., Merrill Bros. Motor Co., Fran­ 1931. At the Catholic University he Inc., Bogey Beverages, Newgate Gin­ year last week. The report shows marking of them early next week. the property of the Enfield Lumber cis H. Crombie, Zace's Tire and Bat­ has been prominent in extra-curricu­ that the total receipts for the year The result will be made known imme- as used in your home and supplied & Coal Company; 40 lineal feet of ger Ale Company, Gordon & Gordon, fy us was computed according to our tery Service, Jones Motor Sales, An­ lar activities, only recently serving Brower & Best, General Waxed Pap­ were $27,100.87. The largest item on| diately and the successful candidate 12-inch vitrified tile, 191 lineal feet thony Molinski, James T. Knight, as a member of the Cardinal Hop the list of receipts was the revenue!for the single vacancy in the depart- so-called Rate No. 21b. On May 27, of 15-inch vitrified tile, 20 lineal feet er Co., and the Bigelow-Sanford Car­ 1935, that rate was withdrawn and Enfield Motor Co., Van Doren Serv­ committee to arrange for the social pet Co., Inc. from the one mill district tax for ment and the supernumeraries will replaced by a new rate, No. 20, which of 18-inch vitrified tile and three reg­ ice Bureau, Larabee's Market, J. Bur annually conducted by the editors of The exhibit will be open to the 19?4 which was $12,246.08. Other re- be recommended to the full board ular manhole frames and covers, also r is more desirable from your view­ ton Edward, Thompsonville Hard­ "The Cardinal," yearbook of the public, free of charge, from 1 to 5 P. ceipts included $3,461.93 transferred I f° appointment. two large size manhole frames and ware Co., Atlantic & Pacific Stores, graduating class. from the Firemen's Fund account, It is expected that the appointment point as a customer. covers for the regulator float cham­ M., from Monday through Friday and "It differs from the old in the fol­ Atlantic Oil Co., Carlisle Hardware Most Reverend James H. Ryan, on Saturday from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. and an authorized loan of $6000 from will be made so that the new officer bers of the second section. Co., Dutchland Farms, George J. Gos Bishop of Modra and Rector of the the Thompsonville Trust Company in may begin his duties on July 1. Only lowing respects: (1) The monthly In addition to the cost figures there Visitors from ©ut of town will be just minimum bill is now 90 cents; selin, Albert J. Epstein and the Ro­ University, presided over the exer- as weicome as local people, and the connection with the purchase of the four of the 31 applicants defaulted to.™. * tary Club. cises at which His Excellency, Most exhibit will no doubt be of great ed­ new hook and ladder truck. when the hour for the examination «isST&fK Reverend Michael J. Curley, Arch arrived last Monday night. The ex­ <1 h hich Chairmen in the several other ucational value to those who are not The largest single disbursement S?tSJKd Sto"Sf S °£5^" groups will present their reports at bishop of Baltimore and Chancellor fully aware of the many products for the year according to the report amination questions were divided in­ 1. Cost of preparation of site ma­ the meeting Friday night, but one of was $8,407.50 which was the pur­ to three parts dealing with state and month) is 75 cents a thousand not­ terially less at southerly site. At the of the University, conferred the de-|that are being manufactured in the withstanding the 90-cent minimum; the largest and most colorful parades grees. Dr. Parker T. Moon, nation-1 town and sold both locally and na- chase of the new fire truck authoriz­ local government and laws and rules northerly site retaining wall must be ever seen here seems already assured. ally known historian and member of tionallv ed by the last annual district meet­ governing police duties. Each mem­ (3) when gas is used to heat the built in river together with fill to kitchen to the exclusion of other the faculty of Columbia University ing. The treasurer paid out $4300 ber of the examining board prepared provide sufficient area. in New York City gave the com­ for the services of 43 volunteer mem­ a group of the questions and none of fuels, or for house heating, the rate 2. Area of northerly site limited has been reduced five cents a thou­ mencement address to the graduates bers of the department and the sal­ them knew their contents until a When future additions are needed ox- TERCENTENARY and the valedictory of the Class of ary of the permanent man at fire short time before the examinations sand (for consumption over 4 thou­ degree of treatment increased part AWARD DIPLOMAS sand and up to 50 thousand in one 1935 was delivered by William J. headquarters was $1,937. The repair were held. Most of the candidates (of plant must be located elsewhere Barron of Trenton, N. J., who is also and supply bill for the department insist that some of the questions month) for the eight heating months /such as southerly site. vere of the year. This reduction is ex­ WILL BE THEME president ol^t'ie senior class in the TO 195 STUDENTS for the year was approximately $2,- ^ difficult but the examination 3. Plant required for Enfield will b pressed in the rate as a discount of College of Arts and Sciences. 500. One of the disbursements of the, °ard takes the position that" they not represent complete treatment. If district treasurer was the $2000 ap-1 were intelligence tests and contained 15 cents per thousand instead of the located at northerly site partially R former discount of 10 cents a thou­ OF GRADUATION AT JUNIOR HIGH propriation for the maintenance of , °thing but what it would be expect- treated sewage would be discharged ed evei sand." sewers which was turned over to the T policeman should know. adjacent to built-up section. GRADUATING CLASS sewer commissioners. J ~- 4. During flood conditions the head Essay Subject for Class Graduating Exercises to The report of the board of sewer i I1ITT T T available for treatment is limited at commissioners, compiled by Secre- 1 U T T 11 T T lljLi LUljIj TOWN PLAN BILL both sites. The lower site is, how­ of 1935 at Enfield High AT ENFIELD HIGH IS Be Held Next Wednes­ tary-Treasurer Martin E. Brodrick, ever, at a more advantageous level. shows receipts for the past year to 5. Sewage is elevated only a slight School Will Harmonize day Evening at Enfield have been $2,435.41 and the expendi­ STILL IN HANDS distance vertically to a point in the With State Celebration THE LARGEST EVER tures $2,035, leaving a balance in the $5000 PERSONAL rear of the grain yard and thence High School Auditor­ general fund of $400.41. This, with flows by gravity to the southerly of 300th Anniversary. ium—List of Pupils. the other reports and data, will be in­ OF THE PRINTERS site. Two of the existing outlets flow 143 Students to Receive cluded in the printed report which TAX REVENUE direct to the gravity sewer. The will be presented to the electors at lower trunk sewer will be required to Cognizance of the fact that the Diplomas at Exercises The graduating exercises of the A. the annual meeting which will prob­ Bill Had Not Reached serve the Enfield section. state is celebrating its 300th anniver­ D. Higgins Junior High School will ably be held Friday evening, June 28. Local Treasury Will Be 6. If plant was located at norther­ sary is being taken by the graduat­ Next Thursday Night The -date for this meeting will be ly site the sludge would have to be take place in the Enfield High School Minus This Amount Governor Up to Today ing class of the Enfield .High School —Girls Outnumber the definitely set at a meeting of the dis­ trucked to and disposed of at some Auditorium next Wednesday evening, trict committee which will be held Due to Substitution of —Signature Expected point such as the southerly site. This this year. All of the essays to be Boys, 76 to 67. June 19. The diplomas will be pre­ this _ week. The committee at this introduces a trucking problem as the given at the graduating exercises on sented by Superintendent of Schools session will prepare the recommen­ Old Age Assistance Friday — Special Elec­ Thursday evening, June 20, deal with trucks must be routed through the In the graduating class at Enfield Edgar H. Parkman and the prizes dations which will be included in the developed section. Winter conditions subjects that harmonize with the his­ report at the annual meeting. Tax by Assembly. tion Possible July 8. High School this year, which num­ will be announced by Principal Floyd must be considered. toric event that is taking place in bers 143 and is the largest in the 7. Even with a well designed plant Connecticut this year. The valedic­ B. Davis. Raymond Kaminsky, high­ Together with the large number history of the school, the girl stud­ ELECTED STATE COMMANDER Enfield, like all the other munici- it would be preferable to place the tory essay will be delivered by Ste­ ents outnumber the boys by 76 to 67. est honor pupil in the graduating of bills that were rushed through the treatment at a remote point. Clean­ phen Stanley Gracewski, first honor palities in the state, will lose the an- The vocational course was apparent­ class, will deliver the valedictory es hdgar J. Gorman Honored at Conven- nuai reVenue from the Personal Tac­ General Assembly in the final hours ing up the river at the westerly gate­ student, and the second honor stud­ ly the more popular, for 76 students tion of Disabled Veterans. ™ai revenue irom tne personal lax, way to the town (Bridge) and in the ent, Esther Virginia Mohn, will give say, and the salutatory essay will be which was before adjournment last week, the took it to 67 in the academic. The by Margaret Cook, second highest Edgar J. Gorman of Walnut street discontinued by the action vicinity of the depot will produce a the salutatory address. The com­ vocational course was taken by 27 was elected state commander of the j °f the General Assembly. The aver- bill for the change in the town gov­ far greater financial benefit to the plete program of the exercises is as honor pupil. Third and fourth on the boys and 49 girls while 40 boys and highest honor list are Carol Homel­ Disabled American Veterans of the j age income from this source in re- ernment of Enfield was still in the municipality than would be realized follows: 27 girls took the academic course. Of by eliminating the pumping. Music, processional, "War March and Mary Roczniak, who will also office of the engrossing clerk _ up to of the Priests" (Mendelssohn); invo­ the 28 honor students, eight took the deliver essays. The following is the K uS? ~ this morning. Advices from that of­ vocational course and 20 the academ­ complete graduation program: Gorman, who has served during the: sentmg about one-auarter of a mill CEMETERY DEDICATION cation, Rev. Otis Lee Monson; music, ic. First honor student Stephen Gra­ past year as state adjutant, was the1 on the tax rate. The assembly sub- fice were that the bill was being overture, "Largo" (Handel); saluta­ Processional, Higgins School Or­ tory essay, Esther V. Mohn (second cewski and Esther V. Mohn, who won chestra; invocation, Dr. W. Fletcher unanimous choice of the convention, i stituted a $3 tax on each individual printed preparatory to its being sub­ Exercises Postponed From Last Sun­ second honors, took the academic The new state commander was born i which is known as the old-age assist- day to Be Held This Week. honor); dialogue, "Hooker and Lud­ Daum; essay, salutatory, Margaret mitted to the Governor for his signa­ low at the General Court, 1639," by course. The complete list of the Cook; song, "Life's Tapestry," class in this town, a son of the late Mar- ance tax. This tax will be collected ture. This, in the opinion of the en­ The consecration of the new ceme­ graduating class is as follows: of 1935; essay, "Tercentenary, Con­ tin J. Gorman and Mrs. Mary A.! in the same manner as the Personal grossing clerk, would require anoth­ tery connected with St. Adalbert's Dudley Bridge and Kenneth Lebe- Academic course—Matthew Char­ Gorman. He was educated in St. Jo­ Tax and there are to be no exemp­ Parish which was to have been held shevsky; essay, "Religion of Early necticut's Hall of Fame," Dorothy er day or two, so that the measure is Connecticut," Henry Norian; music, les Alaimo, *Anne Sophie Bezak, Allen; essay, "Our Junior High Ob­ seph's Parochial School and Enfield tions. The entire amount collected not likely to reach the Governor's last Sunday and was postponed be­ Beatrice Charlotte Bidwell, James jectives," David Johnston; songs, A. High School, and attended the Val­ goes to the state to be applied on the cause of the weather, will take place "Bolero" (Comrie), string trio, Jac­ old-age assistance fund. office before tomorrow. ob Persky, Charles Destro, Donald Edward Blaney, ""Elizabeth Bridge D. Higgins' Girls' Glee Club; essay, paraiso (Ind.) University and also In the event of its being signed be- next Sunday. The program for the Brainard, *Robert Dudley Bridge, Intra-Curricula Activities," James the Catholic University at Washing­ Not only are there no exemptions fore next Monday the special election exercises as originally planned will Comrie; essay, "Famous Sons and Enrico Francis Casinghino, Walter from this new tax, but in the event Daughters of Connecticut," Anne Be- Donnelly; essay, "Art," Carol Horn­ ton. He is at present commander of which must be held for its approval be carried out by the assembling of Marshall Collins, *Donald Methuen er; orchestra selections; essay, "A the local Horace J. Tanguay Post, of the town failing to collect the full the parish societies at Wawel hall at zak; essay, "Industry in Connecticut amount the state can compel the by the electors here would take place Life," John Urbon; valedictory, Ste­ Comrie, Harold Patrick Cunningham, School Publication," Mary Roczniak; American Legion, and is employed as on Monday, July 8. Approval of it 10 o'clock and marching to services Francis Edward Cygan, Nickolas Jo­ essay, valedictory, "Onward," Ray­ contact representative at the U. S. town to pay the uncollected balance in St. Adalbert's Church at 10:30. phen Gracewski (first honor); class from the town treasury. It is under­ ky the Governor later than Monday song, words by Irvin Johnson, music seph Dell'Aquilla, *William Henry mond Kaminsky; presentation of the Veterans' Hospital at Newington. would automatically defer the elec­ Following the services the procession Devine, Alan James Donnelly, *Karol class gift, Raymond Kaminsky, pres­ stood that the change automatically will march to the cemetery on Bel by Donald Comrie; presentation of does away with the position of Per­ tion until July 15. Immediately on class gift, Donald Comrie, president Stanley Dubiel, Elanore Wads worth ident of Grade 8; acceptance of class Miss Anne Townson, Miss Eliza­ the bill being signed by the Govern­ mont Avenue where tjie consecration Eddy, Marion Frances Fahey, Anna gift, Clinton Petersen, president of beth Carey and Walter Provencher, sonal Tax Collector and that the new ceremonies will be conducted by the of class; music, (a) "The Home tax will be received through the reg­ or, town officials here will be notified Road," (Carpenter), (b) "River Rita Fay, Esther Marie Frigon, *Rita Grade 7a; announcement and presen students at the Connecticut State through tiie Secretary of State's of­ pastor, Rev. Stanislaus Federkiewicz, Laura Garvey, Hazel Elizabeth Gha- tation of school prizes, Principal College at Storrs, are at home for ular tax collecting channels of tne assisted by Rev. Joseph Dawid and a Song" (Church), quartette, Charlotte town. fice and the date for the referendum Wirth, Bernadino Scavotto, Arthur bour, Alexander Henry Gracewski, Floyd B. Davis; presentation of di­ the summer vacation. will be set. number of visiting clergymen. "Stephen Stanley Gracewski, *Jean plomas, Superintendent Edgar Park Blowen, Edward McDonnell: confer­ Elizabeth Herr, Leo Stanley Jedzin- ring of diplomas, Mrs. Stephanie man; class song, class of 1935. Trudeau, president of Board of Edu­ iak, Irvin Thomas Johnson, *Shirlie The complete list of the class of cation; -announcement of prizes, Prin­ Mae Keeney, Connie Jack Laino, 1935, which numbers 195 students, is MOTOR TRUCKING NOW UNDER POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS cipal Karl D. Lee; conferring of the Christine Alma Leander, ""Kenneth as follows: Dennis Henry Agripidas, prizes, Supt. Edgar H. Parkman; mu­ Lebeshevsky, Barbara Jean Mallard, Mary Rita Alaimo, Dorothy Marie sic, "America the Beautiful" (Bates- Allen, Mary Florence Angelica, Al­ PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AT THE STATE CAPITOL Ward), class and audience with or­ (Continued on Page Four) bert Richard Arietti, Bertha Bernice chestra accompaniment. Babonas, Jean Ann Bailes, Gilbert Bajek, Stella Jane Bajek, Agnes Vic­ A bill passed by the Connecticut operates his own motor vehicle not provement in business, the mortga The Class Night exercises will be for hire, transporting his own prop­ There isn't a doubt but what people held Friday evening, June 14, in the toria Baltronis, Leona Louise Bal- General Assembly, placing the regu­ are going to be burdened with more gees will make money, but the sav­ tronis, Nuvart Mabel Baronian, Haz lation of motor trucking under the erty. The provisions of the act ex­ ings of those who had the equity is school auditorium. Donald Comrie, SCHEDULE FOR clude private carriers of property, taxes. While the sales tax has been president of the graduating class, will el Pearl Baskemlle, Lottie Therese Public Utilities Commission, is now in eliminated in this state, we are going wiped out entirely. There seems to Bigos, Phyllis Dorothy Bond, Samuel effect as to filing applications with motor vehicles engaged exclusively be little consideration for mortgage deliver the address of welcome. The SCHOOL EVENTS in work for and under contract with to have an increase of tax on gaso­ complete program follows: Proces­ Bonelli, Jr., Charles Joseph Borski, the commission, and it is authorized line and cigarettes. The money that owners. TR'ere is about three bil­ Antoinette Mary Bosco, Joseph Greg­ to hold hearings. The act as passed, any branch of the government of the lions of real estate in Connecticut sional, high school orchestra; ad­ United States or any department of is being spent must come from some dress of welcome, Donald Comrie; Friday, June 14: Class Day ory Bosco, Lucy Ann Bruno, Charles signed by the Governor on May 8th, place, and, after all, the people must covered by about one billion and a exercises, Enfield High School. John Brutto, Gasper Charles Calca- is Chapter 126 of the Public Acts of the State, or for any county, city, half in mortgages. Banks have about class history, Rita Garvey; class sta­ borough or town, and motor vehicles pay it. tistics, Ruth Malley, Marion Fahey, Monday, June 17: Graduation sola, Mary Ann Cammilleri, Janet 1935. and is entitled "An Act Con­ For one hundred and fifty years six hundred million of this amount in exercises, Brainard Grammar Rowe Campbell, Joseph John Cara- cerning the Supervision of Motor operating exclusively within the lim­ Russell McLean, Karol Dubiel; mu­ its of any city or. town of this State, in this country, the ambitious man mortgages. . ., ,, sic, piano solo, Donald Comrie; class School. mazza, Ciriaco Frank Cardone, Jo­ Vehicles used in the transportation sought to own some real estate, par­ Little or no tax is paid on the one seph Vincent Caronna, Evelyn Bes­ of property for hire," and during its or in such adjoining territory as the billion and a half of mortgages, but presentations, Dorothy Brennan, Wil­ Tuesday, June 18: Gradua­ commission may determine. ticularly his own home. Investment liam Malley, Stella Parvelac, Alan tion exercises at the Hazard- sie Catsis, Virginia Edith Chillson, pendency in the General Assembly, it in land and buildings was considered the owner of equity is paying taxes Joseph Francis Ciesla, Matthew John was known as "Substitute for Senate Every operator subject to the act on values that are not there, as well Donnelly; class prophecy, Jeanne Pa- ville Grammar School. is required by its provisions to file fundamentally sound and the bulwark tenaude, Neil Sloane, Catherine Pom- Ciesla, Grace Rita Cimino, Mary Ann Bill No. 266." of the nation. But the owner of real as the value of the property covered Wednesday, June 19: Gradua­ Cicoria, Irene Elizabeth Clarkin, Under this act, the trucking indus­ an application with the commission. by tiie mortgage. In other words, eroy, Everett Buck; class song, class tion exercises of the A. D. Hig- After hearing held, the commission estate has been paying taxes, in­ of 1935; advice to undergraduates, Eleanor Mae Colton, Charles Joseph try is divided into four classes, name­ creasing and increasing until it has real estate owners with mortgages gins Junior High School at the Compareto, Donald C. S. Comstock, ly, common carriers, contract car­ may grant a permit to the applicant, are paying taxes on property that William Devine; response for the un­ high school auditorium. and shall do so to any applicant who become a real burden, investment in dergraduates, Carl Rostek; class Jr., Jean Rita Conley, Margaret riers, private carriers, and interstate real estate is no longer considered they don't own, or haven't any equity. Thursday, June 20: Gradua­ Louise Cook, Thelma Mary Crimona, carriers. A common carrier is defin­ shall establish as a fact that he It is a strange thing that organiza­ will, Joseph O'Brien; music, high rendering service before December good. The man paying rent is school orchestra. tion exercises, Enfield High Carmella Nancy Criscitelli, John Jo­ ed in the act as one who undertakes better off than the one collecting it. tions such as the Chamber of Com­ School. seph Cutano, Lucy Mary Cutano, An­ to transport property for the gener­ 31, 1934, provided he shall befound To discourage men of families to own merce, do not pay more attention to Friday, June 21: Farewell na K. Curry, Edward Francis Czech, al public, for compensation; a con financially responsible. Application their own homes is the blow struck these matters than they have in the Among the applicants who are to dance, Enfield High School. Ruth Winifred Damon, Anthony Jo­ tract carrier as one who, under spe­ blanks and copies of the act may be take the coming bar examination in obtained from the commission at its at the corner-stone of the republic. past. The National Chamber of Com­ Sunday, June 23: Graduation seph DeCaro, Carmelina Margaret cial and individual contracts or agree­ Foreclosures in Connecticut and_ all merce is quite generally looked upon Massachusetts is Norman Landry of DiFredo, Mary Diedonis, Mamie An- ments, transports property for hire; office, 517 State Office building, Hart­ as representing the views of a class Walnut street. He is a graduate of exercises, St. Joseph's Paroch­ ford. Hearings upon such applica­ over the country have placed millions ial School. a private carrier as one, other than of value in real estate in the hands the law department of Northeastern (Continued on Page Four) a common or contract #arrier, who tions will commence shortly. j of mortgagees. If there is an im­ (Continued on Page Two) University.

mmmm. m: THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, TFFLLRSDAY. JUNE 13, 193*

The Roeeevelt policies are not liked her home in Audubon, N. Y. Satur­ gregational Church. Rev. Ernest A. by John Rascob and Owen D. Young, day after spending the week with her PRONE PRESSURE Scenes and Persons in the Current News once- mentioned as a Democratic can­ aunt, Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons.. Reese; pastor of the church, officiat­ didate for president. What these ed antf burial was in the West Suf- : men and many other prominent in field Cemetery. Mr. Adams died late ' ^ KNOWLEDGE NEED the Democratic Party will decide to WAREHOUSE POINT Mondbjr night In the Springfield Hos- ^ " do, remains to be seen. There are pita! following a long illness due to ^ i OF ALL CITIZENS many practical difficulties in the way The marriage of Miss Gertrude advanced age. He was bom in West .:? of eoaiition, selecting of candidates Harriet Goldstone, daughter of Mr. Sufficed, a son of the late Lucius and JS jjgi^ •• and the writing of party platforms. s It will not be too easy to secure favor­ and Mrs. George C. Goldstone of New Catherine (Root) Adams and until a * Dept. of Health ably attention from Republicans who Hartford, to John Bsullak of this few years ago he had followed the desire to keep the part in its tradi­ place, took place in St. John's Church tradfe of carpenter. He leaves one i Describes Method # of yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. brother, Cecil Adams of Ludlow, i; tional course. Rev.. Albert Jepson, rector of St. Mass., two nephews and two nieces. «JW Resuscitating Victims The decision of the Supreme Court Johnls Church, performed the cere­ A meeting of the Tercentenary on the N. R. A. was a terrible blow mony. A reception was held at 35 committee will be held this evening of Drowning — Urges to the administration, and it has re­ Praspect street. New Hartford, fol­ at 7:30 in Union Hall. vived talk Of amending the Constitu- lowing the ceremony. The bride's |/r ' All to Learn It. tioa» and some advocate doing away parents are former residents of this: v ~ with the Supreme Court. One thing Every citizen of Connecticut was is certain, namely, the founders of urgently urged by the State Depart­ the Republic planned wisely, when ——————— ---^ t!fc; ment of Health in its weekly bulletin they decided upon three branches of SUFFIELD il J Francis Browne today to learn the simple but very our government, and for over one UH UNDERTAKER!!!! •effective Prone Pressure Method of hundred and fifty years, the people of the Country have been satisfied. They ; Residence, 158 Pearl Street ,Sfej$fs«.v, " resuscitating victims of drowning. The funeral of Arthur Adams, 87, ft1-',*:- ^ s With the advent of the summer sea- have prospered. They have a right a lifelong resident of this town, was PHONES: Bon and the increase in week-end out to be proud of the Supreme Court and held yesterday afternoon at 2 uxlock HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE M-l ings, one never knows when he will it is fair to assume that this talk of from the chapel of the First Con­ be faced with such an emergency and doing away with the Court or amend­ he should be ready for it, the bulletin ing the Constitution because of the said. No equipment is necessary, the decision against the N. R. A., is con­ method is very easy to learn and to siderable ballyhoo. During the last congressional cam­ 8*' apply, it will not unduly tax the strength of the rescuer, and it should paign much was said about the Con­ CLEARANCE SALE of • fts-7 restore breathing, provided the rules stitution and more may be said about are followed in rhythmic precision 1—Aerial view of part of the grounds of the California Pacific International exposition at San Diego, now it two years hence in the presiden­ and no time is lost it was pointed out. open. tial campaign. Roosevelt has lost The bulletin explained the procedure 2—Clara Moliler, thirteen, of Akron, Ohio, who won the national spelling bee In Washington, receiving two plaques considerable of his followers, but he as follows and offered an illustrated and $500. 3—Normandie, new French liner, which broke transatlantic records on her m&Jgon voyage to New York. still has enough if the election were USED CARS tomorrow to be re-elected. Anything leaflet which is available upon ap­ X- plication to the State Department of is liable to happen within the next Health, Hartford. Mary 'Angelica; Water Fairies, As- two years. 1935 "On removal from the water, pa­ pacia Kameros, Gladys Bonk, Eileen tient should be placed stomach down Colton. Eathaleen Sheridan gave the PLYMOUTH DE SOTO on a flat surface, quickly opening the IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES prologue. The costumes worn by the SOMERS mouth to remove any foreign sub­ fairies were very colorful and pleas­ DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR stance which might obstruct breath­ AND NEWS OF LOCAL SCHOOLS ing and were designed and made by Malcolm Kerry has sold his express ing, but not wasting any time in such (Courteiy of Enfitld Teaehmrt' Afociation) the girls who took part in the play. business, known for the past 35 years preliminaries as every moment is as Kerry's Express, to Adolphus Bas- 1930 FORD, sale price ...... $140.00 precious. One arm of patient should Political Observations sett. The route, which runs between be bent at the elbow letting the head High School Courses from a high school commercial course Somers and Springfield via Thomp- 1931 FORD, sale price rest on this with face sidewise so to enter a school of nursing without At the State Capitol sonville and Hazardville, was pur­ that water may be dispelled from the of Study For Entrance additional preparation. chased by Arthur Kerry in 1900 from 1934 PLYMOUTH, sale price ..... $525.00 lungs; the other arm should be Additional information as an aid to (Continued from Page One) Charles Wardwell. Mr. Kerry was stretched full length above. Rescue To Schools of Nursing vocational guidance in high schools, the first local expressman in this sec­ 1934 International Pick-up $375.00 measures should begin at once and lists characteristics believed essen­ tion to run a motor truck, the first continue rhythmically until natural New Minimum Requirements of tial to the student who plans to en­ in the upper strata. They ought to one being a Stanley steamer. Seven breathing is established, this may ter the nursing profession. The stud­ pay more attention to the matter of years ago Mr. Kerry sold the business Several Good Buys in Used Trucks take four or more hours. The pro­ Students Entering This Pro­ ent must have a pleasant personality, income and outgo of every munici­ to his son, Malcolm Kerry. cedure is as follows: First: kneel, fession Are Agreed Upon. integrity, ability to work with her pality. Ernest Kibbe was the week-end and straddle the patient below the hands, average height in order to * * *, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. carry out bedside work with efficien­ hips placing hands on small of back Nursing representatives and a com­ Governor Cross in the closing days Pomeroy of Spring Valley, N. Y. with fingers over the lowest ribs, tips cy and safety, good health average of the General Assembly recommend­ Mr. and Mrs. valirus Kibbe, Jr., Zace's Tire & Battery Service mittee appointed by the Connecticut weight and no physical defects, sta-j of fingers just out of sight. Secondary Principals Association ed the appointment of Mr. Bucking and daughter, Marilyn, Norman Kib­ "Second: With arms straight, have reached an agreement as to the bility of purpose and stability to stay r ham, republican, as Milk Commission- be and Gerald Kibbe spent the week­ 821 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 383 while counting 'One, Two,' swing with a difficult job. It was further er and he was confirmed. He also end in Warner, N. H„ where they courses of study to be included in the suggested that a high school student forward bearing weight on body firm­ four years of high school leading to nominated Frederics Wolcott, for­ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ly but not violently. Third: Swing who has decided to enter the nursing mer United States Senator, republi­ Isaac Atherton. They were accom­ the diploma required by Connecticut profession should obtain an interview backwards while counting 'One,' as a minimum for entrance to a can, Commissioner of State Agencies, panied by Mrs. Ida Smith of Warner straightening up and thus relieving with a superintendent of nurses early and the nomination was confirmed by who has been spending several weeks school of nursing in this State, ac­ in her high school career. pressure, this allows air to be drawn cording to Mrs. Winifred A. Hart, R. a close vote. Two departments will with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Kibbe. into the lungs. Fourth: Rest in this N., educational director and secretary Members of the committee appoint- be combined,, Mr. Wolcott having Mrs. Kibbe and Marilyn remained position for two counts. Fifth: Re­ of the State Board of Examination ed by the Connecticut Secondary charge of both. Senator Wolcott is for this week. The Best Way to Save. peat these movements rhythmically and Registration of Nurses. Notices Principals Association are: Henry F. a man of wide experience, and the The community supper served re­ forward and backward without in­ listing these minimum high school re­ Cottle, principal of Bristol High State is very fortunate in being able cently by the Ladies' Aid Society of terruption, about 12 to 15 a minute, quirements are being sent by the School, Bristol; Dr. Gustave A. Fein- to secure his services. the Somers Congregational Church until natural breathing is restored. gold, principal of Bulkeley High The Liquor Control Bill is final­ The Best Way to Build... Sixth: Meanwhile, if assistance is at above board to all schools of nursing School, Hartford; Principal William netted the organization $42.75. in the state and by the State Board ly passed, and is much better than Mr. and Mrs. A. Vail Smith, Jr., THE BUILDING AND LOAN WAY IS THE BEST hand, a physician should be sent for, of Education to all Connecticut high Hoyt, Windsor High School, Wind­ was anticipated, and there is little spent the week-end in Saybrook, patient's tight clothing should be schools. It is requested of the high sor; Principal Joseph P. Kennedy of doubt but what it will work out satis­ where they were guests of Mr. and WAY TO SAVE because it is done so easily and loosened at neck, chest or waist, and Wilby High School, Waterbury; Fred factorily. The difficulty was in ar­ simply—a small amount each month—so small that patient should be kept warm. Pa­ schools that as many students as pos­ Mrs. Fred Gatchell. sible entering schools of nursing in Shearer, Superintendent of Schools, riving at a solution of the problem. Miss Catherine Pomeroy spent Sun­ it is scarcely noticed. Its seady growth is not rea­ tient should not be moved from this Middletown. Committee for the nur­ Almost every group interested, first, spot until he is breathing normally September, 1936, meet these require­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lized until it becomes a sizable amount paying bet­ ments. By September, 1937, all stu­ sing profession included Mrs. Hart; last, and all the time, thought of Chester W, Pomeroy in Spring Val­ and then should be carried in a lying Rachel C. McConnell, superintendent what profit there would be in it for ter than the average investment. position to a place where he can be dents must conform to these prere­ ley, N. Y. quisites with the exception of super­ of Nurses, Hartford Hospital, and them. There isn't any question but Twelve members of Troop 3 of the kept warm and receive expert medi­ president of the Connecticut State what too many taverns exist, and it IT IS THE BEST WAY TO BUILD because of the cal attention." ior girls of high scholarship who may Girl Scouts of Emanuel Church in be given individual consideration up Nurses' Association; Mrs. Ethel P. is hoped that many of them will not Springfield and their captain, Miss simple process of securing a loan for home building to and including September, 1938. Clarks, director of nurses, Bridge­ renew their licenses. Lucy Hipelius, enjoyed an overnight (which is the fundamental purpose of the organiza­ EMPLOYMENT GAINS This study was requested by high port Hospital, Bridgeport, and L. C. * * * hike to the summer camp of George tion) , and the still simpler process of paying it back. ON STATE HIGHWAYS school principals who were confused Parsons,.- Meriden Hospital. Many times there has been the McAuley on Bald Mountain Satur­ You pay back on your loan each month less than you ! by the fact that each school of nurs­ thought of a coalition between con­ day. would ordinarily pay for rent. Last month, 344 more men were ing, while requiring a minimum of To Award Musical servative Democrats and conservative Robert E. Galbraith is in Johnson engaged in work on contract jobs on four years of high school, appeared Republicans. Bainbridge Colby, Sec­ Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs, Connecticut highways than in April, to have its own standards as to Scholarships For retary of State under Woodrow Wil­ recovering from an appendicitis oper­ the _ total number employed in May which courses of study were advis­ son, and Chief Justice William R. ation. SAVE AND BUILD BY THE having been 1,756, it was announced able. The principals stated that they N. E. High Schools Pattangall of the Supreme Court of The three-act operetta, "The Magic BUILDING & LOAN PLAN by the State Highway Department to­ themselves, had no clear idea of the State of Maine, a thorough-going Piper," which was presented by tne day. The number of contracts in which courses would be most helpful Conservatory at Boston Author­ Democrat of the old school, and a fine, pupils of the Kibbe-Fuller School in force was 60. All of these hands are to a student planning to enter the honorable man, resent, indeed, are May will be repeated in the auditor employed by contractors in charge of nursing profession. The plan of study izes Establishment of Schol­ very much opposed to many of the ium of the school this evening at the work and not by the highway de­ as set up by the joint action of the arship for Next Year. New Deal policies. Two unsuccess­ 8 P. M. THE THOMPSONVILLE partment, and the figure does not committees and approved by the ful Democratic candidates for presi­ Carleton Tenney, who has complet­ include the department's regular ad­ State Board of Examination and In order that the New England dent, John W. Davis, and Alfred E. ed his freshman year at Harvard ministrative, engineering and main­ Registration of Nurses, sets a high Smith have been out-spoken against University is the guest of his aunt, BUILDING & LOAN tenance forces. Applications for em- educational standard, higher, it has Conservatory of Music may better the New Deal. In 1932, Carter Glace Dr. Wilhelmina E. Key, for a few ployment on highway projects this been authoritatively stated, than that and more widely serve all New Eng­ campaigning in behalf of Franklin D. days before returning to his home in ASSOCIATION summer should be made direct to the of either New York State or Mass- Roosevelt and sound money, deliver­ land, and may help students now Kirkwood, Mo., for the summer. Resources Over $600,000 Member Federal Home Loan successfully bidding contractors and achusetts, both considered leaders in about to graduate from high school ed some of the most telling speeches Mrs. Benjamin A. Gager of Or­ aiot to the department, since no posi-jthe education of nurses. Since many who are well qualified and in need of at that time, has fought the New lando, Florida, is in town for a few tions are available in the year-around Connecticut nurses also are register- Deal constantly, as has his fellow weeks. 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 personnel. -' • " assistance in entering upon a definite ed in New York State, the require­ course of musical training, the trus­ Senator Harry Byrd from Virginia. Miss Margaret Smith returned to ments were submitted to the regents tees of the conservatory have auth­ of New York and were strongly en­ orized the establishment of New Eng­ dorsed by them. land Conservatory Scholarships for Get Up-to-Date i The following are to comprise the the school year 1935-36, under the ; minimum high school requirements following conditions: for admission to schools of nursing: 1. A scholarship is open to one most that's really NEW English, four years; Social Science, qualified pupil in this year's graduat­ SIGNS one year (civics, economics, or prob­ ing class of each high school in New Like on Larabee's Truck lems of democracy); U. S. History, England, for enrollment in Septem­ most to Insure one year; Science, two years (one ber, 1935, in the first year of the year chemistry and one year biology Conservatory four-year course lead­ or physics); mathematics, two years ing to the diploma, or to the degree top trade-in value (one year algebra and geometry or of Bachelor of Music. commercial arithmetic); language, 2. Not more than one scholarship Kenny Signs two years of one language (prefer­ will be awarded for each high school. K. Johnson Phone 177 ably Latin). Mrs. Hart pointed out 3. Candidates for the scholarship that it will no longer be possible for must have a good scholastic record, a studeni who has been graduated and have shown exceptional promise in their particular field; and must be in need of the financial assistance which the scholarship affords. 4. Candidates will be recommended by their principal or supervisor. INSURE Where more than one pupil in grad­ uating class applies for the scholar­ IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE ship, arrangements will be made for WWWWWIIMWMIJU. JUJL '- i&:. competitive examination, either lo­ COMPANIES cally or at the Conservatory. The amount of each New England Hvrg' THERE IS NONE BETTER AND PEW AS GOOD. Conservatory scholarship is $100. THET ARE OLD, TIME-TESTED AND BBUABLB. The minimum cost of tuition for the first year of the diploma course is from $265 to $385, according to the major subject chosen. BRAINARD -AHRENS, Inc. During the second semester of the IN MAIN STREET Phone 45-1 THOMPSONYILLB school year 1935-36 holders of the scholarship from each state will be entitled to compete for & state schol- arship, which will be awarded to the winner from each state, available for the ensuing school year, 1936-37. tt This scholarship will defray the ex­ THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE" pense of class tuition in all supple­ w-:- mentary courses. "Climb vp on top, too, if you want to,.. It's st—l, you know I' K;;v Applications for a scholarship, ap­ &'. proved by the principal or supervis­ yon choose your 1935 police-tested brakes have out "per­ of its time it Is—in ruggedness,pexv. or, or requests for further informa­ • i» tion, should be addressed to Freder- wrt, think how it will compare fect stopping" almost in half in formance, safety—as well as styfc c k s Seasonal Suggestions V T - Converse, Dean of the faculty, with the new cars a year or two public tests from coast to coast ^ New England Conservatory of Mu­ 8M the New Hadaoa Country Club Sedaa—' sic, Huntington Avenue, Boston. from now! That's what will decide : Performance is always important 124* WheelbM*—113 or 124 H. P.—$880.00 # Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Garden and Farm its trade-in value. . .. and Terraplane has record- $SV< CENTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES L o. b. Detroit. More inside body length by • SS.- Who will want to be driving—then . breaking performance today, certi­ 5H to 7 in. than nedini costlnf $180.00 tg Seeds, Lawn and Farm Fertilizers, Incubat­ Children of Grades 4 and 5 Entertain­ —with anything less than complete fied by 36 official marks on the $375.00 more. ed With Health Play. steel protection? Terraplane A. A. A. record books. ors, Brooders, Fountains, Feeders, Small Grades four and five of the Center TERRAPLANE School, Miss Nettie Z. Phillips, teach gives you that protection now, in So it is with many other features Chick Starters and Growing Mash. er, recently entertained the other America's only bodies all of steel.. rooms in the building by giving a ! found in no other lowest price car. P.Ia7 entitled "Johnnie and the Will you want brakes that are ufi Drive a Hudson-builtTerraplane to­ EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Milk Fames. The characters in the 585 to date or out of date? Terraplane's day. See for yourself how far ahead U

r/r-'r •*,> r" '' .* v"/ -• \. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE IBISS

• l a 1 the holdftifr process of 30 minutes at the president of the association, Mrs. the tests, results of which may be found. Besides the Michigan experi­ 142 degrees, but a short time' process S. Raymond Epstein and Mrs. Ar­ observed at a corn field day in mid- ments, Dr. Singleton points out that requiring holding milk or cream at a HONOR OLDEST thur W. Burt, that provided this so­ August. extensive work in breeding borer-re* temperature of not less than 160 de­ cial success. Seed for strains resistant to the sistant corn is being carried on by - v grees for not less than 15 seconds. the USDA in Ohio. 1-1 MEMBER OF THE European corn borer and the corn ear ; This bill also stipulates that milk or V, cream must be immediately cooled worm came from Michigan, Dr. W. R. Strains of corn developed at New Legislation In Connecticut Singleton, plant breeder, explains. Haven by Dr. Donald F. Jones and to a temperature of 50 degrees and PIANO RECITAL ' . r^y NIM ASSOC. They have been crossed with a South Dr. Singleton are being tested fot maintained at that temperature until • V • v delivery. American maize called "amargo". resistance to bacterial wilt. While it Measures Adopted at Recent Session of General The licensing and inspection of out SHOWS TALENT OF Amargo is the Spanish word for bit­ is not anticipated that wilt will be $:% of state concerns making frozen des­ Festivities in Connec­ ter and corn borers shun this type prevalent in Connecticut this season, &p-yV • ~'k Assembly Reviewed by State Commisponer^ sert or frozen dessert mix is includ­ of maize. By finding the character­ Dr. Singleton says it is important to "ozf: ed in another law under the jurisdic­ tion With Annual Pic­ S1L0CAL MUSICIAN istic the pests dislike and breeding it produce wilt-resistant strains so that !SS| of Agriculture Olcott F. King. tion of the Dairy and Food Commis nic Center Largely in into market varieties, it is hoped that farmers may be ready for outbreaks , , y sion. The license fees are based up­ a strain popular with gourmets and of the devastating disease in the on the volume of the product sold in Felicitating Mrs. C. D. Miss Dorothy Cunning­ unpopular with corn broers will be future. 31 - A summary of the legislation tions this was reduced somewhat, but Connecticut, and the adoptoin of rules adopted by the 1985 session of the it is anticipated that the appropria­ and regulations governing the sani­ Bent on 79th Birthday. ham Delights Audience f 4J'.'M •" • i" General Assembly, as reviewed by tion will be sufficient to practically tary conditions of frozen dessert fac- in Event Presented By Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott renew the contest plant thatlat has be- tories and dispensaries are left to € \ P. King, shows that Connecticut is come famous throughout the coun- the Dairy and Food Commissioner, Although the rain prevented hold­ Hartford School of Mu­ once more endeavoring to solve its try. Connecticut agriculture is also Also of interest to agriculture is ing the annual picnic of the Enfield dairy marketing problem and at the affected somewhat by the 1 cent per the Commission which was appointed Visiting Nurse Association on the sic Monday Evening. J.C. PENNEY CO. same time is taking effective steps to gallon increase in the tax on gaso-! to study the set-up of the state gov- lawn at the home of the Misses Whit­ DEPARTMENT STORE eliminate tuberculosis among its cat­ line, which places the state tax on'ernment with an aim toward reorgan- ney on Enfield street, Saturday eve­ About 35 of the friends of Miss> tle as well as provide for the im­ -asoline at 3 cents per gallon after lizing the various departments to ning, it was none the less most en­ Dorothy H. Cunningham, daughter of mediate needs of the several other -uly l-i|~ . * 'bring about greater efficiency and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cunningham, branches of agriculture. Dairy Laws -- economy. It has long been the con­ joyable for the garden atmosphere Dairymen also received considera­ tention of many people in Connecti­ was recreated in the home with wie>*'from this town and vicinity, attend- The work of the Milk Control cut that the various agricultural ed the piano recitfl Board which came into existence tion on several laws enforced by the . _ • , AT. ^ - l A* gela, iris, sweet rocket and other l in which she was through legislation of 1933 will be Dairy and Food Commission which| branches including the Department of Sowers and the lively social spirit Presented by the Hartford School of include among others that of milk or Agriculture, Dairy and Food Commis- taken over on July 1 under an_ act S10 that always marks the gatherings of Music in the music room of the school which provides for a Milk Adminis­ cream coming into the state must be ?> Commission on Domestic Am- this association was in no wise dim- on Monday evening. This young mu- trator. The hew law requires the from inspected sources. This law j anc* possibly the Milk Control Governor to appoint an administrator further provides that permits for the B?aF^ n°w, t^ie ,f, ™- importation- of milk— and- cream be is­ mimstrator should all be consolidated at a salary of $5,000 who in turn will into one department. The Commis­ tractive in their setting in a color the talent displayed in her technique appoint two deputies at salaries of sued separately by the Dairy and scheme of pink and green, carried interpretations and the advance, Food Commission and that expenses sion has been appointed by the Gov­ e has a e er ar $3,500 each, who shall endeavor to ernor to make a thorough study of out in the covers, plates, centerpiece ®" ™ |] " ,t» which she, achieve the purpose of the act as far of milk inspection are to be borne by groups of weigila and candles and excelled since childhood, when. the state while the expenses of cream all departments and report to the as possible by promoting, encourag­ General Assembly in 1937. nut and bonbon cups for favors. A she began her piano studies with Mrs. ing and fostering cooperation among inspection are to be borne by the dessert of strawberry ice cream, with.arlotta A"en Westphal, and she has, producers, among dealers and be­ firms that request tile inspection. It "Unfinished Business" decorations in pink and green, and £°? ,ue<* them at the Hartford- tween producers and dealers by the also provides that the present bt Bills in which agriculture is some donated by M. j. Skipton of Allen,chool of Music. She has also taken elimination of unfair and demoraliz­ natural milk shed of the state shall [what interested but which might be Bros., Inc., was a delightful surprise ? c?T^rs§ in Piano and organ training ing trade practices. S. McLean not be expanded except in cases of a classed as unfinished business as they for &Vi DMW ! in the department of musifc at Smith Buckingham of Watertown, former shortage or an emergency. In the-did not pass the legislature might Mrs. Charles D. Bent was seated >. s e resume this Commissioner of Agriculture, has past, only milk and cream for fluid include one of the state racing bills in the place of honor at one of the Vi- r> • i- , x , , ,, been appointed as Milk Adminis­ purposes was required to be from which would authorize the operation tables, for it was planned to combine F J graduated at the trator. inspected sources and the cost of in- 0f pari-mutual betting in Connecti- with the picnic a festivity in observ-nhserv- ,knneldHigh , , School. , last , year,, and pai lr e 1 Early in the legislative session, spection for both milk and cream t cut, the proceeds going for the pro- ance of her 79th birthday, as she is £ } J ??" were borne by the plant requesting; motion of agriculture. The state SC Dr. Edwin R. Dimock, Commissioner the oldest,oldest member of the organiza- First Presbyterian" Churchrv., ^°° ^ whew if" sheu® of Domestic Animals, secured an ap­ the inspection. sales tax is another feature which tion, which she joined in 1912, and + ?1 propriation of $175,000 for his de­ In an effort to eliminate some of;failed to receive sufficient support for for many years had had a prominent nr^ ^ , j partment to carry on his program of the difficulties that have arisen in the;1*® passage. With the defeat of the and very helpful part in its activi- , „ Cunningham also eliminating tubercular cattle among past over the butter fat test, a bill sales tax.such measures as a Con- ties. A birthday cake, with 23 light- £fs a remarkaMe gift for memoriz­ the herds of the state. By having was passed requiring that composite necticut Building at the Eastern ed pink candles, typifying the years ^ fnfinwW ^.L numbers on this money made available at an samples of milk be kept on hand until States Exposition and several other of Mrs. Bent's connection with the ^ r«?\ • ,-in" early date, it is expected that Con­ the succeeding set of composite sam-1 projects in the various agricultural work was another pleasant feature jf !°ns h.er assisting / necticut will be an accredited state pies was completed. In other words,' departments were necessarily curtail- of the celebration. C thout notes * ^ before July 1, 1936. The Farm it is now necessary for a completed ed, A surprise shower was presented p „ . „ , 1 0C S S10 I h Bureaus, in spite of the general trend set of composites to be on hand at her in a large basket decorated in rvw «vfif ^ nif n ' n n x ? J of curtailed budgets, succeeded in PRODUCING EARS AT pink, and although she was quite ov- . "Hilr Opus 70, No. 3 each plant all the time. This makes 1 en having their allotment from the state it possible for the check tester to EXPERIMENT STATION ercome with emotion at this atten-' , P U:?? ^ ^ A^? " increased. The state is now paying find samples which are ready for tion, accepted the numerous lovely fvnm oo»mJ a total of 4,000 to each county to en­ testing at any plant whenever he may Ei ht bottle_fed babies in the corn gifts very feelingly in her remarks., W T J°^I' courage Farm Bureau work. make an inspection. This same bill;, .f , , , , , The packages were opened and the e0n P ^ The Connecticut Seed Law which specifies that the butter fat test re- family have reached maturity and are accompanying greeting cards read at "P Perpetuo by rceuse y U was adopted in 1929 was revised this ported by the Dairy Food Commis- producing ears in the greenhouse at the table after the feast amid ex-; A Ko oS £ year so that after December 1, 1935 sioner shall be the legal test for the. the Agricultural Experiment Station pressions of appreciation by the re-. M?? Opus 53, No. 2 by all packages of mixed seeds offered cipient and interest on the part of Cunningham; from Cool customers—in the shade of our new or exposed for sale will be required under^new 1*™^ at New Haven. The eyriment™ civprs Addino- to the hannv sur.'the Nutcracker Suite' for two pian- to have stamped upon the package are required to secure their operatorj undertaken so that Dr. W„ Ralph fxE' ofA?hf gocSsiohn wSX '%e the actual percentage of seeds con­ certificates each year, instead of Singleton of the Plant Breeding De­ pearance of young Daniel A. Garvey, ® ^anc1, ^ tained therein. Under the original having them remaih in force until re­ partment could use the root tips for son of Mrs. Daniel A. Garvey, a mem-i 9r a?e . T 1 ^,uJ?a Dance by H. form the law provided that packages voked, as in the past. breeding investigations. The corn ber of the association, with a very | J ® r^Llss Cunningham Solar s lls Straws of mixed seeds should contain the seed was planted in crocks of water nice gift which he presented to Mrs. j p *7, „ ij ? Gibson. Mrs. Bess Pay for Board Members by H. G. M. Jacobson of the^ Soils Bent, whom he wished to honor, as j ?af'^' Gowdy was the accompanist names of all the grasses included in 1 0 quantities of 5 per cent or more. The Milk Regulations Board, under Department. But plain water is not Saturday was also his birthday, the violin numberL'S, Sennit Sailors-Toyos-Ban^ Weaves This did not eliminate the many poor a new law, has many of its duties nourishing enough to produce thrifty eleventh. mixtures of lawn seed being offered classified; and its work will be facil­ corn. Just as human babies require Among others who remembered BORER-RESISTANT AND in Connecticut. itated through the elimination of certain elements in their diet for Mrs. Bent with card messages were WILT-RESISTANT CORN printed_ notices following_ thev»«v tfpromul- • i properUpcl growth,glvVT til) the corn demands Mrs. Lyman A. Upson of Boston, one Potato Marketing Law gations of regulations. The bill also balanced rations of nitrogen, cal- of the founders of the work, and Mrs. Among the corn being tested this Potato growers succeeded in hav­ provides a salary of $20 per day andicium and other chemicals ordinari- William C. Vietts, mother of Mrs. year for the first time in Connecticut ing a law passed making it compul­ expenses for the two milk producer ly derived from the soil. Knowing George A. Douglass, another member by the Agricultural Experiment Sta­ sory to mark the grade of the pota­ members of the Board, and specifies this, Mr. Jacobson measures out the of the original committee. Mrs. tion at New Haven are strains resist­ 98 toes on all retail packages sold. How­ that the payments of both salary and correct formula and gave the corn Vietts will be 93 years old in Novem­ ant to the European corn borer and ever, the store is given the privilege expenses shall not exceed $350 per daily feedings. The seeds sprouted ber. A rising vote of thanks at the others resistant to bacterial wilt as These men have laid out a, mighty small sum for of selling its potatoes ungraded or year for each member. produced a mass of healthy roots anc close of this'gala evening expressed well as a number of first early hy unclassified, but if so, they must be Legalizing the use of one of the grew normally under this treatment. appreciation of the gracious hospi­ brids of great promise. Seed was summer long comfort. You select your favorite type marked as such. The enforcement new "electrically operated pasteuriz­ In due time tassels appeared and to tality of the hostesses extended for planted this week in the four-acre of this law is placed in the hands of ing machines that has been perfect­ day limp silks decorate good sized similar events for the fourth consec­ corn field of the plant breeding de> of straw ... your favorite block—you'll find smartness the State Department of Agriculture ed in Connecticut is included in one ears. Meanwhile Dr. Singleton has utive year and of the excellent plan­ partment at the Station farm at and workmanship in all of Penney"s Solar Straws. and came about largely as a result of the laws which defines the process been able to get excellent specimens ning„ of the committee_ in chargew of ' Mount Carmel. In all, 1,900 rows, of newspaper advertising carried in of pasteurization to include not only of root tips. the details, Mrs. Albert B. Mitchell, mostly of sweet corn, are included in many Connecticut cities this past year in which "fancy" or "number one" potatoes were advertised when they did not come up to grade. The new law not only makes it compul­ sory to mark the packages with the grade contained therein, but also specifies that the potatoes shall equal THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT the grade indicated on the outside of the package.

Poultry Legislation * Poultrymen secured a law requir­ ing that all eggs other than those of the large or 24-ounce size when sold You'll enioy motoring better shall be marked as "medium" or "small." The poultrymen, through You cast this law, hope to impress upon the housewife that when eggs of com­ parable quality are purchased from better with a different stores, the size should be carefully considered if there is any noticeable variation in price. The Connecticut State Egg Lay­ BALANCED ing Contest buildings at Storrs are to be replaced wholly with modern structures. In a special bill, a re­ ~/r * quest for $25,000 was made for this & ROD purpose, but in the final appropria- "* J. F. HYDACK Successor to S. L. Mllehell Plumbing : Heating 46 HIGH STREET Phone 196-5 Thorn peonrille

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•-'-V - •>:*<'r. ,-''v S.V..S. ISI,V THE TgQIMPSONVnjLBt PEES9, ^HURSPAY. JUNE 1935

present employment conditionsit is nection with the project. Th^y. are TheThompaonviUe almost certain to be true. It iB then authoritative because they come from six of one and half a dozen of the the accounting and engineering de* "Comes the Bride What The Press other. And yet the fact still remains partment, not alone of the town, but' Published Thursday! by that economy in our municipal ex­ the federal supervision of the job. Said 25 Years W' >'• •: j ADVANGB PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY penditures is the only remedy. It They are said to closely coincide Ago This Week •7-19 HifhfttTWt, Telephone M may not be possible here to effect it with the estimated cost of the mater­ to any great extent in any specific ial for the section of the project that Thompaonville, Conn. Thompsonvillt instance, but it would and must be has been CQi&plet§d. • This reasons ,/vi. PHILIP J. SULLIVAN " possible to curtail here and there so out that the purchasing has been Court Sumpter, Forestere of Amer-'s "I .. Editor and Business Manager that in the aggregate a substantial done with excellent judgment and ica, will hold its annual memorial ex-^I / saving might be made that would there has been no waste of material ercises which were postponed last^J PiKntarad at tM Poat Office, Thomp- Sunday owing to rain, on •SundayaMc awnvffle, Conn., aa aaeond class mat* keep the tax rate from a further in­ on the construction so far. Much of June 19. The parade will form atpf$< crease. The greatest service that our this has been due to the system of Emmett hall about 2:30 and will the»r^| officials could render is to adopt a checking and accounting which was they'LL 0E. march to the cemetery, led by Father-. >; ? The Coming Celebration system of rigid economy and scale devised at the beginning of the un­ pOWN IN A Mathew Fife and Drum Corps, which||®|| will appear in their new uniforms for;^ .; |V In less than ten days the people of the municipal expense down when­ dertaking and the careful supervision fEW MlMUTfeS ever and wherever possible. It is the that has been maintained over this the first time. At the cemetery the^ ' this community will lay aside their only remedy in sight for the present department since the work got under­ graves of dead members will be dec-^v ordinary cares and occupy themselves tax burdens. way. orated. The exercises will be in< ' with carrying out the town's contri­ charge of Martin E. Brodrick, who-r. - The main objective of the advisory will introduce Supreme Chief Rang-'- bution to that historic event, the cel­ supervision has been to keep the pro­ I'LL JOST ebration of the 300th anniversary of Sewer Project Cost er, John Cosgrove of Hartford, who^, ,/' ject free from the slightest taint of DISCONNECT is to deliver the memorial address. the settlement of the state. The suc­ Because of the magnitude of the dishonesty in any form and this has TUB SFCRTTA On Friday, June 24, the Brussels* - - ti? cess of the celebration locally will de­ undertaking, its importance to the been accomplished so far to an ex­ baseball club are to give a moonlight- \SS pend largely on the amount of enthu- community, and the very substantial ceedingly remarkable degree for an lawn party on Briscoe's lot on North-! n •;- siasm that the people of the commun- j stake which the town has in it, there undertaking of this magnitude. What Main street, which will be a jolly - ; - 1 ity will display towards it. The pro­ should be more than passing interest has been accomplished has met the time—even without a moon. Thefe ; ' will be an entertainment after which gram for the occasion will be ample in the figures of the sewer project exacting test of federal supervision, and will be in keeping with the best the evening will be spent in dancing. expenditures up to now, so far as the both in the engineering requirements This event should be well patroniz­ tradition of the community and the municipal exchequer is concerned, and the quality and cost of material, ed, to encourage our boys in their state. which appear elsewhere in this issue. and it is the opinion that the project effort to capture the pennant of : For weeks an able executive com­ These figures represent principally will be completed well within the Northern Connecticut, for which they, mittee has been tireless in its efforts the outlay for material, which is what amount which the town has set apart are working hard. Give them a lift!' to work out the details of the various the town is called upon to pay in con­ for its portion of the total cost. The Thompsonville Fire Depart- " features of the two days' celebration ment held its annual memorial obser­ which will mark this affair. The re­ vance last Sunday afternoon. At- sponses from the organized groups, 2:30 o'clock the procession started'- . from the engine house, led by the- - the industries and the civic and re­ ENTRE NOUS police department. The Carpet City ligious life of the town have been ex­ Band came next, followed by the of-, cellent. The program has been intel­ If there existed any doubt in our for there still remains the explana­ (Ootmbht, *. x. o.) ficers,- of the department. The three-? ligently conceived and there is every none too acquisitive intellect that it tion of how "Tom" was discovered companies and hook and ladder came indication that its unfolding will be was a fact that the bicycle had come riding that antiquated but still sturdy next, and they in turn were followed: an extraordinary success. It will back to something bordering on its "bike" out in Scitico. Simple enough 195 GRADUATES AT LARGEST CLASS by a; carriage bearing William J. fleet the civic and industrial progress former popularity, that doubt was when you know "Tom" and appreciate HIGGINS SCHOOL Mulligan, speaker of the day, Rev* that the community has made in the distinctly dispelled on a recent Sat­ the very pronounced degree of per­ HAZARDVILLE AT HIGH SCHOOL jiN- Di Parsons, Dr. E. F. Parsons,: 255 years of its existence. This in it­ urday afternoon. sistency which goes to make up his Selectman, Thomas Savage" and Lin- • » * (Continued from Page One) (Contbmed from Pare One) self should provide a lesson of tre­ many excellent characteristics. He coin W. Morrison »nd P. J.-ikiliivaiv While motoring (mark you our rejuvenated that ancient craft for members of the district committee. - •'; mendous value to the present day high flown manner of saying we were somebody to ride it and that was pre­ nie DiGioia, Mary Ann D'Lorenzo, Hazardville School Ruth Ismay Malley, William Joseph At the cemetery a quintette, compos-' population of this town. riding in somebody else's automobile) cisely what was going to happen so James McKnight Donnelly, Jr. '&• Exercises Tuesday Malley, Rita May Manning, Maurice ed of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. King*. It should make them not only more through that section of this unit of he promptly swung astride it himself Gladys E. Falkowski, Virginia 'M t • <——• Paul McCann, Robert Elmer Mcin­ Henry. W|. King and Mr. and Mrs. appreciative of the history and tra­ George R. Steele, sang three of N. H. the land of steady habits, which is and away he went and he is still go­ Mary Fields, Raffael Joseph Fiore, Program for Graduation Is An­ tosh, "Russell Edward McLean, Ed­ dition of the community in the pro­ romantically known as "Scitico on ing strong. And, fine old citizen and Frederick Anthony Fitzgerald, Lasly Allen's beautiful arrangements for-; nounced This Week by Prin­ ward John Mendrala, Leona Alma cess of its development up to its the Scantic," this fact that the bi- excellent fellow in every way tfiat lie Walter Florek, Joseph Anthony Fran- Michko, William Henry Miller, John five voices, the selections being, "The- present status, but also its outstand­ cycle had made rapid strides along is, may his jaunts on it be long and giamore, James Charles Gaetani, Ed­ cipal J. Frank Hassett. Edward Mish, James David Mirabile, Light of the World Is Jesus," "He. ing position civically, industrially and the comeback trail was brought out pleasant. ward Godek, Joseph Benny Goles, Jo­ •Esther Virginia Mohn, ""Henry Ka- Leadeth Me," "A Little While." A. " in a startling and momentarily be- » + • seph John Gracewski, Mary Ann At the exercises at which 32 pupils rop Norian, Joseph Francis O'Brien, prayer was offered by Rev. N. D. Par­ religiously at the present time. The wildering manner. For we do not hesitate to set down Graci, John Gryzbola, Joseph Henry will graduate from the Hazardville Jeanne Leone Patenaude, Bernice sons, followed by remarks by L. W» newer generation should find the in­ Marian Pawelcik, Helen Margaret * * * here that "Tom" Fennell is one of Gryzbola, Mary Jean Gwozdz, Rob­ Grammar School next Tuesday eve­ Morrison, ceremonial master. Wil­ dustrial exhibits and the historical ert Louis Haight, Theron Wilfred Pease, *Jacob Joseph Persky, How­ liam J. Mulligan who delivered the" Approaching from the east and'our favorite citizens. He symbolizes ning, the valedictory essay will be tableaux particularly interesting and Hardy, Christopher Nicholas Hariam- ard Stanton Plank, Frank Joseph oration, paid a fi tting and glowing- just on the point of rolling down the'the type of a citizen for which we bakis, Mary Helen Hias, Francis John given by Eleanor R. Smith, the high­ Portenski, Evelyn Alice Prior, *Earl valuable and all should find some­ incline and rumble over the railroad' have the most profound respect. He Higgins, Irene Marguerite Hoersch, Hudson Reed, Dan Anthony Reveruz- tribute to the efficiency of our fire thing more than ordinarily entertain­ tracks, our attention was excitedly di­ is the type that asks nothing of life est honor student, and the salutatory zi, Gregory Martin Ringwald, ""Ed­ department. The services ended by Nellie Mary Hohul, Carol Juanita essay by Leger S. Starr, second hon ing in the celebration. rected to a bicyclist who was pedal­ but to be permitted to live out a Horner, T.*. Desmond Hyde, Eleanor . ward Michael Rossi, Stanley Smith, the singing of "Nearer, My God to The committee has done an excel­ ling with perfect precision and mod­ calm, serene and placid existence. Hyland, Charles Iacolina, Roger!or. The diplomas will be presented *Mary Ellyn Smyth, John Jacob Thee," the voices of the firemen join­ Sweeney, William Henry Tippett, ing heartily. The committee of ar­ lent job in working out this program. erate but mile consuming speed along Honest, industrious, kindly and con­ Sprague Ingraham, Helen Catherine!by Supt. of Schools Edgar H. Park- the highway. Now ordinarily there Jackubic, Helen Ann Jedziniak, Dav-jman and the entire exercises will be Elizabeth Tower, Kenneth Charles rangements consisted of the chief, It could have been planned on even a siderate of everybody and everything. Trombly, *John Urbon, Elizabeth was nothing unusual about that, and This type views life and all its sor- id Johnston, Raymond David Kamin-1 in charge of Principal J. Frank Has- deputy chief, the foremen of the hose- more elaborate scale but it was very sky, Stanley Kazmierski, Doris Mar- j sett of the school. The following is Anne Winship, Charlotte Sybil Wirth, it was not the fact that the lone bi­ didness with compassionate complac­ * Helen Stella Wojnar, Henriette Te- companies, and also the superintend­ wisely decided not to do so. The pro­ garet Kelly, Lillian May Kelly, Viola. the complete program of the exercises ent of the fire alarm. cyclist was steadily and surely roll­ ency which neither harshly condemns Dorothy Kida, Mary Ann Gladys Ko- j together with a list of the graduates, rase Zuraw. gram as planned is adequate in every ing along on the side of a public high­ or too generously condones. It is the skiol, Bertha Mary Krupczak, An-j Processional, orchestra and grad- Vocational—John Raymond Albert, Court Enfield, F. of A., recently- respect and should attract the undi­ way that aroused our interest •but type that is the mainstay of this or gelo Daniel Lamagna, Nicholas Jo-|uates; invocation, Rev. Joseph P. Da- Alice Agnes Baranaski, Clementine elected the following officers: C. R.,. Matthew Henry; S. C., Carl Kroll- vided attention of the community in his identity! 'any other community, for it refuses seph Lamagna, Salvatore Nicholas wid;? ~song,w"OJ "Life's Tapestry'J \MVVVU\I(Beetho- Barbara Baj, Marguerite Almast Ba- its presentation. No matter how * * * to be influenced by bombast, bluff or Lamagna, Thomas Natalie LaRussa, ven), class of 1935; salutatory essay, ronian, Carl Brendan Bielitz, Celia man; R. Sec., Oscar Krollman: Sr. Margaret Katherine Leach, Alfred Kathryn Bigos, Jessie Katherine Bo- thorough and complete the arrange­ For said bicyclist, my brethren, bluster, and performs its civic duties "Connecticut Inventors," Leger S. W., Hugh Walton; Jr. W., A. B,. was none other than an old and dear'.from a gackground of common sense George Lees, Robert Bradford Leg- Starr; essay, "Boundaries of Connec­ land, Walter Andrew Borys, Dorothy Cooney; Sr. B., Julius Fiedler; Jr. B.,. ments may be for the celebration it gett, Jeanette Christine Lehmann, ticut," Barbara F. Bouchard;d- songs Arlene Brennan, Everett Ernest friend, that placid, serene and astute j and innate decency. And so we sa- Buek William McGivney; Lecturer, James will not meet the success it deserves Joseph John Lera, Marie Katherine (a) "Results and Rose's" (RohrerV' » John Edward Burns, Andrew v Johnuuim Ni- lucuuen./mecnek); , esaaj,essay, "Newmew HillgianaEngland ivieex-Meet Agnes Gaetani, "Marguerite Ellyn the Father Matthew Drum and Fife there is no indication that this com­ privilege that an old friend is taking' Gill, Thomas Frederick Gray, Harry and which we know will not be re- • _ • Chapter Represented at Ex gro, Edward Frank Novak, Jenniejing House," Lillian E. Gemme; essay, Corps, followed by the president,. ing event will have any such out­ Rosalie Norewski, Jean Elizabeth "Early Clock Making of Connecti- Joseph Greaves, Enrico John Guala, sented. ercises in Springfield Tuesday. flower bearers and members; the come. Let us -carry it out with the Oates, Irene Ann O'Brien, Albert X. j cut," Mary J. Halak; songs, (a) "Lul- Nora Mary Hanrahan, Rita Margar­ • » • Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. et Hayden, Bernice Dorothea Henry, clergymen, speaker and master of zest and enthusiasm that it deserves. O'Connor, Eleanor Mae, Oliver, Eliz-jlaby" (Bianchi), (b) "River Song" ceremonies, following in carriages. And so for the story. "Tom" like A. R., was represented by 12 mem- abeth Sybel Oliver, Ernest Lawrence! (Church);\ — / 7 valedictoryJ essay,VUUMJ f "GeorgeWl CC Raymond Ellsworth Howard, Franks- most of us, in the days when bicycl-1 bers, including Mrs. Kenneth J. Rid­ Oliver,OllVPI* Mabel .ToonJeanette flfffl Olivei*,niurov Vin­Viri_ WocKiniyfAtiWashington andortfl ConnecticutPAnTiA/i^i/iii^ in WarXt7~ u ly Stephen Kazmierski, Edward Jo­ At the cemetery William A. Furey,, ing was bycycling was a bicyclist. In i ley, the regent, and Mrs. Elizabeth cent Joseph Pace, Kenneth Pelkey, and Peace," Eleanor R. Smith; pre­ seph Kiernan, John Joseph Labutis, master of ceremonies, will give a The Only Remedy Warren Pelkey, Helen Sally Pepek, sentations, (a) highest honor prize, Mildred Curtis LaGrange, Martha brief history of the society. An ad­ other words he owned and rode a>T Allenj the vice-regent, at the corn- Marion Malinoski, Hannah Lucille It is obvious that the much burden­ Louis Percoski, Joseph Pepul, Sophie J. Frank Hassett, Principal; (b) dress will be delivered by an out-of wheel as they were termed for the jmencement exercises of American Helen Pierz, Josephine Ann Piorek, English prize, Mrs. George T. Finch, Malinsky, "Sadie Maniscalco, Jean purpose of brevity in those days. He International College in Siwinfefield; town speaker, after which the graves- ed property owners of this commun­ S6phie Agnes Podosek, Fannie E. Po- President, Woman's Club of Enfield; Althea Martin, Edythe Betsey Mc- of the twelve deceased members will toured the adjacent highways and held at Trinity Church Tuesday .eve­ 1 n ( ni a 11 ity and the other municipalities of horylo, James Sylvester Porcello, (c) Good Citizenship medals, Mrs.ItCallum,M? ',?fMonicai F, . Ann'I McCann, *Steffie"Steffie be decorated." John J. Shaughnessy the state must continue to carry the by-ways with it and thoroughly en­ ning. The features. t>f the program Samuel Elia Porcello, Vincent Frank William A. Bridge, Penelope Terry! e Misheikis, Angelo Joseph Mis- joyed it in the heyday of its popular­ that were of particular interest to the ara will act as marshal, assisted by Pat­ load of providing the funds for all Porcello, John Charles Provenzano, Abbey Chapter,pter, D._ A. R.; presenta-' JJ* > Theodore Stanley Mockalis, Enfield attendants were-the .principal. T?eter Charles Lamagna. tt Clarence Ernest Moody,MnnHv DonaldnmsM Chesrv,n« rick Lyons and Patrolman J. H. Cal­ ity. But came the day when that pop- ,, . tion of diplomas, Supt. Edgar H. lahan. municipal expenses. The proposal ularity waned and "Tom" like most £S i?y vr-S; Rus^e11 W- James Phillip Quinn, Eli John Raf­ Parkman; class song, class of 1935; ter Morrell, Edward John Mullen, for a state sales tax by which two- fias-Rose Lorraine Rambeisa, Fiore recessional. Antoinette Marie Muratore, Frank Mrs. Stephen H. Bodley and son; of us gaveirave UDup the nastimepastime and the dent general o/thl'NaS^odS"",' John, have gone to New Hamburg, thirds of certain local expenditures wheels were relegated to the attics Charles Ravenola, Wendla Elizabeth The complete list of graduates fol­ Sylvester Netopski, Francis Edward D. A. R., and the conferring of the Redstone, John Joseph Renals, Alden lows: Malcolm John Bernier, Stella ODonnell, Eleanor Frances Osborne, N. Y. to spend two weeks with her would be returned to the municipali­ and cellars. honorary degrees of letters and doc­ • * * Dairy Ridley, Mabel Ridley, Mary H. Clara Bernat, Albin Joseph Berozsky, ^Stella Mary Parvelac, Carrie Esther sister, Mrs. John B. Fleming. ties failed, as did the proposed in­ tor of humanities. Among those who Roczniak, Harry John Rodzen, Fred Wanda 'F. Blondek, Barbara Frances Pease, Alice Phyllis Pellaio, Sophia Miss Katherine Cope is the guest come tax which was hooked up with At the time that "Tom" sadly received this honor were two out- Russell Runkey, Jr., Marilyn Eliza­ Bouchard, Edward E. Buck, Dorothy iwangeline Petrakis, Anna Pfeiffer, an of Mrs. Herbert Child in Newton- it. One appears to have played the stored his away it so happened that I ?*" ding A. R. leaders, Mrs. Char- beth Rush, Catherine Helen Rusotto, M. Cpnlon, Earl J. Crane, Amee Lee Edward Walter Pietrusza, Catherine Upper Falls, Mass. he was riding the chainless type of j,?® * Jjissell of Waterford, honorary Edward Joseph Ryan, John Joseph Day Pomeroy, Onofrio John Resta, intended part of checking the prog­ Crochetiere, Fred R. Dobrozensky, Mrs. Merritt W. Babcock, former­ a bicycle, a machine that had a short vice-president ge*ne'raTof thf Sn- Rybick, Matthew Peter Salva, Mat­ David Bigelow Dolge, Florence Fal Laurence Edward Rostek, Charles ress of the other through the assem­ thew Francis Samborski, Evelyn An­ kowski, Lillian Esma' Gemm*e7"Annie Rybeck, Edith Santanella, ly of this village, and daughter Eu- bly, and aided by the political com­ but not over popular vogue. How- aj Society and Miss Emeline A. Street dora of Trinidad, Col., have come ever, it was in excellent condition, as 1 f New Haven, state regent Thev nette Santanella, Mary Theresa San- Mary Gourinski, Mary Jane Halak,' c r • £ Salva, Rose Helena plexities both were lost in a confu­ 0 tanella, Anthony Joseph Saracco, Lil­ Genevra Elizabeth Hastings. Fannie xt5,?er2}ce Lillian Sheridan, east to spend the summer with rela­ might be expected, for "Tom" is not I were presented respectively by Mrs. lian Mary Sarno, Charles Anthony MatildaMofiMia TTavnanHaznar, Florence * PaulineTl -NeilNeil FranCleFrancis Sioane,""MuriefSIoATIA. Mlivml Frances tives. While in town they are en­ sion of good and bad intentions and the type that would have it other- George Maynard Miner of Waterford 11 Scalia, Josephine Lillian Scalia, Nor- Lucay, Stanley Martin Luczai, Wil- tt ! ' « Evelyn Snow, Bernice tertained by Mrs. Babcock's brother,. no small amount of misdirection. wise. And so there it laid in the at- honorary president general, and Mrs! bert Donald Senio, Elizabeth Mary liam John McGuire, Edna May Morse, Helen Stiles, Rita Virginia Sullivan, Alexander Bennett. However, the towns and cities are tic for years gathering dust like the J°"n Laidlaw Buell of Litchfield, hon- Shea, Mary Sheehan, Joseph Siano, Irene Anne Mulak, Jannice Esther 1 U 1 Warren W.W Hilditch,Hilditch PhPh. D.,D f this left to their own devising in the mat toy soldiers of Little Boy Blue, but yice_President general of the Bernice Alberta Snyder, Florence Neelans, Henry Paul Polek, Eliza­ T^lor, ' "Dorolfhy Helen Ro^n^T? - ' - ' 0of this s c has Just otherwise intact. I '™ ,°n ^" - dignitaries Snyder, Anna Eleanor Sferazza, beth T. Sarna, Jennie Frances Skoc- tus, Mildred Eleanor Turner, Joseph 5®' received an appoint- ter of finding a way out of the bur­ m as assistant • * » known m Enfield through Louis Joseph Sperazza, Lena Mary zylas, Eleanor Ruth Smith, Leger James Vella, "Mary Claire Wojnar professor in Syra- densome predicament in which their , .J™eir Sequent visits to the D. A. R. St. George, Edward Joseph Such, Stephen Starr, Stanley Anthony Celia Victoria Woronecki. ' cuse Medical College,1 property owners are at the time, for Then came a day recently when it chapter and through their association Donald Robert Sullivan, Eileen Mar­ Szwed, Josephine Gladys Terry, Ste- — Miss Linda Ballargeon has accept^ occurred to "Tom," with whom it is a in state official work with Mrs. Fred- garet Sullivan, Thomas Francis Sul- phen Paul Wenc, Francis Henry Building Improvement Noted. ed a Position with the New York Life there is little hope that they will be habit of years to think that way,!®"^ E. Hunter, who has been state rescued even by the very probable Hvan Jane Mary Swist, Mary Ann Morehouse. • a va.s* imProvement Insurance Company in Springfield, that a sturdy young relative of his J treasvircr- and at present is chairman Sypek, Alice Helene Szczepanek, So­ in the local home building and prop- The visiting "nurse reports 141 special session of the general assem­ had reached the bicycling age. Per-j?* state society's budget commit- phie Josephine Talnak, Frances Rita Hazardville Briefs. 1SS bly. But although the legislative ef­ haps the fact that "Tom's" thoughts ™ t ^. ^treetand Mrs. Frederick Szczych, Sarah Ann Theofiles, Wil­ Sponsored by the Social Club of St. 01 May- fort has dismally failed, something ran in that direction were artfully P. Latimer of Hartford, 'the state liam John Trapanese, Leroy William MaryTs Episcopal Church a food sale "SSigzsT* vice-regent, were entertained over' 0f m e should be done about it. Some effort aided by the ambitious young bi­ Underwood, Alfonse Joseph Vella, will be conducted Thursday, June 20 Crtlle SS ,S3 °&5 A»S: Sojtety of tU. place <: i ?*e home of Mrs. Hunter on Charles Samuel Fred Vella, Lena L. at 2:30. A large assortment of home tion last Monday night at the head- ^ represented at the National should be made to lighten the burden cyclist, we don't know. But, anyway, unrield street. e ran nvention tlia the thought germinated, took root Yr il?' F ris Norman Viniconis, cooked foods will be provided. The quarters on Pearl street. The board . °f t order, to be held of taxes on the property owners. The Nellie Constance Viniconis, Dorothy public is invited to attend. received and acted upon an unusual- *n ^lurc^1 Point, N. S., in August, by only practical remedy in sight, until and stuck. It was then that "Tom" Local Children in Dance Recital, Evelyn Vivier, Jane Ann Wagg, John At the next meeting of the Social ly large number of construction and William Landry. number of children from town some new source of revenue is devis thought of the cycle of ancient vin­ White, Joseph George Wlodkoski, Ed­ Club of St. Mary's Episcopal Church home improvement loaqs. Plans were tage reposing peacefully in the attic. will have a part in the annual dance mund John Zawada, Viola Zarrzycki, a dog roast will b enjoyed at Kibbe's ed, is economy in municipal expendi­ e made for the revision of the by-laws * * « recital of the Billy Syner Dancing Joseph Vincent Zarcaro, Jennie The- grove, each member to furnish their of the association to conform with Hazardville «./<,• tures. This, however, is a move that School at the High School of Com­ rese Zekowski, Josephine Mary Ziem- frankfurts and rolls. Members and Just the thing, and so it was resur­ merce in Springfield tomorrow eve- the several acts dealing with Build­ A quiet wedding took place last presents many complexities. rected, carefully gone over, polished, lan, Joseph Zita, Frank Joseph Zyck. friends will meet at the parish house ing and Loan work0rl passedasse by the nin.£* Jean Moore, daughter of Mr. riL^oi a v7 5 ,P d by the evening at the home of Mrs. Robert There are departments in our mu­ oiled and brought expectantly before at 6:30 and the request is made that actshad and Mrs. Harold G. Moore, Muriei LAWN FESTIVAL TONIGHT those owning cars provide transpor­ Hawthorne, when her sSer MiS nicipal sef>up that must be maintain­ the young relative. Well, youth has Bostick, daughter of Attorney and 1 er a Z e S phia tation for other members of the gath­ anXTlU\ ?d w i e n & ° '-ph^S ed at all cost. We must provide ade­ no hesitation in "looking a gift Mrs. Arthur R. Bostick and Jeanne Everything is in readiness for the ering. " the activities of these orglnSons wer£ united "} marriage, Rev. Thorn- quate financial support for our horse" in the mouth, and calmly and Bourgeoise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. annual lawn festival sponsored by in the state. as Tyrie officiating. • c Judd Bourgeoise, will be cast in spe- schools, * which ordinarily require without any noticeable enthusiasm the united societies of St. Andrew's PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Silas Taylor are the once pride and joy of "Tom's" ciaity numbers and Jackie Clarkin, Episcopal Church which opens this nearly half the total raised for gen­ son of Mr and Mrs. Philip Clarkin) . We think of the Yukon River as siting Mr. and Mrs. George Clay. younger life was given the once over. evening on the parish lawn on Pros­ Tercentenary Playlet Given by School Q^ ,,6? -i° -a corn,er Of the continent Invitations have been received at eral municipal expenses. The public Charlotte Leathe, daughter of Mr. pect street and will continue tomor­ Students at Rotary Club Session. And just as calmly and unequivocal­ and Mrs. George Leathe and Doris d yet it is nearly 1900 miles long, this place for the Kelly and McAulev health and safety must be safeguard ly it was condemned—in fact, re­ row and Saturday evening. Elabor­ The Rotary Club at its meeting yes­ — wedding. J Bechard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ate plans have been made for this ed by .the continuation of the various jected. terday noon voted to participate in Mrs. Henry Adams is visiting rela­ • * * Paul Bechard, will be leaders in the popular event and in addition to the the local observance of the Tercen­ CARD OP THANKS activitieg 'to that end. Welfare relief, ensemble work. This event of local many customary novelties there will tenary through entry of a float in the tives in this place. with its -excessive demands under the It mattered not that it was in per­ interest will be attended by many rel­ be several unusual features including parade, details of which will be look­ Mrs. Edward L. Prickett is visit- fect condition mechanically, that it atives and friends of these young We wish to thank our relatives, jtresent-day conditions, can scarcely people. bingo, 'turtle. race, pin? pong bounce, ed after by the directors. The pro- neighbors and friends for the kind­ iag relatives in Worcester, Mass. he abandoned. There only remains looked good for its years and all that, roll-a-ball, cat game, fing-a-peg. the pram was in keeping with the tercen- ness and sympathy shown us dur­ Earl Houghton has returned home it was just out of date and youth, shuffle board and many others. tenary, being air original sketch, ing our recent, bereavement after graduating from dental school? the so-called public works activities Attend Home Day Exercises There will also be dancing each eve­ "Forward, March,'? by Miss Mary E. with that disconcerting habit of talk­ ^Ernest Buck and Family. ™-i j University of Pennsylvania^ in which any substantial curtailment ing plainly, said so. But, of course, Home Day exercises at the Odd ning. The outstanding feature this Browne, vice-principal of the A. D. Philadelphia. - • - eould be.xpade. But. here, too, arises rerlows Home in Grotpn on Saturday year will be the personal appearance Higgins Junior High School and pre­ the matter did not end there, for afternoon were attended by a number CARD OF THANKS Stanley G. Prickett, who- recently « situation which would retard the "Tom" is not a man that ever does of Prince Stuart, the Astrologer, sented by a group of pupils from the of members of I. 0. 0. F. organiza- who has just completed a several 7th and J5th grades. In the playlet graduated from the Friends' School, objective sought to a considerable ex- things by halves, he never was. He tions in town, including Mrs. Ruth weeks' engagement at Macy*s Depart­ ireorge Washington was portrayed at Wilmington, Del., is visiting hia-- humbly bowed to the opinion of Blunden, noble grand of Colfax Re- We wish to express our sincere nt. ment store in New York. A large by James Donnelly, Gen. Pershing by thanks to our friends and neigh­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George- pi Were we, for instance, to abandon youth, walked calmly out and return­ bekahT Lodge, Mrs. Sadie Bridge, variety of useful prizes have been as­ ravl?. Johnston, Benjamin Franklin bors for their kindness and sym­ B. Gordon. "we street cleaning and the street and ed with a brand new bicycle of the Bjnss Jessie S. Gourlie, Miss Nellie sembled for the various booths and it by Richard Philbin, Thomas Edison Miss Welde is visiting her cousin, S: ^°,wler and Mrs. Wanda Lehmann pathy during the illness and death highway repair work tomorrow would very latest model. It is unnecessary is the desire of the committee in by Robert Fay, Orrin Thompson by of our beloved father and grand­ Mrs. Arthur G. Gordon. to add that it was promptly and en­ of Thompsonville, Mrs. Martha A. charge to give their patrons some­ Clinton Petersen and Selectman Wil­ father, James R. Horsfall. We are not the effect be to almost immedi­ thusiastically accepted. Raiche, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. thing worthwhile. There will be a liam J. Hughes by Raymond Kamin- very grateful, too, to his fraternal Josephine Abbe and Frederick Fitz- candy wheel with a new low price . It has been computed that the value- ately increase the demands on the • * * sky, with Thomas Sullivan as the associates and friends for the many in American money of the thirty Welfare Department ? Ordinarily gerald of Hazardville. Mr. and feature and only quality merchandise tercentenary representative. The beautiful floral tributes. Well, that would Beem a fitting end­ Mrs. Alfred Dearnley of Agawam will be given the winners. The affair parts were well taken and the pro­ pieces of silver for which Judas be- jfchis would not be go, hat under the ing to this little yarn—but not quite, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingraham., 1St would were also visitors at the home is open to the general public. gram was enjoyed by the Rotarfens. Deane H. Ingraham. 1 |ll ' amount to near- f'V>'£ i.S.'f'i v-" fk'. ;'' -"V_,:>-v.5v0i'•: THE TfiOMPSONVlCLa *3;1955

dents, Mrs, Cullen B> Tower ai by the' Management and department a specialty tap dance by Mr; Larkin Due to ill health, Henry R, Cooper Raymond LJIalptedj secretary, anu heads of the Bigelow-Sanford Cerpet and his partner, Miss Hazel Bertrand of Pearl streets for many years the v.. • "fi : treasure*,. Mrs. Ifiufry Company, at which his long, faithful of Hazardville. Each number receiv- chairman of the finance committee of SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ...... w .... ' •.. and capable service as an employee ed tremendous applause and it was the First Presbyterian Church, has Miss Elizabeth A. Cargon. daugh­ was stressed. On this occasion he agreed very unusual for youngsters. resigned. In recognition of his long was presented with a gold watch and ' Mrs. Frans Gustaf Nordstrom, who was attired' in a gown of dark blue' ter of Mr. and Mrs;; Herbert Ml Car­ having had but eight months training service he has been made honorary son of Enfield street^, of the class of' chain. Mr. Horsfall'6 long service to appear before so large an au- chairman of the committee. Harry ^ I'-f;;; has been. living in Stockholm, Sweden, chiffon with matching accessories find was exclusively confined to the jac- since her marriage two years ago, ar­ 1937 at the American International dience and put their numbers over inlBlowen of Enfield street was appoint- corsage of orchids and lilies of the College, Springfield, has been chosen DIES IN 71ST YEAR quard department of the carpet in­ such a professional manner. jed to succeed Mr. Cooper. rived in New York dxi tfie S. S. Drot- valley. Her attendant wore lUac chif­ dustry and he was recognized as one tningholm last Saturday. She was chairman of the social committee of fon with corsage of yellow tea roses. the Women's Athletic Association for of the most expert jacqu&rd weavers : met by her mother, Mrs. Mark W. Upon their return from a wedding Funeral Rites For Well in the country. ! Bushnell with whom She will sypend trip at Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and the coming college year. the summer, ' and Brother, Wolrth -cv O O Known Citizen At St. Mr. Horsfall took a keen interest Mrs. Lavigne will reside in Newark, : in the civic affairs and social activi­ ^•Bushnell 6f Baltimore,- Md., who was N. J., where the groom is employed. Miss Elizabeth Carey, daughter ties of the town. He was a charter Sfe-with them at the home On Pearl street The bride was formerly employed at of Francis Carey, former selectman Andrew's Church Tues­ of this town, has returned to her member of Court Enfield, Foresters over the week-eiid. • rt- the Travelers Insurance Company in day Afternoon Large­ of America, and was a member of Hartford. home for the summer vacation. Miss Carpet City Camp, Modern Wioodmen • b5. Miss Natalie Scavotto, daughter of o o Carey is attending the Connecticut ly Attended. of America and Asnuntuck Lodge, ** Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scavotto of A regular communication of Doric State College, at Storrs, Conn. She will resume her studies in the fall. Knights of Pythias. Religiously he 78 Park Avenue, was a memberm of i_ Lodge No. 94, A. P. and A. M., wll A large number of relatives and was associated with St. Andrew's -thethe graduating class of Hartford!Hartford t be held at the--- Masonic—•~—- Temple this o o 1 m friends attended the services for Episcopal Church. He is survived by G U J:. State Trade— - School~ - - -last --Monday - eve- evening at' "7:30. The MasterW Mason !Plans are practically completed for a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingra- 4 . ning. She completed the dressmak- j degree will be conferred on one can­ James R. Horsfall, veteran carpet ; .... Ar­ ine Mclntyre, Telephone 118-3, mem­ Attorney Philip J. Sullivan, Jr., Her­ ceed Atty. William J. Mulligan of bert Furey, Thomas J. Furey, Thom­ had by the many who attended the .75 Hartford. nold Street, Hartford. Rev. Cramer bers of the committee in charge of C. Cabaniss, rector of the Church of arrangements. In case of inclement as Meginn, Joseph Ryan and George weekly dance last Saturday evening Wrist Watches $24 the Good Shepherd, officiated and weather other arrangements will be Patterson. in "The Barn," connected with Al­ UP There has been a unique business burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. made. Mr. Horsfall died Saturday night phonse Joerg's Old Homestead Inn in started at Hollyhock House, 1274 En­ The bearers were Harold F. Boyle, o o at his home on Burns Avenue, fol­ Somers. Music was furnished by Er­ SPECIAL! 15 JEWEL field street. They supply the custom­ George E. Chartier, John J. Mahon, Sponsored by the Ladies' Aid; So­ lowing a few weeks' illness. He was nie Rock and his Hotel Bond Orches­ GIRLS' WRIST WATCH $14.75 ers with all the pancakes and syrup John J. Scully, Chris M. Petersen and ciety of the Methodist Episcopal 71 years of age, being a native of tra. As an added attraction a floor they care to eat, be it 4 or 24, and Francis P. Houlihan of Division No, Church, a food sale will be held in Kidderminster, England, where he show was presented by Thomas Lark- Other Wrist Watches All Reasonably Priced the price is 25c. Several parties from 425, Amalgamated Association of the store of J. Burton Edwards on was born December 31, 1864. He in, dancing instructor from this town Thompsonville have been there and Street, Electric Railway and Motor High street, Friday afternoon from came to this country with his parents and: youne members o*f his studio. they report the pancakes and syrup Coach Employes of America, 2 to 5. A variety of home cooked when he was five years old and at an The numbers presented were a buck delicious. The furnishings and sur­ oo foods will be on sale. The public is early age entered the employ of the and wing by Pauline Lamont of this roundings are pleasant and the serv­ Miss Genevieve Scavotto, a junior invited. The committee in charge is carpet plant here. He retired less place and Lillian Cormier of Somers­ A. B. MITCHELL ice prompt and efficient.—(adv.) at Wiilimantic Normal School, has comprised of Mrs. Harry W. Hall, than a year ago after a continuous ville, a military tap dance by the Wis- JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST o o been elected president of the Wiili­ Mrs. Guy F. Bushnell, Mrs. Louis service of 57 years with the local in- hart twins, Betty and Josephine, al- St. Adalbert's Drum Corps will mantic Student Branch of Childhood Gilson and Miss Mabel Davis. dustry. _ |so of this town, and a solo "The Tav- 12 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE take part in the New York State Education. She is the daughter of o o His retirement was made the oeca-lern Song," by Florence Moschetti of' Drummers and Fifers Convention Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scavotto of Under the auspices of the local sion of a testimonial" dinner tendered Thompsonville. The final number was which will be held in Yonkers -next 78 Park Avenue. Taxpayers League an open meeting Saturday. The local corps will make o o will be held in the Franklin Theatre the trip by bus leaving early Satur­ One of the largest First Commun­ next Wednesday evening for a dis­ day morning. ion classes in years will receive Holy cussion of the proposed new town o o Communion at All Saints Church, government plan. Members of the Mrs. Edward Bromage of Pearl Somersville, next Sunday morning, committee that devised the plan will street announces, the .coming mar- The ceremony will be conducted by be present and address the meeting riage of her. daughter, . Grace, to the pastor, Rev. Joseph H, Seifer- and answer any questions that may Richard Fred Flanders of Hazard- man. be propounded. ville. The weddiner will take place on o o o o Saturday, June 29. j Mr. and Mrs. Avidis Tatoian of There will be a rehearsal , of the o b 1 I Pearl street and their son, Dr. James Enfield Choral Club at the Enfield A birthday party • was tendered Tatoian, attended the graduating ex- High School Tuesday evening in pre­ Miss Cora Etta Vesey this week at ercises of Colgate University, Tues- paration for the concert Saturday the home of her parents in honor of day, at which their son and brother, evening, June 22, in connection with her 20th birthday. Games and danc- Harry E. Tatoian was one of the the Tercentenary celebration. Fol­ ing were enjoyed followed by re- graduates. Young Mr. Tatoian ma- lowing the rehearsal there will be a freshments served by Cora and Peter jored in physics and received a de- discussion as to the possibility of Gouriniski. Miss Vesey . was the re- gree.in science. He is a graduate of making the club a permanent organi­ A DAY cipient of many gifts and the best Enfield High School and Suffield zation. wishes of her friends I School. At Colgate he was a mem­ ° o o o O" ber of the Cosmopolitan Club, the Plans are going forward for the Miss Pauline Caramftzzo, a student Masque and Triangle, Vigilance com- farewell dance of the senior class of at the Mercy Hospital Training mittee, Colgate Symphony Orchestra, the Enfield High School to be held School for Nurses, Springfield, is now and was named on the dean's list Friday evening, June 21 in the school spending a two weeks! vacation with throughout the past year, auditorium. Members of the commit­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo' 0 o tee in charge are Bernice Scavatto, {Payable Monthly) Caramazza of 10 Windsor street. . I The regular meeting of Ionic chap- Celia Quinn, Carl Rostek, Genevieve o o ter, 0. E. S., will be held in the Ma- DeCaro, Ned Hines and William Fuge. The marriage of Miss Alice Henne- sonic Temple, Pearl street, tomorrow Miss Angela M. Sweeney and Miss berry, daughter of Patrick Henne- evening at 8 o'clock, when election Mary O'Donnell of the faculty are as­ berry of Walnut street, to Leon B. and installation of the worthy pa- sisting in the arrangements. Lavigne of Boston, took place Satur- tron and associate patron will take o o day afternoon in the Cathedral at place. A full attendance of the mem- Earl I. Ridley and Matthew F. Boston. She was attended by Miss bers is desired. This evening, Mrs. Leggett are attending the annual ses­ Ida Conley of Pearl street, this town, Hazel C. Green, the worthy matron, sion of the New England Southern as maid of honor and James Foley of and the other officers, will serve the Conference of the Methodist Episco­ Boston served as best man. The bride supper in connection with the deputy pal Church which opened yesterday in • |visitation of Doric Lodge, A. F. and Taunton, Mass., as lay delegates re­ A. M. presenting the local church. Rev. o o G. Stanley Helps, the pastor, whose The Ladies' Aid Society of United return for another year to the local SIGN-OF-THE Presbyterian Church will serve a sup­ pastorate has been requested, is also per in the chapel this evening at 6 attending the conference. an Automatic o'clock. Strawberry short cake will o o KNITTING be featured on the dessert menu. A special meeting of the members Mrs. Joseph McCullough is chairman of the Enfield Rifle Club will be held and the other members of the serv­ tomorrow evening at the club rooms BALL ing committee are Miss Jennie Pick­ in the Recreation Building on As- Route 20 Somers, Conn. ens, Mrs. Robert H. Frew, Mrs. John nuntuck street at 8 o'clock. All mem­ H. Frew and Mrs. Leslie H. Creel- bers are urgently requested to be pre­ My Stock of Famous man. The public is cordially invit­ sent as particular matters in connec­ ed to attend. tion with the opening of the outdoor TIOGA YARNS j o o range will be discussed. GAS WATER HEATER ! The members of the Ladies' Benev­ o o Is constantly being changed olent Society of the Enfield Congre­ Carlo L. Scavotto of this place re­ for your selection. gational Church are conducting a ceived the degree of medicine at the Prices From food sale in the Baronian store on graduating exercises of Georgetown Pearl street this afternoon, opening University last week. Mr. and Mrs. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Theodore E. Rich­ Joseph Scavotta and son Anthony and So much faith do we place in the ability of the Automatic 17c to 65c a ball ardson and Miss Gladys Goldthorpe Mrs. Samuel J. Nuccio attended the are the committee in charge. graduating exercises. Among the Gas Water Heater to prove to you, by actual use, the low A visit to my shoppe would con­ I o o other graduates from the same medi­ vince you that the art of knit­ I At the annual meeting of the Lad­ cal class during the past week was cost of its many advantages, that we are again offering ting is a real, pleasure. ies' Aid Society of Methodist Episco­ Raymond Fanelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. pal Church held Thursday afternoon Alphonse Fanelli of Pleasant street. you the popular RENTAL or PURCHASE PLAN. PHONE 691-4 at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Hall Both young men are natives of the of Hazard Avenue, Mrs. Charles S. town and graduates of the Enfield LUCRETIA OLMSTED Plank was re-elected president. The High School. Dr. Fanelli will serve Arrange, today, with us or your Plumber dealer for an Au­ other officers elected are: Vice-presi- his internship at St. Francis Hospi­ tal, Hartford. tomatic Gas Water Heater installation in your home. Use o e Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MacFawn of 7 it as long as you wish for a small rental payment. Then, D'Annunzio Avenue wish to announce the marriage engagement of their if you wish to buy the heater, after you have become fully daughter, Dorothy Estelle, to John Mack Schlicht of New London. The convinced of the many great benefits to be derived from wedding will take place in the near future. its use, you may do so at anytime. The Plan provides for Increase in Salaries Deferred. credit of rental payments toward purchase of the heater. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday evening it was decided that there would be no general increase in teachers' sal­ aries for the coming school year. Certain adjustments were made in the salary schedule which will increase the cost of instruction by about $2,- 400. The automatic yearly increase Now You Can Enjoy was held in abeyance for another year. WARNING Real Hot Water Service

The Legal Voters of the Hazard­ ville Fire District are hereby warn­ without ed that the Annual Meeting will be held at the Engine House in said District, Monday evening, June 17, 1935, at 8 o'clock P. M., daylight ANY INVESTMENT saving time, for the purpose of BOY- OH - BOY! electing Fire Commissioners, to Hear reports, to lay a tax, to make FOR EQUIPMENT 9 appropriations for the jrear and to I'm Coin to Drink All of This ! transact any other business prop­ er to come before said meeting. ALLEN BROS. PASTEURIZED MILK never fails to EDWIARD J. LOCKE, hit the spot, with boys and girls who come home from ARTHUR G. GORDON, school looking for "somethin' to eat." At meals, too, H. STEPHEN BRIDGE, Your Plumber or Our Representative Will Gladly Explain to You and during,any other time of the day there's no food "" — — Commissioners. that equals the satisfaction that this rich, creamy and Dated at Hazardville, Conn., the Details of the Rental or Purchase Plan . . . Enquire Now ! flavorful milk always gives. See that it's on hand for June 11, 1935.

all those ^hungry" feelings. M.m * WE USE NOTHING BUT MILK SUPPLIED BY LO­ Telephone 300 CAL fcXftMERS . . . M. K. SKIPTOWN'S ICE CLASSIFIED ADS CREAM ON ORDER ... PHONE 832. FOR SALE " Pasteurized—Certified—Buttermilk ELECTRICITY THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room house with sun parlor and break­ fast nook. Also garage. Located POWER COMPANY on Martin Terrace, Hazardville. ALLEN BROS., Inc. Inquire at location during working hours. After 6 P. Mj, inquire of STATE LINE, THOMPSONVILLE Edgar LeBlanc, Main Street, Som­ ersville. *dlO!

" - THE THOMlSKVItS'fitttsa

£ Baseball Boxing WSTrack Softball V^t'i "•£>'« FIELD -rC-atr^•W-rA'ii clowning antics kept the fans in an;"-*;. enjoyable mood._ Other,. victors^ _ori'" Higgins School Track Squad KID LAMAGNA AND the card were Lena, Harry Dressier, Keen Rivalry and Enthusiasm'LOCAL FIREMEN iph i'lsano. iviesare.Mesare, Salowoaiow »npitcher has turned in at? W:V '• opening night with the result that it; Games Friday Night select only the outstanding- players Times cup trophy previously held by by Cygan, Brainard; second, Ludwin, share of excitement and thrills. The'Enfield High for a number of years - m is going to be a problem for several; from the departments of that city for the high school freshmen. The lat­ Higgins; third, C. Novak, Higgins; cheers, jeers and laughs that have was accomplished by Johnny Urbon. - of the team managers to place manyj . Diamond No. 1. this contest. The local department ter retaliated, however, by winning distance 4ft. 2% in. been characteristic for the last three.in the Ludlow game here Tuesday, S-j'V, American Legions vs. Collins' of the applicants who desire to en-. will be represented by a strong com­ the banners in both the senior and Cadet: 30 yard dash, won by R. years were not missing last Thurs-j when he held the strong Ludlow High? 'f- • gage in this. pastime. Although only. Diamond No. 2. bine also, as one can judge by looking junior class with the banner in the Keller, Parochial: second, A. Siano, day. The opening three rounder,, School combine to one mere hit and Wi: ten positions can be filled on the field,; Silver Grill vs. Merrill Bros. over the squad and seeing such names cadet class going to the A. D. Hig Higgins; third, Humphries, Higgins; right through to the main go, kept. sent batters down by the strikeout managers request that all players | Diamond No. 3. as "Moll" Sullivan, Copeland, Casey gins School. time 4:95. 50 yard dash, won by R. the large crowd on edge by some neat' ^ was an impossibility to hit listed on the membership rolls of the N. C. P. Co. vs. Greys A. A. and Connors. Past, present and it is Points won by the schools were as Keller, Parochial; second, A. Kaklu- boxing and heavy slugging by the the offerings of the local hurler who clubs put in an appearance and re­ probable future ball stars will take follows: A. D. Higgins, senior 27, askas. South; third, Panella, Hig­ boys. In the headline duel, Charlie had everything needed on the ball to gardless of whether they see actual the field in this crucial game. junior 13, cadet 20, to1#l 60; Enfield gins; time 7:4. 60 yard dash, won by Leonard won a thrilling decision over subdue the Ludlow team. This game r N. DeCaro, Brainard; second, Hum­ m a e service they will not have taken part 1 (")T T) TT]VTT*iT?.S C!AN'T Here is how the line-up will shape High, senior 39, junior 17, cadet 0, the popular Tommy Tucker. Leon-: , ^ ^ the third one that Urboni haa if; in a dull evening as the team play AllVli^ tVO ± up: Behind the plate will be Dick total 56; Brainard School, senior 1, phries, Higgins; third, Angelica, Hig­ ard came mighty close to taking the' whiffed at least 17. The only bingl* •unfolds before them. It might be TAKE IT STATES Copeland, was and still is a smart junior 14, cadet 11, total 26; St. Jo­ gins; time 8:6. Broad jump, won by count in the opening round, but ral-!f'tered against the star right- §T said that the spectators to these con­ ball player; "Buddy" Dunne, crack seph's Parochial, cadet 10, total 10; N. DeCaro, Brainard; second, Augus- lied in the last two rounds to take hander came in the second frame andi tests get more actual "kick" out of SOFTBALL CRITIC twirler, will toe the mound and will South School, cadet 4, total 4; Cen­ tyniak, Higgins; third, S. Fay, Brain­ the decision. jwas made by Louis, the Ludlow cen- the exhibition than the player him- be plenty fast; first base will find ter School, senior 1, junior 1, total 2. ard; distance 12 ft. 9 in. High jump, Kid Lamagna, local battler, show-: te^fieWer. "Jigger" Dineen former Axminister R. Stevens of the Enfield High won by Angelica, Higgins; second, So to°Sll7SpScKS the gfon\S; sil\cr Grill Team Put On the Pan ed great improvement in winning de-i. J^nneld did its scoring in the first' star; John "Cud" Connors will come School was the outstanding star of Augustyniak, Higgins; third, A. Ka- cisively over Young Carpenter of; when it corraled two runs, ad- sportsmanship which this game af In Regard to Criticism of out of retirement to play second base; the day, winning two first place me­ kluaskas, South; distance 4 ft. Hartford. Lamagna threw too many • two more in the third and the fi- fords. Umpire's Decisions. short stop will be ably filled by Eddie dals and a medal in the relay. Other The judges and officials in charge gloves for the Hartford youngster in. , pair came m the fourth. Eddia- The second bracket of games in the "The Mighty" Casey, who has guar­ boys winning two first place medals of the meet were John O. Blomquist, the first and third rounds. Action! Pietruzza_and Joe Bama led the as- league schedule will be played tomor-1 anteed that he will not emulate the were as follows: N. Zito, high school; chairman; J. F. Hassett, advisor; P. started with the bell in this scrap, j sau't on the Ludlow pitchers, the for- row night at Mt. Carmel Park, with To the Sports Editor: performance of the famous "Casey at R. Keller, Parochial, and N. DeCaro, A. Crombie, finance: clerk of course, with Lamagna sending a number ofimer having a perfect day with t*gO' contests to get underway at 6:15. A recent ballyhood created by the the Bat". "Moll" Sullivan old New Brainard School. Winners of the va­ dashes, Frank Olscnafskie; clerk of hard rights to the chin of his oppon-' out of two while Bania came through Players are requested to be on time. Silver Grill team, entrants in the lo- England league player has been as- rious events follow: course, field events, Alec Tenero;, ent. His timing and coolness were with three out of four. Bilhe Fuge, The American Legion will oppose signed the third base post. Sullie Senior: 100 yard dash, won by R. starter, Martin Gorman; official scor-i e Tom Collins' club on diamond No. 1, cal Softball League, has the fans in major factors in his triumph. It ap-'^° Labutis and Walt Stryharcz,. has been doing considerable training Stevens,, high„ school;_ , second,, J.. Por- er, Willard H. Furey; judges in the" peared for a moment in the third heat three boys who are expected to take the Power Company boys will take | quite a turmoil. The "Grill" team of late to get into tip top condition cello, Higgins; third, J. Haznar, high dashes, Floyd B. Davis, Tom Bernier, that the local woodchopper would fin- ?ver regular berths next year went on the Greys A. A. at diamond No. 3,; cjajmg a innings and'i while the Silver Grill and Merrill :was hit by a player of the Northern With an infield like this, it is plain won by R. Stevens, High School; sec­ events, Morris King, Martin Gorman; series of punches to the chin and mid- made impressive showings. The vic- Bros. Motor will clash on diamond 2. Connecticut Power Company aggre- to see that it is packed with color, ond, Novak, High School; third, timers, Niels Johnson, Howard Pease; section, but Carpenter managed to tory over Ludlow gave the local boys- Lmpires of previous baseball or s°ft- i gation, which resulted in a home run, brains and plenty of scrap, leaving Clark and Resta, tied, Higgins; time Patsy Lamagna in charge of track. __ „ hold on until the final gong. It clear­ second place in the Valley Wheel. ?5ei_*eTiesti^!v,ky f^eiand was ruled fair by Umpire -11 > time^ UI the "Dizzy Dean" of the Grill team, Ho^vei- Manager Aus Reilly s club . ved himself one of the objects up are Pelkey, Guminiak, Therrian, Bill Bruno, who hails from Wind-! pi 0 the Cogetella brothers and Shrenski. sor Locks, gave the fans plenty of en- ] Frank J. Oates battled all the way, and until com- which confronts an umpire trying to re tl e rom th By "MAC" GRAY • * * tertainment in winning over Mickey 87 Asnuntuck St., Watson Block ^ 1 ^ J e eontest; him- make a favorable impression on the Cavanaugh by a decision. Bruno's self in the late fiames for lack of the fans and teams. "Mike" had FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TEAM HAZARDVILLE TO PLAY A Few Rule Books Would Help. good, old ozone, his mates were in the something to say on every ball that LEADS INTER-CHURCH LOOP HOLYOKE CRITERIONS Perhaps the one thing that would running all the way. "Art" McMa- he pitched. When "Mike" forgot to make baseball a little more interest­ hon had assumed the twirling burden ar&ue about some decision made by Only two games took place in the ing for the spectators, and faster ball in the meantime, but alas, his offer- Fisher, Dick Copeland, "Public ui Next Monday night the Hazardville Inter-Church Softball League Mon­ playing would result from it, if each ings were thumped here and there • ^ Enemy No* 2,» would take up A. C. will oppose the Criterions of member of the half dozen teams in u with the result as above stated. where Mike left off. This continued day night at Mt. Carmel Park, re­ Holyoke, who last «ar advanced to this community would study the rules Even with the umpire giving them sulting in victories for the First Pres­ of the game a little more closely. In the "breaks" in the final frames the throughout the whole contest and the semi-finals in the National Ama­ Greys failed to come through. made the game a more than lively byterian and Enfield Congregational teur Baseball Tournament held at half of the games played thus far Tennis and interesting affair. Church clubs. The United Presby- Lynn, Mass., and won a cup for the this season decisions have been made Ted Merrill's motor boys with him­ that have brought protests from the self on the mound came through with Instead of crabbine and acting like terian-Hazardville game failed to be best equipped team. Some of the u a neat 9-7 victory over the American a bunch of sandlotters the old-timers played. Although the sky was a bit players on the Holyoke nine are Tom various contesting teams, but after ought to get out and win ball games hazzy it did not have any effect on Flynn, former first string pitcher at much talking, brawling and threat­ PLAYERS! Legion. Former First Selectman Ira ening to walk off the field, they see S. Bushnell came through with what by their playing ability and not by the large crowd that gathered to wit­ N. Y. U.; Randall Sweeney, outfield­ was probably the longest drive of the their own rules and suggestions. In ness the games. The league leading er, also an N. Y. U. star; Lou Sha­ the right picture after some hard ex­ evening, a clean smash to deep left an effort to bolster his lineup, Man­ First Church combine continued to piro, Holyoke High star twirler; Joe plaining by the officials. Regardless HAVE YOUR RACKET STRUNG for three sacks, only fast fielding ager Bill Allen has sent "Danny" play smart ball plus some heavy hit­ Conway, named by the Worcester of the amount of practicing a team Broderick down the river to the Mis­ ting by the trio of Cowles, Gourlie papers as the best outfielder ever to may get and the number of games WITH "LASTO" THIS SEASON! preventing him from scoring. Char­ sissippi Mud League. It is rumored played, there are plays that come up lie Furey did the 'mound duty for the and McLaren, to give them a 5 to 0 play for Holy Cross, and Frankie "Lasto" is made of India Water Buffalo Hide. Guaran­ A. L. boys and despite his weight that the fiery manager intends to victory over the scrappy St. An­ Murray, an outstanding first base­ which require the knowing of the performed nobly. Jack Higgins for make further changes. Possibly the drew's club. This battle started out man for Holyoke High. The Haz­ rules thoroughly, which would enable teed for 30 Days. Impervious to Moisture. the Legion boys surprised himself by players who think their berths are to be a real nip-and-tuck affair with ardville team with its heavy hitters players to do away with second guess­ secure will follow Danny to the Mis neither team able to do much dam­ and steady pitching will make the ing and liven up the game. polling a homer (with the aid of sev­ sissippi Mud League. eral errors) and almost asked for a age to the twirlers. In the third in­ game close and interesting. The con­ • * * $4»25 to $5»00 runner at second. This game was "An Ardent Softball Fan." ning the winners began to solve the test will be played at the Fairlawn Baseball On the Ud and Up. well played and excellently handled slants of the Saints pitcher to gath­ Avenue grounds at 6:15 sharp. er one run at a time. Cowles, Gour­ • • * While speaking about baseball, it MAIN STREET by Umpire Alec Craig. is_ beginning to look as if the town Farli_an farcnviLdr^un hazardville But on daimond 1 was "the" game TWO FAST TEAMS lie and McLaren starred for the vic­ Fine Record for Enfield High. will see a lot of it this summer as with the Northern Conn. Power boys tors while Fred Underwood and Far- The record for the Enfield High there are any number of teams or­ opposing the Silver Grill combine. rington excelled for the losers. School baseball squad is marked by on ganizing for the first year. The St. Manager A1 Noll's boys went the dis­ TO OPPOSE GREYS In the second game of the night, i setbacks, Windsor Locks Adalbert's, Greys, Trojans, Terrors tance before gaining the decision 8 the Enfield Congregational club took and Palmer taking the local's meas­ and the Hazardville Athletic Club to 7, but not before Tom Whiteley a free hitting contest from the local ure. The local team evened things are a few of the leading aggrega­ gave the impression that he was car­ Ailing Rubber Here To­ Methodist crew by a 14 to 9 count. up with the Windsor Locks team a tions. The Inter-Church Softball rying the ball over for a touchdown The game turned into a dull contest week ago. Eight games have been league and the Town Softball circuit and victory, being- tagged out at sec­ night With Holyoke K. with hits and errors keeping both Played by the team, six being Valley 'are helping to revive interests in lo­ ond four yards off the bag in the teams chasing the ball. A late in- Wheel contests. The following are cal sporting activities. midst of a seventh inning rally. And of C. As Attraction for ning spurt by the Enfield club gave the scores of the games played this f h/\WI 4-U/. TTnoJ * 87 No. Main St. Thompsonrille Andy Pryzner, left field; "Fran" Bo- Moms, 16°:2; broad jump, Sabath 1:30. "Porky" Kukulka, aee twirler Bmrnm cm Your Own Signature from HOUSEHOLD land, center and Art Slade, right. Nigro, 20:2; high jump, Pat Lamag- of the team last year, will face the Morrell Outstanding Trackman. The results of the games played by na,n r\. 5:7%;;f/o * " nnlopole vault,vonlf PatPn Lamagna,T Gilbertvillefill 1 Urtwi-tri 11 _ nine, whichM.1. * _1. will? 11 mark1_ his The high spot of the Enfield High fbgtit thai IwdgetbaAjlpto line ctnttyHy yomrdebtt.ftw the Greys thus far this season fol­ 10 ft. 6 in. initial appearance as a member of track team this year was the fine —inftl la B»nttJylnw«1imq of potttm off— low: Windsor Locks 7, Greys 18; • * * the team this year. The Polish team work of Don Morrell. The big strap­ Prison Farm 4, Greys 12; Chicopee 6, Here's a Real Baseball Fan. took the measure of the visitors two ping fellow from Warehouse Point *30—•SO—*100—*200 MORI Greys 8; Palm Cafe 6, Greys 5; Red Wilson "Bill" Taylor is one local weeks ago in a tight contest. Hie turned out to be a one-man track Sox 3, Greys 10; Liberty Ice 6, Greys fan who likes his baseball, that is, rest of the lineup for the church ag- team in himself. Morrell shattered ONLY BORROWER 8; Windsor Locks 23, Greys 5; Palm major league ball, for in the last gregation will be; Jackubiec, c; Jea- one record and came close to tying Cafe 2, Greys 4; East Windsor 6, week and a half Bill has journeyed zimak, first; Ponorylo, 2d: Zawada, another. A new discus record was EVERY SUNDAY Greys 5. to Fenway Park in Boston six times. ss; Petruzza, 3rd; Mendralla, rf; Le- set by Morrell with a mark of 116 Which is a greater number of times genza, If; and Jacius, cf. feet, bettering the old record of 108. :f|f BOTJKD fBiP AA Borys Starts Well With Pa. Team. than most Boston fans visit the park. * • • He threw the javelin 169 feet, fall­ ®Ss*JULBOAD FABS yMil/V "Fling" Borys has started out in Trojans to Play Chicopee Sunday. ing about a foot short of Morris 2sr. SpringflaM 7:00 A.M. the right way to make the Greens­ King's old mark. In the- Western £v. TkompionTill* 7:15 A.11. Another Softball Loop Planned. The up and coming Trojans have Mass. meet, Morrell won first place DM ItSth Street 10:16 A.M. boro (Pa.) league team, a St. Louis Fred Underwood, director of ath­ two hard games scheduled for Satur­ CORMMTION J>m N«ir York* 10:25 A.M. Cardinal farm. In his first two ap­ letics of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet day and Sunday, when they oppose in the shot-put event. SEHOLD Vtw York* , 0:25 P.H. pearances at the plate he connected plant announced this week that the • * * OP MASSACHtftlTTS 115th Street 6:86VM. the Somersville Bulldogs and Chico­ M • Grand Central Terminal with two fine clouts, the first going company Softball league will get un­ pee Indians, .respectively. The Som- Terrors Lose Another. for two bases and the second hit for derway in a couple of weeks. Equip­ ersyille charges gave the Trojans a The Terrors baseball combine lost (Eastern Standard Time) a triple. Borys has been shifted to ment for _ the league arrived last shellacking at the opening of the their sixth straight game Wednesday Ticket* food oa •peclal coach trail aa the outfield by the Greensboro man- week, which has been the cause for season but the local boys are confi­ when the Orange Wrappers of Hol­ MM at Station Ticket Office* I ager. He formerly held the first the delay in the opening of the pro­ dent that it will not happen again. yoke shut them ont with three hits *HB NEW HAVEN B *. Ibase position. posed circuit. This game will be played at Somers- while they tallied five rnns. If'- liSiSISS^ 5 ^,:y.^>-:--iy^;.r:^. •:;"ir, A.-iy. • v??S';- '>;••' -:v C :^v „^.Kr •'• UVrTO •' r&K* "f ' • --**': •- 'MM I:;!-.', 'fCklf. frfflB THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1935 UVIK Waser, Mrs. William Whitney, Ken­ Friday night, June 14, with a re­ ARLY COINAGE Ne^ Bonus Army in Los Angeles neth 1. Ridley.Arthur Goldthorpe, A. ception and birthday party program Two more markers in the eighth was Storrs Campbell, Terry J. Chapin, all the scoring the Windsor Locks ag­ at which Mayor Henry Martens, who ENFIELD HIGH TOO gregation could do. Arthur J. Stewart, Richard Stewart, for more than 35 years has been an OF CONN. MONEY Paul Connor, Herbert Carson, J. M. active member of the Turn Verein, Enfield went to work on Logan, the Prior, Three sub-committees were will be a speaker. The affair will STR0NGF0RL0CKS Locks pitching ace, in the third frame appointed: Tercentenary church ser­ and continued the assault all the way close with a ball. Other events of to the ninth. Two runs in the fifth NOW ONDISPLAY vice committee. Rev. R. A. Waser, the Turnfest will include a swimming • -fi chairman; historical marker commit­ meet, a penthalon, and mass drills Mendralla's Fine Twirl­ and three in the sixth put the game Sap®- '• j.-;''-:-* tee, Miss Amy Whitney, chairman, by the 20 turn teams. On Saturday, on ice for the Green and White. Bills and Coins Minted and the church planning committee, the 16th, the singing sections of the ing Beats Canal Town, Bania's double in the fifth and his if4- Kev. R. A. Waser, chairman. The of- New England Turn district will pre­ single in the inning following set the by State From 1709 to cers of the Tercentenary committee sent a concert program. The Sunday 11-5—Bania and Mor- stage for an outburst by the locals. 1788 Being Displayed *• A, Waser, chairman, morning program will be literary in rell Batting Stars. Don Morrell banged out a long cir­ Mrs. Wlilham_Whitney, treasurer and nature, including recitations, poetry cuit drive in the seventh, the first for Mrs. R. A. Waser, secretary. This and essays. the Enfield squad this season. The in Connection With the evening the Junior Young People's victory evened the series between the Nicholaus Pfeiffer is president of Coach Bob Walker's Enfield High two schools. Tercentenary^ Society will hold a June social at 7 the executive committee for the School baseball team showed plenty o'clock. Turnfest, assisted by Henry Siebert, • • • of power in turning back the strong To Play Post Season Game. ^ An exhibit of bills of credit and secretary, Erna Sievers, treasurer, Windsor Locks High club last Friday and Chris. Neubauer, physical direc­ The Enfield High School baseball •coins, issued by the Colony and the tor. Other committees for the event by a 11 to 5 score. Eddie Mendrolla, team will draw the curtains down on 'State of Connecticut from 1709 to WILL OBSERVE include: Technical, Henry Schott, regular first baseman, did the hurling its season tomorrow when it plays a 1788, is on show during the month of chairman, Joseph Fedier, Arthur for the Enfield boys and kept the los­ post season game against the Morse iJune in the rooms of the Connecticut Lange, Max Petzold and Henry Sie­ ers well under control throughout the College nine of Hartford. Dick Or­ BETTER HOUSING bert; publicity, Erna Sievers, chair­ contest. Only in the third inning was gan will be out to chalk up his fourth Historical Society, 624 Main street, man, Paul Schoeder, Victor Wisley, the local tosser in trouble, when the straight victory at the expense of the Hartford.- The exhibit, the second in Richard Witherell and Raymond Canal Town lads corraled five of Morse team. Billie Fuge, Labutis a series of six with materials chang­ DAY JUNE 15TH Brown; finance, Erna Sievers, Emil their eight hits to tally three runs. and Sidway will see action. ing monthly, in connection with the Fieker and Herman Ziegert, enter­ tainment, Harry Handel, chairman. •Connecticut Tercentenary, comprises Over 1000 Model Homes Decorations and badges, Karl tnore than 100 different issues of pa- Will Be Constructed Wenk, chairman, Otto Jahn and J T>er money and 100 coins and is Be­ War veterans In Los Angeles responded quickly to a caU for the formation Charles Wenk; school committee, lieved to be the most complete in ex­ of a new bonus army to go by automobile to Washington and plead tor imme­ Throughout Country Arthur Lange, Karl Merkel, Rudolf I istence. diate bonus payment In the picture Royal W. Robertson—at right, wearing a Rossing, Richard Schumann and j The bills of credit were payable in veteran's cap—is seen enrolling members of the army. Following the Exer­ Kurt Vogel; mental training, August PLACING OUR AIMS AND -lawful money" until 1780, when Pntzlaff, Emil Fieker and Harry they were made payable in ''Spanish cises On That Day. Handel; house committee, Walter milled dollars." These Spanish coins 1755. The French and Indian War as 60,000 of each denomination was Guenther, chairman, Paul Schoeder,' PRINCIPLES BEFORE YOU bore on their reverse side a represen­ which began during that year was issued. Farm representatives of the Fed­ housemaster and the trustees; exhi­ tation of the Pillars of Hercules the occasion for other issues, amount­ eral Housing Administration are at- bition, Chris Neubauer, and school about which a long ribbon or scroll While some bills of an issue dated - ing to more than 125,000 pounds, ex­ March 1, 1780, were in the hands of tempting to make Better Housing committee; reception and registra­ was entwined. This representation amples of which are shown dated in a member of the committee author­ Day, June 15, one of importance in tion, Robert Jahrling, chairman, is said to have been the origin of the 1761, 1762, 1763 and 1764. With th PHONE 911-4 ing July and August and union out­ V ' of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 12th k - : door meetings will be held each Sun­ day of June, A. D., 1935. iSSSS THOMPSONVILLE day evening at 7 o'clock. Present: Softball still holds the interest of Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge , On motion of W. R. Luce, 18 Lyn- dale street, Springfield, Mass., admin­ istrator on the estate of Jane Reid, late of the Town of Ennfield, within said District, deceased, it is Harry W. Jarrett si Ordered, That six months be and the same are hereby allowed and lim­ ited for the creditors of said deceas­ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ed to present their claims to the ad­ STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES ministrator, and further Ordered, That notice of said limi­ Before you but 31 HIGH ST. (Next to The Press Office) PHONE 22-2 tation be given by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper having ANT LOW-PRICED CW "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PATS" a circulation in said District, and by posting a like copy on the public sign post in said Town of Enfield, near­ In fairness to yourself get the facta est the place where the deceased last hind the widespread enthusiasm for dwelt. Certified from Record, Silver Streak Pontiac before you invest. JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. COAL — WOOD — COKE in• a new— car. SpendJ just 1A10 minutes LEGAL NOTICE in the low-priced car America calls tho FUEL OILS AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at most beautiful thing on wheels! Enfield, within and for the Probate THIS IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR District of Enfield, in the County 1. Triple-Sealed Hy­ 6. Fnll-Pressaro Me­ COAL BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE! of Hartford, and State of Connec­ llfll draulic Brakes tered Flow Label* ticut, on the 12th day of June, 1935. cation j Prompt and Courteous Service—Deliveries Anywhere Present: 2. Solid Steel "Tnx- Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. set-Top" Bodies 7. The Most Beantifnl Estate of Jane Harrison, late of by Fisher Thing on Wheels | Enfield, in said District, deceased. FRANK P. SMYTH Upon application of David Hild- 3. Completely Sealed 8. Patented Fisher 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 itch, praying that letters of adminis­ Chassis Ventilation j tration may be granted on the es­ tate of said Jane Harrison, deceased, 4. Knee-Action on 9> Concealed Lng* may be proved, approved, allowed and the Eight and Do gago and Spas* admitted to probate as per applica­ sssssss Luxe Six Tire Compartment tion on file more fully appears, it is Budget Yourself Out of Debt Ordered, That said application be 5. Hecord-Biealcing 10. Product of General heard and determined at the Probate Economy Motors No Fees -• No Red Tape Office in Enfield, in said District, on t the 20th day of June, A. D., 1935 at *LUt prices at Pontiac, Mich., hgin at $615 ftr the Sbl mud |7M You can take advantage of the Plan. It provides an arrangement for the Eight (.subject to change utihout notice). Standard fay ef whereby you may dispose of your debts and reestablish your credit 11 o'clock in the forenoon; and that accessories extra. Available on easy C, if, A, C, Th» Piv»wfi, standing with your creditors. It is based entirely upon your abil­ notice be given of the pendency of ity to pay, either in easy weekly, semi-monthlyand monthly in­ said application and 'the time and A General Motor* Value stallments. Professional and Business men of Thompsonville and place of hearing thereon, by publish­ outlying communities, invite you to take advantage of the plan. ing a copy of this order once in a You may ask them for details, write us direct, OR IF YOU PRE­ newspaper having a circulation in FER A PRIVATE CONSULTATION, write us care The Thomp­ said District, ana by posting a copy ANTHONY MOLINSK1 sonville Press and our representative will call upon you personally. thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Enfield in said District, at 935 ENFIELD ST. PHONE 916 THOMPSONVILLE NATIONAL EXCHANGE SERVICE, INC. least five days before said time as­ signed, and return make to this court. pEALER / pvERTisf-MEMp f 280 W. 41st STREET " NEW YORK CITY JAMES ST. HAYDEN, Judge.

vh ^ \ "f 4 '•* ' £"<"**• ; ."r W-' H " -'y:- «GHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1935 J - ' the civic and historical parade which will open the celebration Saturday TERCENTENARY morning, June 22, will be one of the HARRY DRESSLER largest and most spectacular affairs of its kind ever held here. All the MEDAL PROVIDED industries of the town and every or­ OF HOLYOKE TO WmM ganized group in the community will i be represented in this demonstration. iSi FOR CELEBRATION Under the direction of John Lang- i MEET LEW DELL yi ford of the Enfield High School fac­ rm|i ulty very satisfactoiy progress is be­ Town Insignia Is Being ing made in the historical tableaux Secon mateur Card : which will feature the meeting in the " Il§§';f£eproduced in Medal High School Auditorium on Saturday Pits Hartford Flash evening. An important feature, too, Against Paper City iH " ) 'Form for the Event— of this part of the celebration will be *• *** * 1 . siMii is mm Reports Indicate Plans the concert by the Enfield Choral Star—To Broadcast the \ SALE of New . % xlsssre Club of 72 voices which took part in Virtually Completed. the big tercentenary musical event at Big Fight at Arena. • Felt Base^V />" II the Yale Bowl on June 1. We made a special pur- l§|lg|l One of the interesting features of The program for Sunday, June 23, An important announcement made chase, and in line with, our | the coming local celebration of the »*>.v- f- established policy we pass •v- 300th anniversary of the settlement the saving along to you! v": the town and will prove a fitting ncials, in addition to tneir all-star 4j Replace your floor cover- * of the state is the Tercentenary Med­ windup to the local celebration. The amateur card of ten bouts, .was the T-. al which is being provided by the ings now at these barg- final meeting of the executive com­ fact that round fcy round results of prices!... committee. This medal will be a min­ mittee in charge of the arrangements iature reproduction of the official in­ of which Representative Miss Julia the heavyweight championship battle I&: signia of the local celebration and H. Doyle is chairman, will be held between Max Baer and Jim Braddock Bhould prove a valuable souvenir of jnext Wednesday evening. this evening will be heard through this historic incident. The distribu­ special radio facilities installed at tion of the medal will be in charge of I AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY the arena which insures a direct a special committee headed by Dom­ broadcast from the Long Island bowl. inic Lepore. This will undoubtedly be an added in­ The committee has also provided , Observed by Tanguay le in Hartford, iner was enjoyed followed by a boun- August 8, 9 and ip. Simultaneously tif ul' buffer lunch ~served"at'a "bright- 4.the ~ American Legion Auxiliary' will ly decorated table extending the SMALL DOWN PAYMENT RIB ROAST BEEF, lb 25c gather for the transaction of business length of the hall, the centerpiece of Oxol, 2 bottles for 25c and election of officers. The Forty which was a huge wedding cake or­ BALANCE AS LOW AS $5.00 PER WEEK CHUCK ROAST, boneless... 25c X and Eight and the Eight and Forty, namented with bride and groom. The Salada Tea, A lb. 18c—V2 lb. 35c fun-making organizations connected marriage of Miss Shaughnessy, who ROAST YEAL, lb 15c with the Legion and Auxiliary, will is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Shaugh­ Pillsbury's Flour, 24y2 lbs. ?1.15 participate during the convention pe­ nessy of Washington Avenue, to Wil­ Suiter'';- RUMP ROAST YEAL, lb.... 18c riod. liam J. Clarkin, son of Mrs. Philip LEG OF VEAL, lb...... 18c Catsup, 2 bottles for 25c Mayor J. Watson Beach of Hart­ Clarkin of Pleasant street, will take Many Good USED ford, a member of Rau-Locke Post, place Saturday in Yonkers, N. Y. HAMBURG, 2 lbs. 25c Tomatoes, large can, 2 for 25c is honorary chairman of the commit­ tee. Commander Philip F. Pallotti CAR Buys SAUSAGE MEAT, 2 lbs. .... 25c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for... 25c is chairman ex-officio of the conven­ tion, which includes Robert C. Smith, 1934 PLYMOUTH '"T ... mp- general chairman; Michael J. God­ Have Your Banners frey, vice-chairman; Hartwell Hall, LIQUOR DEPT. FRESH FISH treasurer; Bellerose Meunier, secre­ AND 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN tary; Marjory Cormack, assistant MUST CLOSE IN NEAR FUTURE! MACKEREL, per lb. secretary, and the following commit­ 1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN NOTE THESE LOW PRICES! HADDOCK, lb. tee chairmen; Edward — A. Stillman, SIGNS 5c ways and means; Edward R. May, For the Tercentenary housing; Leonard W. Ladd, commit­ AGAWAM GIN (fifth) 75c BLUE OR COD, lb. 8c tee on registration and badges; Wil­ Parade Painted Early! /" JSt BIG CHIEF STRAIGHT RYE, qt 75c FILLET, SKINLESS, lb. 15c liam A. Purtell, distinguished jruests; MR. BOSTON GIN qt., $1.29—5th, $1.09 BUTTERFISH, 3 lbs. for 25c Col. Edwin E. Lamb, parade; William LOUIS CHEVROLET Kashmann, publicity; William Lowdy, THREE KINGS WHISKEY, qt 95c SHAD, per lb. 10c entertainment: James M. Delaney, Kenny Signs NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 216 decorations; George J. McGinn, print­ K. Johnson Phone 177 ing; Edward T. Roclve, transportation

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