State Librarian
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THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN.
FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR—NO. 6. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c.
OBSERVANCE OF li Fire District Losses Will Be the Small MEMORIAL PARK TO CELEBRATE Passes $7,000 Mark BIG BAZAAR OF MEMORIAL DAY est In Its History. WILL BE OPENED HIS FIRST MASS CCORDING to the records of Town Treasurer J. Hamil K. OF C. TO OPEN CCORDING to the tentative figures of the fire department of the A ton Potter, the collections IS IMPRESSIVE Thompsonville Fire and Sewer District, which closed its fiscal NEXT SATURDAY NEXT SUNDAY of Personal Tax Collector Ter- NEXT MONDAY A year yesterday, the fire losses for the past year will be the esio Marinaccio, has passed the smallest in the history of the district since it became equipped with $7,000 mark. This exceeds the Ceremony of Decorating modern fire fighting apparatus. The figures when the compiling of Park and Playground Rev. Frederick Olschaf- figures at this time last year Five Night Event To Be them has been completed, the department officials state, will indicate Commission Announce by considerable. The result of Graves of the Town's that while the local department responded to more than the average ski, Recently Ordained the work of this department for Held At Cottage Green Soldier Dead is Carried number of alarms during the past year, the loss in every instance That Plans Are Com To Priesthood, Will Be the past few weeks has proved was so small as to keep the figures for the entire year down to an so satisfactory that the propos Park—Unusual Enter < Out By Patriotic and exceedingly small amount. The district and department officials are pleted For Opening Of the Celebrant of High ed prosecution of the delin engaged in compiling their reports for the fiscal year, and same will quents has been held in abey tainment Program For Veteran Organizations be put in the ucual pamphlet form for submission to the annual dis New Recreation Place. Mass at St. Patrick's. ance. In the opinion of town .* r trict meeting which will be held the last week of the month. While officials the receipts from this Each Evening. source will have amounted to With the five remaining veterans the fiscal year closes on the first of June, the books of the Secretary- The tennis courts in the new Mem Rev. Frederick H. Olschafski, who Treasurer will be kept open, according to the usual custom until about all that it is possible to Washington Irving Council, K. of of the Civil War as guests of honor orial Park on the high school grounds was ordained to the priesthood by collect before the close of the •the veteran and patriotic organiza June 10th, in order to clear up all obligations for th*j year, includ j C., will open its five nights' bazaar ing the annual payment to the members of the fire department which will be opened to the public Saturday Bishop John J. Nilan at St. Joseph's present fiscal year, and that the I and out-door carnival next Monday tions of the town paid the usual Mem drastic steps which were con orial Day tribute to the soldier dead takes place the first week in June. At the end of this ten days of afternoon, the Park and Playgrounds Cathedral, Hartford, last week, will evening on Cottage Green Park, As grace, the report of the officials will be prepared for printing. The celebrate his first mass in his native templated to bring about a full nuntuck street. This event has been of the community. The program, as Commission announced this morning. payment on the personal tax planned by these organizations was district officials will endeavor to have the complete report available Three double courts have been in parish here next Sunday. The service j planned^ by an experienced commit- for distribution among the taxpayers at least a week previous to which will be a solemn high mass, collector's list will not be nec I tee, which has been working out the carried out in an impressive manner, stalled, the first public courts which essary. Collector Marinaccio despite the fact that the demonstra the annual district meeting. the town has had, and it is expected will take place at 10:30, and the |details for several weeks, and will be young cleric will be assisted by the expressed the opinion yesterday i on the usual elaborate scale that tion^ failed to attract the usual num that local tennis enthusiasts will avail that he had been helped consid ber in the parade or the customary themselves freely of the privilege for local clergy at the ceremony. Sev I has characterized the public events eral priests from other parishes will erable in the work of his office jof this organization for years. As •outpouring of people along the line of play afforded by the new courts. by the publicity given to it dur march. The decorating of the graves IONIC CHAPTER FORMER RESIDENT The courts will be under the care be present, among them Rev. Wil I has been the custom of this society liam A. Downey of St. Thomas' Sem ing the past few weeks, and , particular attention is being given to in the Hazardville and Enfield street of Edward Wing of New King street that it was undoubtedly largely cemeteries was the first part of the who is acting as caretaker of the inary, and Rev. John B. Malley of St. I the entertainment program. Each Donato's Parish, New Haven, both instrumental in the satisfactory night will witness a program of high •day's program and took place at 9 HAS CEREMONY IS IN CHINA WITH park, and reservations for use of the headway made in this depart and 10 o'clock, respectively. This courts at specified hours should be natives of this town. Father Malley I class, or as is known in the parlance made through him. While the defin will preach the sermon. At the close ment during past few weeks. | of the stage, "big time" vaudeville ceremony was performed by the vet I numbers. The committee has listed eran organizations with the school OF INSPECTION "LEATHERNECKS" ite regulations governing the courts of the mass, Father Olschafski will will be decided upon by the Park give his blessing to the members of up a number of professional acts for children assisting in Hazardville, and each evening, and this part of the the members of Penelope Terry Ab Commission as soon as the necessary the congregation. A reception and State Officers Visit Loc restrictions can be determined, no dinner will follow in St. Joseph's hall. FATHER MALLEY ! program alone will be worth seeing. bey Chapter, D. A. R., in the Enfield Will Arrowsmith, Who | For Monday night the entertainers street cemetery. The latter organiza person will be allowed on the courts In the afternoon from 3 to 6, there al Chapter of Eastern Lived Here For Num with other than soft-soled shoes, and will be a public reception to Father I will be the musical team of Max'tin tion also decorated the graves of the and Storen, whose piano and accord- soldiers of the Revolutionary War in enthusiasts will act wisely in prepar Olschafski at the home of Washing IS BID FAREWELL Star; Impressive Exer ber of Years, Has Been ing themselves accordingly. ton Irving Council, Knights of Colum |ian numbers have been heard on sev- the King street cemetery. I eral of the larger vaudeville circuits, The exercises in Thompsonville be cises Are Held Follow The commission has posted regu bus, on Pearl street. Father Olschaf In China For the Past lations prohibiting destruction or ski has been an active member of BY PARISHIONERS j Another number for the same even gan at 11 o'clock with the parade ing will be Oakley and Young, acro •which formed at Monument Square, ed by Supper. Eighteen Months. misuse of any property in the park, the local council for a number of and parents particularly are urged years and the organization has plac bats, which has also a "big time" at- and followed the usual line of march j traction. Listed with these events is to the cemeteries. The organizations to warn the children against picking ed its home at the disposal of the Members of the Sacred The official inspection of Ionic From information forwarded to flowers or shrubbery, or in any way public in order to afford the towns i a pie eating contest in which there participating in the parade were the Chapter, O. E. S., was conducted with relatives here if is learned that Will I are several local youths already en- World War and Spanish-American causing injury to park property. people an opportunity to greet the Heart Parish, Taftville, very impressive ceremonies last Fri Arrowsmith, a former resident, is The large American flag, the gift young priest. In the evening at 7:30 jtered and "raring to go." There will War veterans, the Sons of Veterans, serving with the U. S. Marine Corps Give Farewell Recep i also be dancing each evening with day evening in the Masonic Temple of Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. a vesper service will be held at St. representatives of the Women's Aux now located in China. Mr. Arrow- Patrick's Church in which the local I music by a high grade orchestra. iliary organizations and the civic and A. R., to the park, was flown for the on Pearl street by the Grand Worthy smith will be remembered as having first time Memorial Day, on the iron and visiting clergymen will take part. tion on Eve of Depart ! In connection with this event there official life of the community. The Matron of Connecticut, Mrs. Nellie spent his boyhood here and will be The benediction which will follow will will be given away one of the most first division of the parade was led flagpole presented by Charles N. Vil ure To New Haven. Stewart of New Canaan, assisted by readily recalled by many of his for as of Alstead, N. H. The large flag be given by Father Olschafski. Fath valuable merchandise prizes ever of by Stevens' Band of Springfield and mer friends and associates. He is er Olschafski will take a few days' fered at an affair of this kind. It the second division, which consisted the associate grand matron, Mrs. will be used only on holidays or serving his fourth enlistment with special occasions, the D. A. R. chap rest with relatives here awaiting his Rev. John B. Malley of this town, consists of a complete dining room of the school children from the var Frances A. Geer of Norwich, the the famous "leathernecks," and has ter also having given a smaller flag assignment by Bishop Nilan. who has been assistant at the Sacred set, and this valuable gift can be seen ious schools in this section of the grand secretary, Mrs. Harriet I. Bur- been in China eighteen months. He for general use. The f'.ags were pre Heart Parish, Taftville, since Aug in the window of J. Francis Browne's town, by the Father Mathew Cadet well of Winsted, the associate grand is located at Peking and is a mem sented Saturday afternoon by Mrs. ust, 1925, following his ordination to store. Not the least interesting fea Drum Corps. conductress, Mrs. Abbie U. Bergman ber of the Marine Band at the Lega the priesthood, was given a farewell ture of the carnival will be the il At the conclusion of the exercises Mark W. Bushnell, regent of the of Hartford, the grand chaplain, Mrs. tion there. In addition to this he is chapter, in the presence of several of WINDSOR LOCKS reception by the members of that lumination and decorating of the at the cemeteries, the parade return Carolyn S. Lawrence of Stamford, a member of a string orchestra, play the chapter officers and representa parish Tuesday evening, on the eve park, to which this attractive spot ed to Monument Square, where the and the grand sentinel, Arthur R. ing_ the piano,_ in which as a„ youth tives of the Park Commission. of his departure to New Haven, where lends itself very readily. There will patriotic address of the day was de Downs of Hartford. Two of the past here he will be remembered as being GIRL MARRIED TO he has been transferred by Bishop be booths in abundance and the many livered by Rev. Henry F. Cassidy, worthy grand officers were also pre- [ exceedingly proficient. Nilan. At the reception, which was other opportunities for enjoyment in pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Farm- sent, the matron, Mrs. Hattie Stick- j Of his work as a pianist, the fol- Miss Chouinard Guest attended by practically every mem the midway, which will, as usual, be ington,„ . Conn. Father Cassidy is a les, and the patron, W. P. Stickles lowing, under the caption "A Vote LOCAL YOUNG MAN ber of the parish, Fattier Malley was one of the attractions of the event. veteran of the_ World War haying en- 0f West Hartford. Two members of :of Thanks," appeared recently in the At Pre-Nuptial Event presented with a testimonial in the The dates on which it is to be held listed in the United States Army in the order from Springfield, who are newspaper published by the Marines form of a purse of $500 by the mem in addition to Monday night are Fri 1917 and was chaplain of the 161st members of a chapter in Maine, were in China: "In our heedlessness and bers of t1" parish, a large bouquet day, June 10, Satux-day, June 11, Fri Infantry, 91st division, serving in Honored With Miscellanies Shower Miss Florence Colli Be also present. _ During the work, Mrs. i thoughtlessness let us stop for a mo By 100 of Her Associates in the of roses . - ; the auxiliary societies day, June 17 and Saturday, June 18. France and Flanders. He paid an Richard T. Bishop sang and after ment and consider Bill Arrowsmith, Carpet Plant In Recreation Hall comes Bride of Peter of the parish, and a traveling and eloquent tribute to the services of the ward rendered the solo, "The Smile the man. At the movies, Bill has Last Tuesday Evening. desk set from the members of the soldiers of the United States in all of Spring," accompanied by Miss entertained us for many months with Miss Albertine Chouinard was hon Verdina This Morning baseball team. Father Malley had wars, and forcibly pleaded to keep Ruth Melladew. the delightful music which he wrings ored with a miscellaneous shower giv —Reception Held Here acted as coach of the latter organi THE CARPET CO. alive the memory of their deeds. A handsome green vase, encrusted from our battered old piano with such en by 100 of her associates in the zation and as the result of his in Following these exercises those with gold, was presented to the wor masterful ease. His services are axminster setting department of the At Groom's Home. terest in the boys of the parish their taking part in the parade were sex-v- thy grand matron, Mrs. Stewart, by purely voluntary and the altruistic Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., in the team won the grammar school cham ENTERS TRADE ed a luncheon at the Higgins' school the chapter, appropriate pi'esentation motives which prompt them are sure Recreation Hall on Asnuntuck street pionship of that section of the state by the various women's organizations Miss Florence Colli, daughter of last season. remarks being made by Mrs. James ! ly worthy our highest commendation. Tuesday evening. The place was Mr. and Mrs. John Colli of North connected with the veterans and pa Melladew, past worthy matron, and But he is built that way. Although made very attractive for the pre- Father Malley was ordained to the PAPER FIELD triotic bodies of the town. George Main street, Windsor Locks, was the priesthood in July, 1925, and celebrat the recipient appreciatively respond he can not play and see the movies nuptial event with decorations of bride of Peter Verdina, brother of J. Gordon of Hazardville was granrf ing. Mrs. Olin E. Woodward is the at the same time, he derives his pleas pink and white, carried out in stream ed his first mass in St. Patrick's marshal of the day, and Kenneth E. George Verdina, the Alden Avenue parish here on August 2nd following. First Issue of "Bigelow- present worthy matron of the chap ure from giving pleasure to others. er effect and the table where supper merchant, this morning at 9 o'clock Stevens, commander of the Horace ter. The chapters in Stafford, Ware And after all that is the epitome of was served at 10 o'clock was adorned A few days afterwards he left for J. Tanguay Post, American Legion, in St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks, his first assignment at Taftville, as Hartford News" Makes house Point, Suffield and Simsbux-y happiness—unselfish service to our with a wedding cake centerpiece, with Rev. John F. Conlan, pastor, perform was master of ceremonies. The five were represented and members of the fellows. Continue your good work, brisle and groom ornament, bouquets an assistant at the Sacred Heart par Its Appearance—Pres. veterans of the War of the Rebellion ing the ceremony and also celebrat ish. Among the duties he assumed order from Springfield were present. Bill; we appreciate it." of p'nk snapdragon and pink and ing- the nuptial mass which followed who were the guests of honor of the Preceding the meeting supper was in the parish was charge of the young Sweetser Issues First - white snap cap favors. A great var in the presence of a large assembly boys, a work at which he has been day ai e Commander Elcock of the served to 125 in the banquet hall. iety of beautiful and useful gifts Samuel Brown Post, G. A. R., Adjut of relatives and friends from New exceptionally successful. He is a Message to the Trade. American Beauty red was the color Drive For Flood Fund comprised the shower, which were ar York, Springfield, Hartford, Windsor ant Abraham Cope, Andrew Gordon, note of the especially attractive table speaker of unusual ability, and was ranged on the stage. For entertain Locks and this town. The wedding the preacher at the Lenten services John McCready and Michael Moriarty. decorations, carried out in rose shap Is Successful Here ment there was dancing of the Char The first issue of the "Bigelow- At the request of the general com marches were played by the church here and in Suffield during the past ed holders for after-dinner mints and leston by Miss Lena Rivard, fancy organist, Robert D. O'Brien, and dur Hartford News," published by the mittee, Penelope Terry Abbey Chap the favors at the places were rose Second Quota of $1,000, $2,000 In All, spring. Father Malley was a guest Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company, dancing by Mrs. Charles Clark and ing the service selections were sung at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thom ter, D. A. R., took charge of the ser sprays, consisting of the flowers as Sent This Week To Hartford Chap Miss Edna Graham and general danc by the church choir. has made its appeax-ance in connec vice in Enfield street, the oldest cem nut cups, with stems, buds and leaves. ter, For Relief of the Flood Suffer as J. Furey of Peax'l street, last ev tion with the opening of the com ing and games enjoyably concluded The bride was gowned in white ening, and left for his new assign etery in town, where there are about F~ or the table bouquets tulips in a ers in the Mississippi Valley. the evening. The wedding of Miss satin with lace trimmings, and wore pany's fall line this week. The pub 60 identified graves of Revolutionary harmonizing shade were used. Men The local Red Cross, of which Mrs. ment at New Haven, which is St. lication takes the form of a foui'-page Chouinard and Joseph Plamondon a full length tulle veil, caught up Donato's parish this morning. soldiers, markers for over 50 of of the chapter acted as waiters. The Mark W. Bushnell is chairman, has will take place in St. Patrick's church newspaper, the page size being 19% which have been placed through the with orange blossoms. She carried a committee on decorations consisted this week sent its second quota of Wednesday morning, June 29, at 9 shower bouquet of white roses. H:r- xl3V2. Each page is laid out in five efforts of the chapter. These were of Miss Gertrude E. Wiesing, chair $1,000, $2,000 in all, through the o'clock. Miss Chouinard is the daugh attendant was her sistor, Miss Susie T columns and from the standpoint of decorated with 1" star flags and Hartford Chapter, of which it is a . ; TWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 •fC:i^:>r ^' jthe high school education and the ad the repetition of the same subject, economics. It is the desire of the lis vantages of the various courses are unless the instructor thinks it unwise school authorities that more girls in -it; mm COURSES OF STUDY J promulgated very concisely. It points &:&• or the pupil changes his course. If the school shall be acquainted with out also, the necessity for an indiv a change is made in the course, all the principles and practices of hoifce Enfield High idual to select his courses very care- required units in the new course as economics. Mr. Lee pointed out to FOR NEXT YEAR AT j fully if he is planning to take any prescribed must be completed. All the girls how advisable it was to .M".?:;f'.'.~w infield High Defeats Simsbury. tato chips, coffee, and .self-service further work in education, such as a extra work elected is subject to the have a practical knowledge and the The full name of the Crown Prince comprised the menu. A little shower I course in college. approval of the principal. Plan for oretical control of the skills necessary of Belgium is His Royal Highness |i\ t5n last Tuesday afternoon Enfield THE HIGH SCHOOL the future wher^. you make your se for maintenance of a home. In phy •f>•'spf|li?®ogb defeated Simsbury High on the descended upon the group but no ill I A feature of the folder this year Prince Leopold Philippe Charles Al- effects were suffered by any member (is the suggestion and explanation of lections." sical education next year, or gym, as jbert Meinrad Hubertus Marie Mig- $'•' •£.-*/•'•.' ®ark Avenue grounds by the score it is popularly known, there will be fx ' K „ «t 9 to 8. The teams were pretty of the party. A most enjoyable time Summary of Subjects to ;some of the work in departments, as The state laSvs relative to attend mel, Prince of Belgium, Duke, of Bra- was had by all and it will long ling j for example: "French I, should be ance and physical education are next three periods of work each week. jbant. That of the Prince of Wales ' We Are Advertising to You Madame! We enjoy the exclusive sale in NAME our neighborhood on Van Dyk's * famous Teas and Coffees—the w High Quality and delic ious flavor that have made pos mrm SINCE MEANS QUALITY sible Van Dyk's 100 branch stores. VAN DYK'S DUCHESS COFFEE, 45c LB. QUALI-TEA, 55c LB. Try Gobel's Canadian Bacon carfor her, too / and Scotch Ham In thousands of average motor car. It is easy to start The remarkable economy Authorized Van Dyh Distributor American homes there are because of its Delco-Remy of Chevrolet ownership is Malley's Delicatessen now two automobiles—"a. electric starting system— another vital rea I car for her, too," so there 58 PEARL STREET PHONE 196-4 Qhe COACH famous the world over for son for Chevrolet's may be transportation for its dependability and ex wide and increas the family while "he,? cellence. It is easy to stop ing popularity 595 drives away to work. because of powerful over among women. QheTouring $ ^ f? EASY TO PARK or Roadster And "her" car has such an size brakes. And it is easy Extremely low first Qhe to drive and park because cost, exceptionally high fuel Coupe-. •• infinite degree of usefulness! Your Rival Store sells Quality Groceries at Lowest a modern three-speed trans and oil mileage and the Prices. Note These Specials ! Many Others Downtown shopping, tak Q/ie4'Door mission, smooth-acting disc at Money-Savins: Prices Sedan ••• • ing the children to very minimum of upkeep Qhe Sport school, afternoon clutch, and a semi-revers expense—all combine to For One Week Only Cabriolet < Four New Items Watch! Buy! Save 715 calls, meeting trains ible steering gear that make Chevrolet a car of Every Wednesday Fr?N ry>' ' W.'V: • \ ECONOMY PLUS CONVENIENCE ^.PATRONI L a V-K' "iS 'k NEAREST RIVAL SERVICE STI ENFIELD GARAGE Louis R. Halbwachs, Proprietor—Dugan Blaney and Thos. Connors, Salesmen THOMPSONVILLE: PEARL ST. MARKET 98 PEARL STREET 41 North Main St.—Phone 606—Thompsonville, Conn. GEORGE VERDINA 35 ALDEN AVENUE C. A. & H. E. BURNS 14 PROSPECT STREET Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T r » ,, • J j , i **'" .v iHJ&l '»»1"' 4,1 * >< <• f s » * V < ? A ,• I J;';';!- . r " - • THE THOMPSONVILLE! PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 threm for new and divergent industries: as feldspar that there is at any point in ey, the Keene Home Builders Corpor a little pride in, but it just illustrates used in the manufacture of artificial much as possible for industries which America. ation has not lost one penny, and the this principle, that we may hold New pearls. employed a high character of skilled "We brought in automobile acces ! Keene Co-operative Bank has 250 Eugland conferences from now until According to the Reverend Dr. W. labor, for industries which manufac sory manufacturers, silk fibre manu home owners today and it has never one hundred years from now, we can B. Short of New York, pastor of a tured something which never before facturers, narrow webb manufactur lost a single cent nor made a poor get all the co-operation on the part Methodist church for thirty-five years had been manufactured in that little ers, and today those manufacturing loan, and out of those thirteen fac- of the different states of New Eng blond babies usually cry, brunste- New England town. And when it plants, my friends, employ 1,623. , tories that we built for seventeen dif land that we seek to get, we can col smile and bald-headed ones look blank found the industry that it wanted, This is not the high peak of their ferent concerns—four factories were lect data, we can instruct, we can in while being baptized. Its IndustriallAshes backed by men in whom it had con success either, because industry is at remodeled—every factory but one to- spire and we can recommend, but un Slavery has recently been abolis!*- mm "v: fmm fidence, it invited those men to come a moderate ebb at the present time. | day is paid for and owned by the con less the individual communities of in and start, not a great plant but ed in the state of Kalat, Baluchistan^ "But when we began to bring in cerns that we got in there and those New England iron out their internal a dependency of India, where it T»q« to start a small plant and to grow concerns have been there for from differences, organize for the best co |1§ In Interesting Story of Industrial Development with the city. And it put up a fac those factories we realized that we been a part of the social scheme since ten to fifteen years. operation possible in their commun the Sixth Century B. C. w ^ Of A New Hampshire City As Told By Chester tory for those men and leased that could not just have a factory but we "Now that thing could only be done ity, and then once they have put their factory upon a lease-selling agree had to have some place for the people by the co-operative effort of the own houses in order, co-operate with When the wife of the sheriff of "K B. Jordan At the New England Council Meet ment to those various concerns, so who worked in the factory to live. banks and the merchants and the their neighboring communities, there Marshall County, Alabama, transfer- • Blames Mule Selma, Ala.—Dave Vassar of Berlin, J. F. MAKOVECKAS Ala., is charged with the murder of his wife, who was found dead with 98 PLEASANT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. FOUNrvenS Of THE pneumatic tire industry her skull broken. Vassar claims a ' • **" IHI—W—HM————U—— mule kicked his wife to death. ^"4. * *y. tuw... Vf*$. *OUR .:; :.'-'''.r '^®;V THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 • y..•»«• 1 . V,jv,, IT SHOULD BE READ Ji The Thompsonviller THE GOVERNOR : ; m:W§mm In another part of this issue there r-v-•• • ••< -Press ^ appears an article which should be Wi.' A Published Thursdays by read by every member of the com DESIGNATES FLAG THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND munity. It is the story of the indus PUBLISHING COMPANY trial rejuvenation of Keene, New •; • :'.;vrv 27-29 High Street, Telephone 50 Hampshire. The article is of some DAY JUNE 14TH length, longer in fact than we would Thompsonville, Conn. ordinarily care to use in these col -cj Every body!s Going umns, but the story it tells is such Proclamation Issued By HILIP J. SULLIVAN a practical demonstration of com His Excellency Urges tor and Business Manager munity spirit that it cannot fail to Telephone 95-2. have a salutory effect on this com Observance of the Day munity and its people just at the pre By Display of the Na KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Entered at the Post Office, Thomp sent time. This is especially true, sonville, Conn., as second class mat because of the effort that is being tional Colors. ter. made here now to "refurbish our in COTTAGE GREEN PARK, THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. dustrial status," and at the same time A general displaying of the na THE MEMORIAL EXERCISES bring about a change in our mental tional colors, and other appropriate attitude towards the vital question of |exercises, especially in the schools, is Monday, June 6th, Friday, June 10th, Saturday, r\s It would be pathetic indeed, if the community progress. This story, {urged by His Excellency Governor fast diminishing ranks of the Grand which was heard first hand by sever- |Trumbull, in his annual Flag Day Army of the Republic here—only five al of the present r -^bers of the ioc- lamation issued last week. He al Industrial De lent Commit- , . , , j ,.4-u n, June 11th, Friday, June 17th, Saturday, June 18th of them now remain—were to feel , , , , designated mTuesday, JuneT 14th, as the tee, has already small1T part , . .... that the attendance at the Memorial „ „ • day for these ceremonies m his proc- Day exercises Monday was an evi m the local mov, s it was in lai£ation which is as fonows: HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT — DANCING — MIDWAY dence that interest in that day and a large measure the i.iing that m- "The flag of a nation, symbolizing spired the present undertaking. what it stands for is' waning in the its pride and its standards, has al community. To them,* above all oth As one of the most important fac ways made a strong appeal to pop ers, who are directly interested or tors in the community betterment ular imagination. Whether held high movement which is now spreading I'n battle or floating over some who participate in this annual event, humble school house, it has its place such an outcome would be tragic, for throughout New England, is the arousing the interest and co-operation as a visible reminder of all that one to them especially, the day is of the holds most dear. It has stirred men greatest significance. It would ap of the entire population of the re to great deeds and it has given mean Monday Night, June 6th pear, however, that the slimness of spective communities in the endeav ing and inspiration to the smallest the ranks and the smallness of the or, the purpose of giving more pub and least spectacular obligation of onlooking crowd, was not due to any licity to this simple, but highly dra every citizen. Recognizing that this MARTIN AND STOREN OAKLEY AND YOUNG lack of interest or the absence of the matic tale, is the hope that it will be appeal is common to all of us, the ACROBATS instrumental in inspiring the people General Assembly has made it the PIANO ACCORDIONS patriotic fervor which the day in duty and the privilege of the gov spires on the par of our people here. of this community to the develop t ment the right mental view point ernor to dedicate one day in the year BOTH ACTS ARE BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE! SEE THE PIE EATING CONTEST! Apparently, with the best intentions to the particular honor of the flag in the world a mistake was made in which is so essential to the success of the United States and that for planning the day's program. An un of this movement. It is particularly whieh it stands. fortunate hour was selected for the applicable here because it is the story "I therefore designate Tuesday, the time of holding the second part of of the experience of a community that 14th day of June next, as Flag Day Complete Dining Room Set Now On Display in J. Francis Browne's Window On has about exactly the same number and I urge its observance by a dis the exercises, which seems to have play of the national colors wherever conflicted with household plans and of people in it as we have, and un Pearl Strefet—See the Best Merchandise Prize Even Given Away In This Section. doubtedly in many respects the same possible, by suitable exercises in the other arrangements of about every schools and by such other appropriate body in the more populous section of identical civic problems to solve. The manner in which it solved one of means as will suggest themselves. the community. "To know the meaning of our flag What was intended to be an ar them as recited elsewhere is an in- and the origin of its adoption is to j teresting and instructive lesson that I know much of the early history of "Spend Five Nights With The Knights" rangement that would accommodate the greater number of people, and should be thoroughly read and care- ' our country. To love the flag and fully studied. ! to honor it is to love and honor those leave them a good portion of the day 'things which have made us a great for their own use after taking part ; nation. And only as we uphold it in the exercises, proved to be just as GREETING TO B-H NEWS jand work for it are we assured of much of an inconvenience in another ! continued growth and unimpaired way. In fairness to those in charge The Press is in receipt of the first copy of the "Bigelow-Hartford News" of the arrangements that was an the new trade publication of the Big- outcome that could hardly be forseen. - , , - ... v , J. elow-Hartford Carpet Co. From the LOCAL NEWS NOTES Had the commi ee rea IZ ... jpui-ely newspaper standpoint the gen- plans made would mean as they did, * ' £ * tvno^ranhical ar- Mrs. Hubert Birney of New Hav- Of Course You Can th mlllta Y j / j rangement Is in excellent "taste, and ' en, who before her" marriage was and the absence from the marching , thg newg matter has been selected Miss Elizabeth Doyle of this town, lineV. ,of , the /large number• U4.T ofj, childrenj. ' and distributedV- , V"T with " exceptionalt i judg^ was a visitor here last week, calling which has been a sightly feature of p j & ment. It is filled with interesting on old acquaintances. the parade, they would undoubtedly Miss Anna T. Ward, nurse for the Ride On Goodyears and instructive information with re Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company, have never been made that way. So gard to the carpet industry, and quite far as the exercises were concerned spent the week-end and holiday in , . j J t „„„„ ; naturally considerable of the space is New York City as the guest of Mrs. OODYEARS don't cost any more. In fact they cost they were up to the standand of prev- devoted to informative matter re- Dorothy Lee Kelley. G a lot less in the end because of the unusually long IOUS yeai.s, and in every w y , ° garding the products in the interest Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ant Lyons motor and trouble-free mileage they deliver. We sell and the occasion. In this respect there ^ ^ ed to Rifton, N. Y., to spend the was nothing lacking. The annual | number it oueht to make a week-end and holiday with relatives. service the complete line. Bring your tire problems tribute to the tavn's soldier dea«l»* c"tMoTt« the trade The funeral of Mrs. Malinda Lan to us for a money saving solution—with Goodyears. pa,d with the full solemn, y and the j publicatioI, mtlustry, and pr0Te an ef_ dry, wife of Edgar Landry of Spring street, was held Monday morning at j depth of feeling t a as a y j fectjve means 0f stimulating the characteristic of the day here. It ev- 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church and and informing the public of the was largely attended by relatives and idenced appreciation an gr ; excellent quality of the incomparable friends. Rev. John F. Kenney cele for the deeds of the men foi- whom ducts ^ thfs t industry. U The Enfield Garage brated the requiem mass, and Mrs. it was primarily set apart. It lack-jig needkss tQ gay that we heartily Frederick R. Furey was the soloist. LOUIS R. HALBWACHS, Proprietor ed only the full lan s o 0!wish it success in its mission, and a Burial was in the new parochial cem y?unj=' an,c' ® ou l°n& an^ useful life in the field of etery in King street. The bearers Thomas F. Connor : Salesmen : Dugan Blaney of other days to make it comparable , ® were Frederick R. Furey, Daniel J. with the manner in which the day ^ promotion. Quinn, Cail Landry, Frank E. White, Telephone 606 and what it stands for has been em Edward Burns, Philip Landry and phasized here for years. TIMELY AND PERTINENT William Landry. Mrs. Landry died 41 North Main St. Thompsonville, Conn. last Saturday at the Mercy Hospi tal, Springfield. She was 42 years CAUSE FOR SATISFACTION About the biggest job that the New of age and a native of New Bruns England Council' is undertaking, in wick. Besides her husband, she is the various ramifications of its ac- survived by nine children. While m the one par l tivities, is the stimulating the inter- stance, which is now uppermost in;egt of th(j people of New Englalld in the minds of the peope o e f the betterment of their communities, munity, the geogiap IC oca ; Just now, in this connection, the coun- the town may prove a a a m r j ^ presenting a timely and very to our industrial progress, ere | pertinent question to the communities Classified $2500 $2500 $2500 When Did You Insure? other evidences rife at t is mo within the area of its activities, and which would indicate that l as - . an jndication of the close mendous advantages to be oca e scrutiny it has made of the conditions Advertising IRE Insurance to be effective, must be kept up-to- 1 we are. We are not, for ins ance, ijn the political units within its juris- Classified Advertising must here Single Family House F date. The policies you took out several years ago danger of being absorbed by any , after be paid for in advance, in | diction. It asks that the local civic may be totally inadequate to your insurance needs of larger political unit under the guise bodies, such as our Board of Trade, accordance with newspaper rules j of making the latter a metropolitan inquire into the question of how many and regulations. Center of Hazardville, 6 rooms, electric today. area. Just now this problem is con boys and girls of last year's graduat fronting several of the lesser munic ing class are now employed in the lights, all newly papered. Terms. We shall be very glad to review your property ipalities in the region of the state , communjty( and how many have felt WANTED risks and insurance protection in the light of present- capitol. From the evidence a an that they must seek opportunities FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ladies, day property values. it is not to the liking ox mos o jeisewhere. And it urges the still more who can do plain home sewing and them. They are questioning e wise j j j q i y to what is being t me y n U r as want profitable spare time work. Amos D. Bridge's Sons This is an important part of our service for which policy of the movement, an wi ap- Mone t0 provide opportunities in their Send stamped addressed envelope parent good grounds. After all, the home tQwn foj. th(j and irlg for particulars. Glendale Co., Put- Hazardville, Conn. Phone Thompsonville 54 we make no charge. backbone of the commonwealth has this yeal, nam Station, N. Y. *d always been in the smaller mumci- , Both inquirieg raise highly inter- WANTED—Boarders for room and palities, and the destruction o eir } esting questions which have particu- Board. Best of food and reason individuality, and the oblitera ion o ^ar appijcati0n to this community, able i-ate. Mrs. Ladeau, 58 Cot- the communal life eir ! and suggest an activity for either our tage Green. tf Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. chief charm^ can hardly be ai e as jcjvjc ^ody or Some other agency which WANTED—Girl for general house- j THE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY the best thing for the entlre s a e. i might be productive of a not incon- work in Enfield street home. Tele IN NORTHERN CONNECTICUT. It may be considered a good usiness , sjdera^]e amount of good. In the ab- phone 871. tf proposition tor the larger po l ica Ssence 0f any data on the subject, of 106 Main St. Phone 45-2 Thompsonville unit, and from their point o view I |course jt -would be almost impossible FOR SALE can no doubt be considered m e gven surmise just what the out- light of a progressive expansion. ) come an investigation would FOR SALE—Cabinet Gas Range, The Ring of Happiness But, it is not clear that it makes jg no^. djgicuit to feel, how- slightly used. Also Water Heater for the things that are desirable m hased on ordinary observation, and Hall Rack. Inquire of L. T. ever> Super, Mountain View Ave. *d6 the community life, and which arej^^ the result would be rather start- more important to the body politic . i;ng jt does not require any stretch FOR SALE—A John Deere Sulky ' than the broadening of the commer- 1imagination to incline to the Plow. Inquire Richard Smyth, Tel- j cial area of the one municipal juris- j jdea percentage of the grad- phone 205, Hazard Avenue. tf J diction. There may be, in one or two |uates from our high school, eliminat FOR SALE—A Combination Range, i instances, a sound excuse for this ing those who seek higher education, used a short time. Also 2 pianos. I program of expansion, but to extend of course, who find an occupation loc Inquire of William L. Oates, 50 ' GRADUATION SHOES it to communities that are set defin ally would be comparatively small. Prospect Street. *dC itely apart geographically, and whol The inquiry would naturally raise FOR SALE—Household furniture. ly independent in every other respect, several other questions, such as the For information Phone 19. d6 can only be attributed to a commer lack of suitable positions here to go FOR SALE—The old Firtion home For Young Men and cial selfishness, which on the whole around, and the inclination to seek a stead and my new home on Main is a rather questionable policy. It is broader field where greater opportun St., Hazardville. Modern conven not surprising that the communities ities would be found. But it cannot iences, big garden and garages. Women so situated take unkindly to the prop fail to raise the question, too, of the Edward Firtion, Hazardville, Tele osition. They see in it no economic fact that most of these young men phone 278-2. d6 Our famous Beacon Oxfords for men. Black, or social benefits, and view the move and women who are educated at a ment as a commercial death blow. large expense to the taxpayers of the FOR RENT in the latest lasts and styles $5.00 It is unbelievable that they will sur town, are eventually lost to the com render their independence without a munity as citizens, because of a lack TO RENT—Four room tenement, all A Wedding Ring selected from our stock will prove a modern improvements; with gar Ralston Oxfords, exclusive lasts, black, are vigorous protest, that will, before the of these occupational opportunities or ring of utmost happiness for both you and the bride. issue is decided, assume all the pro age, at 355 Enfield Street. Tele- the failure to provide them. It might phone 584. tf Plain gold, or gem studded in several sizes. # Before priced at $6.50, $7.00 portions of a real battle. ; develop that much of this excellent purchasing the engagement or Wedding Ring you Under the circumstances it is com material for the higher type of citi TO RENT—Six room flat with fnod- ern improvements on Mountain should see our stock. forting to know that we are secured zenship could be held here, were the Ladies' White Kid Pumps $4.50 to $6.00 on one side by the barrier of a state View Avenue. Garage. For infor matter looked into and worked out mation Phone 135. *d6 line, and that there is a safe expanse systematically. Altogether it is an We Also Have A Very Fine Ladies' White Silk Hose ...... $1.00, $1.50, $1.89 of territory on the other which in interesting question that has been TO RENT—Room for one or two ' young women in private family. sures our future from a movement of raised by the New England Council, Stock Of Graduation Gifts. this character. Our geographic loca Board if desired. Inquire at 109 Men's Smart Socks, all the latest patterns, and one which might well be investi Prospect Street, Town. *d6 tion may prove a temporary set back gated by a co-operative effort on the priced at 35c and 50c and lien again it may not, but one TO RENT- -Tenement at 69 Prospect part of the school authorities and our *d6 thing we are certain of, is that it civic body. Its purpose is apparent Street. ARTHUR H. LEE safeguards us for all time against the and much that is beneficial may come TO RENT—Store on Pearl Street. loss of our individuality or being ab from it. Inquire of Baronian Bros., 106 sorbed for commercial exploitation by Pearl street. tf Jeweler and Optician George H. Cunningham some larger municipality. Regard Miss Helen G. Breen, the visiting TO RENT—Two tenements, seven less of how fast or slow we may de nurse, was in Worcester, Mass., witn rooms each. Modern improvements. 30 Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. velop, there is cause for satisfaction relatives, for the week-end and Mem Mrs. George S. Miller, Enfield St., in that. orial holiday. Telephone 302-2. d7 ' - THE TftdMPS&ftvILLE PREgg; TltTRSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 PIV* flown for the first time that day. The the organist, Miss Dorilda Caston- Grant Avenue entertained over the Actuaries to be held in London, rep Windsor, next week Friday aftemooiv presentation was made on Saturday guay, rendered special music. Sun week-end and holiday, her niece, Miss m+9 afternoon in the presence of repre resenting the Connecticut Mutual Life June 10. The basket luncheon day afternoon Bishop Nilan also con Gertrude Maylott from the Massa Insurance . Company of Hartford, of be served at 12:30 o'clock and tbr sentatives of the park commission firmed a class of over 800 in New chusetts Agricultural College at Am which he is assistant actuary. He and officers of the chapter, by Mrs. Britain. usual interesting afternoon prograat,.• herst, and nephew, James McLaren will also visit other places of inter will follow. This day in the opes Mark W. Bushnell, the regent, and Mr. and Mrs. William O. Cook and ; Melrose, Mass. was raised for inspection on the iron est in these countries and in Scot with the old historic mansion, filFe* j their six children of New Rochelle, George Mallard of Smethwick, land, the trip being of • five weeks' with rare antiques to wander through.; flag pole which had been given to .N. Y., spent the week-end and holi-j North Birmingham, Eng., and for- duration. — Methodist Church Sunday, people's night. The passing of Rev. the park by Charles N. Vilas of Al- always attracts a large number ci. i jp%;- morning worship at 10:30, at which aay with her mother, Mrs. John F. imerly a well-known resident of this Miss Dorothy Brainard of New D. A. R. members throughout the Francis E. Clark, the father of Chris stead, N. H., in memory of his sis Sullivan of Franklin street. village, has been spending a month •BraCfcMtto pastor's sermon topic will be tian Endeavor, will be considered. ter, Mrs. Arthur E. Barney. As the York was a week-end and holiday state. The Enfield chapter will un pCs.'5?/^, "The Highest Life." The story talk Sabbath School at 12 o'clock, Chris chapter has also given to the park There will be masses at 5:30, 7 and I with his daughter, Mrs. William Stor- guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hor doubtedly be well represented, as us subject will be "Funny Mirrors." tian Endeavor at 6:15. Children's a smaller flag for storm and general 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church to- *'ie, in Providence, R. I., and is now ace K. Brainard of Pearl street. Mrs. ual, as many are planning to go to- i" Church School at 12 o'clock, Junior day will ba observed June 12th. use, the large flag will be blown on morrow morning in observance of the | the guest of his sop, Frederick W. Brainard and her daughter, Mrs. John this picnic meeting. First Friday of the month. In the i Mallard of Frew Terrace. Schmadeke and Mr. Schmadeke have League at 6 P. M., Epworth League Attorney and Mrs. William O'Hear ly on holidays and special occasions A son was born last week to Mir, ^ at 6:15 P. M. At the 7 o'clock ev on the park flag staff. evening 7:30, devotions in honor | Mr. and Mrs'. Ernest Maylott of gone to their summer home in East and Mrs. Fred White of Gorman of Jackson Heights, L. I., were week Nbrthfield today for a few days' stay. ening service the pastor will preach Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Simonton of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will. Worcester, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Avenue, and grandson to Mr. and on end and Memorial day guests of his bt held. McLaren of Melrose, Mass., were the i "14 the subject, "The Way to Heav- parents, Mr. -and Mrs. John F. O'Hear entertained his sister, Miss Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Brainard of I Mrs. Andrew White of Cottage Greeu- * "en." Mid-week devotions Wednesday of Enfield street. M. Simonton of New York over the The Polish Americans of this place Sunday and Memorial day guests of Pearl street, entertained over week iand Mrs. Ellen Sullivan of Pleasarrit evenin'g at 7:45, and the subject will Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Organ week-end and Memorial day and they defeated the Monson White Sox in' their sister, Mrs. James Melladew. end and Memorial Day, her father, j street. /be "The Key To Spiritual Things." that place Sunday, 7 to 2.. ;Miss Viola McLaren from the Brigh- William Calderwood of Springfield, 1 v and son, Edward, of Bigelow avenue, have now as their guest for two J Miss Elizabeth Boyle and Miss i A special program is in preparation motored to West New York for the weeks, Mrs. Simonton's cousin, Miss The silk American nag, the gift of l^?n Hospital, daughter of and her sister, Miss Lillian Calder Jane ON-eil of Holyoke, teachers in for the morning service of children's week-end and holiday and Mrs. Rob Lillian Stockman of Portland, Me. the Alumni Association of Enfield! " McLaren, was also Mrs. wood of the faculty of the Henry Bar the Enfield Public Schools, spent the \ day, June 12th. Melladew s uest nard School in Hartford. ert Jackson who accompanied them, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oakley of High School, was formally present-j &' - week-end and holiday at Miss Boyle's The morning theme at the United visited in Spring Valley, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa., were guests at the ed at- the assembly exercises Friday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, and The attention of members of Pene home in Hatfield. Presbyterian Church next Sunday at On Memorial day, visitors to the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon, Rockwell Holcomb of Som- j their daughters, Mrs. Tudor Gowdy lope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Palen, and , 10:30, will be "The Lord's Banquet," ersville, acting president of the alum-: and Miss Edna Davis, went to West new Memorial park had their first William Oakley over Sunday and the is called to the announcement of the jMr. and Mrs. Arthur Palen and childr- the fourth study in the series on the sight of the large American flag Memorial holiday. ni body, making the presentation. |Townsend, Vt., Saturday, to attend annual _ meeting of the Ellsworth [ren, Lois and Hugh, motored to WiaS- 23rd Psalm. Juni'r subject will be which Penelope Terry Abbey Chap A prize will be given to the per-; the funeral of Charles O. Kimball, Memorial Association, which will be !ton, N. Y., to spend the week-end. . "The Sign Board." The evening ser Mrs. Normand Allen will enter son guessing the greatest number of ! a cousin of Mr. Davis. ter, D. A. R., had presented to the tain the heads of departments of held at the Ellsworth Homestead in and Memorial Day. vice is the regular monthly young park, and which was appropriately titles of books by the Enfield Girl j Mrs. George R. Steele has return- Sage, Allen & Co., of Hartford, to Reserve Club at their book party and ! ed from a few weeks' visit with her the number of 100 at The Allen Farm, dance in the Enfield Community Hall; daughters, Mrs. Wager Swayne Kel- her summer home on Enfield street, tomorrow evening. ! ley and Miss Jean A. Steele, in New this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jenkins ;York. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! It will be ol interest to the many of Spring street, announce the en- j The June meeting of the Woman's friends of Miss Gladys Greaves in gagement of their daughter, Dorothy ; Missionary Society of the First Pres- OLLINS' KOZY KORNER, now located at the Central WEALTH town to learn that at the commence Reynolds Jenkins, to Charles Chis- j byterian Church will be held at the ment exercises at the Springfield marth Gaskell of Main street, Haz-1 home of Mrs. Henry R. Cooper on C Street Bowling Alleys, 9 Central Street, will in the It is usually attained through small but Hospital training school Tuesday ev ardville. The marriage will take '' Pearl street Tuesday evening at 7:30 future be open daily from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M., and Sun ening, she was one of three graduates place in St. Andrew's Church early ' o'clock. The verse word will be day from 5 P. M. to 12 P. M. Refreshments of all kinds regular savings invested in a safe, well who received prizes, hers being for in July. i "Praise" and there will be an inter- will be served, including our famous "Hot Dogs." We marked improvement and for profic Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doyle,' esting program, including the discus- managed institution like ours. iency. Miss Greaves is the daugh Jr., of New York City, announce the ! sion of home and foreign missionary are not in any way connected with any stand but this ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greaves birth of a daughter, Ellen Doyle, and j topics. one, and you will find our "Dogs" as good as ever~ First mortgages on improved real estate of Enfield street. Miss May Hird of granddaughter to W. E. Doyle, Sr.,! Leslie R. Martin of Hartford, son- Somers was also a member of the of New York, formerly of Thomp-! in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. -.-•y safeguard all our funds—"the strongest class. sonville, and great granddaughter of; Cooper and a former well-known res- COLLINS' KOZY KORNER 3 H The Polish-American Reserves of the late Mrs. M. E. Doyle of Wal- j ident of this town, will sail from New THOS. J. COLLINS, Prop. 9 CENTRAL ST. security in the world." • this town defeated the Lucky Strikes lace street. j York Friday for France and will at- of Easthampton, 9 to 8 in a game Mr. and Mrs. Olin E. Woodward of tend the International Congress of - SAFETY AND 6%. . played in that place Memorial day. The Reserves play the White Eagle Seconds of Indian Orchard Saturday. THE THOMPSONVILLE BUILDING The members of the C. C. Club sur AND LOAN ASSOCIATION prised Mrs. John M. Savage at the home of Mrs. Harry Squires in En THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT field street last Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her birthday. They pre sented her with a beautiful rose silk bed spread. Whist was played and the winners at cards were Mrs. Max Bielitz, Mrs. Samuel Humphries and Mrs. Harry Squires. The hostess served refreshments. All present re ported a very pleasant afternoon and when departing wished Mrs. Savage Tax Collector's many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Furey and son, Willard, of Garden street, and Mrs. Furey's sister, Mrs. Sarah Doyle of Hartford, motored to Prov 0 Notice idence, R. I., for a week-end and holi day visit with Mr. Furey's brother, Charles A. Furey, a former resident. They also called at Wallum Lake and •4 I will be in my office in the Town Build visited with Mrs. Charles Furey, and her many friends in town will be ing, Thompsonville, to collect all Prop pleased to learn that she is getting With prices of new refrigerators at present low levels here, i along very nicely. one of them will pay for itself in a very short time in the erty Taxes due the Town of Enfield on A certificate of incorporation has food and ice you'll save! Now is the best time of all to list of 1926 due March 1, 1927, each Sat been filed with the secretary of state discard the old-style, wasteful type of refrigerator and in by Joseph I. Koppleman and Harry stall an up-to-date, economical model. urday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M., and at any D. Algase of Hartford and Luke Wing of this town, who was former other time by appointment, until further ly in the employ of the Hartford and 50-Lb. Side leers! Springfield Coach Co. The new cor & Sanitary construction thruout, absolutely odor notice. poration has an authorized capital less; 50-lb. ice capacity; perfect insulation! stock of $100,000 in preferred stock Save! and 1000 shares of no par value com mon stock. The exact nature of the Frank A. Simmons enterprise has not been definitely de Apartment Styles! termined. Designed to insure a constant circulation of Mrs. George E. O'Keefe of Asnun- cold, dry air! Occupies the very minimum tuck street announces the engage of floor space! COLLECTOR ment of her sister, Miss Laura V. $32.00 Miller to Thomas H. Barry, Jr., of South Windsor. The marriage will Top leer Values! take place soon. They'll preserve all the food, even in the hot Howard Hayden and son, Dr. Park test of weather! Specially priced now! er Hayden of Boston, and daughter, $12.32 Miss Arline Hayden of New York were guests at the hopie of Mrs. E. H. Fowler and Mrs. H. C. Moseley on Memorial day. Miss Ida Polley of Springfield has been the guest of Mrs. Frederick E. Hunter of Enfield street for a week. J. FRANCIS BROWNE New Styles Mr. and Mrs. Reuel E. Strong of Framingham, Mass., spent the week end and holiday with Mrs. Strong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Sul New shapes—new bands in assortments livan of Pearl street. that make it easy to fit your face with a Leon E. Buck of Asnuntuck street while operating an automobile in Northampton early Sunday morning "MALLORY" or BRIGHAM HOPKINS failed to see the sharp curve near STRAW HATS. Faces differ and re the foot bridge over Mill River in that place and crashed into and de quire particular types of Straw Hats. molished part of the fence belonging to the Northampton Electric . Light Your own style is here—let us prove it! Company. His automobile was slight ly damaged. Mr. Buck reported the accident to House Officer John Rud dy at Police Headquarters in North ampton. Mrs. Patrick F. Manning of New WM. LANDRY King street entertained for the week end and holiday her nephews, Michael Kelley, Mrs. Kelley and family of 120 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. East Milton, Mass., Thomas Kelley of Dorchester, Mass., and John Dig- nan of Wakefield, Mass. St. Patrick's Church was filled to its capacity last Sunday at the 10:30 service when a class of 500 children, including a large number of adults, received the Sacrament of Confirma tion. The service was conducted by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, Bishop of the Featuring Hartford diocese, assisted by Rev. Make Sure of Your Vulcan Gas Water | Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor of St. Pat rick's Church, and Rev. Edwin Gaff- ney and Rev. John F. Kenney. The large class formed ni St. Joseph's Hall and the children presented a Heater At Our Special Sales Price New Gordon beautiful appearance as they march ed from the hall to the church before hundreds of people. The mass was celebrated by Rev. John F. Kenney, and Terms By Ordering One Now Silk Hosiery and the choir under the direction of Card of Thanks —for Women Water Heater Special We wish to thank our relatives, SPECIAL TERMS! Sale Ends June 11th! SPECIAL PRICE! friends and neighbors whose sym pathy was so kindly extended in our A display of the new colors, new shades in recent bereavement in the loss of a 75c Down dear wife and mother. We would es Phone Your Order $22.75 each of the several desirable weights of pecially thank those who sent the $2.00 Per Month beautiful floral tributes and spirit Regular Price $26.75 this incomparable brand of Hosiery. They ual bouquets. In To-Day EDGAR LANDRY come in all the newest spring shades, and and family. black and white. Legal Notice V Line Gordon Silk Hose, priced at $2.50 HEARING Telephone 300 Telephone 300 HL300 Full Fashioned Hose, silk to the top, $2.25 In accordance with Public Acts of ELECTRICITY 480 Full Fashioned Hose, silk to the top $1.50 1927, a hearing on Petition for the establishment of a Gasoline Station L275 Rayon and Silk Hose, service weight, $1.00 on the property of Gregory M. Sap- suzian situated on Enfield street, in Fire District No. 1, Enfield, Connec New Butterick Patterns for July ticut, will be held Friday, June 17, 1927, at 3 o'clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time, in the Town Building, Thompsonville, Conn. THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT JAMES T. MURRAY, A. F. JAVORSKI GEORGE H. PAYNE, ALBERT J. EPSTEIN, n 41 Pleasant Street Telephone 160-2 Selectmen of Enfield, Conn., POWER COMPANY Dated at Enfield, Conn., June 2nd, 1927. d6-7-8 j... . .i. .. f J \ ^ ^ ^ ^ W' ' ' V * * 4 * ' ' " ' ' ' f ' THOMPSONVILL *RESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 F. Fuller, Dr. William E. Caldwell, Howard C. Crane and H. Leslie Pom- eroy. Burial was in the family lot As the Ship Was Going Down in Woodlawn cemetery. The Suffield School junior track Your Spare Dollars 1 team defeated Eaglebrook 66 to 25 in a meet held here on the local school's grounds Monday. O they go into your Savings Ac Bridge Street grammar school, after With the death of Rev. Dr. Fran D count or is someone else getting JUFFIELD which benediction was given and cis E. Clark, founder of Christian "taps" sounded, following the firing Endeavor, whose son, Harold Clark, interest on your money. . . §iSiS was well known here while a profes . Memorial day was observed on a salute. Start your account with this bank :: "much larger scale than formerly, sev- A meeting of the ladies' aid so- sor of the Suffield School, the society eral hundred marching in the parade. city of the Second Baptist Church of the Congregational Church has today, and deposit every spare dol will be held tomorrow afternoon at sent to Mr. Clark a message,, of sym SgflDecoration of graves took place at pathy. lar you can. J§|!«.Woodlawn and Zion's Hill cemeter- 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hild- p|§ies before the parade, which march- itch. The North Carolina Auxiliary Club, £ |S|ed from West Snffield Center to the The annual strawberry supper of in observance of Memorial Day, serv ,v : West Suffield cemetery and in Suf- the ladies' aid society of the Sec ed a baked ham dinner in the par Save With Us By Maili .. field around the Green to the Old ond Baptist Church was served in the lors of the Third Baptist Church on s* Cemetery. Ralph Raisbeck, a Span- church parlors last evening from 5 Monday afternoon. . ish-American war veteran, was the to 8, standard time. The chairman The special .town meeting called by .^marshal, and Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., of the meeting was Mrs. G. S. Fuller. the board of selectmen was held last • was chaplain. In the line were sev- The funeral of Howard F. Pease Tuesday night with a small attend The Travelers * eral hundred grammar school child- was held from the home on Main ance in the town hall. The meeting ; ren, firemen, American Legion mem street Monday afternoon and was at was opened by Amos B. Crane, first Bank.mdTrust Company bers, Spanish-American war veter tended by representatives of the Suf selectman, who read the call after ans, Sons of Veterans and civilians. field School faculty and student body, which Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., was Iravolers Building Hartfbrd,Ct|i§ Music was furnished by Colt's Arm town officials, members of the Ma nominated chairman and Edward M. ory band of Hartford. The exercises sonic Lodge and businessmen. The j White acted as clerk. The meeting came to a close at noon at the Sold sei'vices were conducted by Rev. E. I was called to vote on the following iers' Monument at the Center with Scott Farley, pastor of the Second 'questions: To see if the town would the Lincoln-Gettysburg address, re Baptist Church. The' bearers were (accept the proposition of the state cited by Francis Keohane of the Amos B. Crane, John Crane, Sumner • highway commission to rebuild the This thrilling picture, undoubtedly one of the most remarkable pictures ever made, was taken while the E!1 Sol was sinking after crashing into the Sac City, another freighter, In New York harbor. J ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE BAY STATE HOUSE PAINT ..- road from the residence of State's turned to the school grounds where Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to the res refreshments were served to those )TO RENDER SATISFACTION idence of William S. Pinney, as an taking part in the program. v.- anticipated state aid road; to see if the town would appropriate $16,000 I WHEN APPLIED ACCORDING for the above, the same to be. appor HAZARDVILLE // tioned to the budgets of the town for TO DIRECTIONS. the years 1927-28 and 23-29 as re commended by the board of finance; A community meeting was held to see if the town would authorize Friday evening in the fire engine the selectmen to accept a proposition house at which time plans were made g'SvaSfe, from the state highway commission for a celebration of the Fourth of er that rebuilding of the bridge on July. There is a small balance left South street when necessary, would over from last year, and there seems be done as a state aid project. All to be considerable interest in hold the questions in the call of the meet ing another celebration this year. ing were carried by unanimous vote. The Landau Sedan,$1295 Body by Fisher A project to be taken up soon is re A young veterinary surgeon has surfacing with concrete and widening opened a beauty shop for dogs in of two feet of the present road in Paris, having a staff of doctors, den BAY STATE question, the town first paying for it, tists, surgeons, hairdressers and BOUSE FAINT with reimbursement later by the beauty specialists. "Let the car itself reveal state of three-quarters of the cost. Mr. and Mrs. James Edmonds of Halladay Avenue celebrated the 10th anniversary of their wedding at their the meaning of super- home Monday night with a party giv en to 50 guests from Springfield, Marlboro, and this town. Mr. and For Sale by GEORGE S. PHELPS & CO Mrs. Edmonds received a number of precision construction" gifts. Following a musical program games were enjoyed and a buffet Perhaps you are not mechanically assuring in how it conquers hills; luncheon served. inclined.. • Perhaps you are one of something strangely restful in its The women of the West Suffield Congregational Church will serve a those practical persons who ask not handling ease and freedom from strawberry supper in the church par "how?" but "what?". And if you are, vibration •«, YPU feel it instantly. It's lors this evening at 5:30 standard drive the Greater Oakland Six! Let the difference that always results time. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK the car itself reveal the meaning of when advanced engineering is com (Incorporated 1861) super'precision construc- SEDAN bined with super-precision WINDSOR LOCKS. Menander 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn tionI There's something construction. One dem» Memorial Day was observed Mon i thrilling in the way ii onstration will tell you day jointly by the James Micha post, "Sometimes men ignore darts ahead when you step all—come in and get it Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the the things they know to Gensi Viola Post, American Legion. be true, disgusting old THIS BANK IS A STRICTLY MUTUAL on the gas; something re- '1095 today! From Memorial Hall, the parade proven facts as new marched to Grove Cemetery under SAVINGS BANK WITH ASSETS Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. Pontiac Six,$77 5 to $975. All pricet at fat tory. Delivered price* Include the marshalship of Cyrus F. Fland found mysteries." minimum handling charges. Easy to|f>ay on the liberal General Motor* Time Payment Plats ers, with music by the Windsor band. OVER $22,000,000. Graves were decorated, prayers of T has been proven that fered and benediction made followed we are qualified to Oakland and Pontiac Sales & Service by the firing of a salute after which I 1 140 ENFIELD ST. PHONE 736 THOMPSONVILLE "taps" was sounded. The line of serve, that our know We Have No Stockholders march was retraced up Main street ledge and courtesy en to Spring out to St. Mary's cemetery compass your necessity. where Rev. John A. Conlan officiated DEPOSITS made during the first five at services in that cemetery. After %e Greater these services the paraders returned THE LEETE calendar days of any month, will draw to Memorial Hall. The annual V. F. W. carnival op- COMPANY interest from the first day of that month. •ened Monday night in the Barnay lot in North Main street. EDWARD LEETE Forcing two runs over the plate in "This Bank has paid 43/2% interest to its the opening inning, the Nonotucks Embalmer and Director OAKLANDPRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ** KP WINNING AND HOLDING SIX GOOD WILL of Chicopee nosed out a hard fought depositors for the past four years." 74 MAIN ST. 2 to 1 victory over the Cardinals of this place in a game played here last IN THE FINE CAR FIELD THE TREND IS UNDOUBTEDLY TO WARD EIGHTS Monday afternoon. Donovan, hurling for the visiting nine, retired 11 bats men via the strikeout route. WAREHOUSE POINT 1• Memorial day was carried out in • a fitting manner, with a parade, dec orating of soldiers' and sailors' graves S and exercises at the cemeteries and o/ilsPQh • the Green by the children and ex- service men. The line of march was formed at the school grounds at 9 artfonfa* Shopping (BwibtR a o'clock. J. Ernest Vehring was mar shal and the music was furnished by the Rockville band. The line pro ceeded to the old North cemeteries where the graves of soldiers and sail ors were decorated with appropriate exercises. From there the march con tinued to the green at the corner of Main and Bridge street, where P. pro gram of exercises was presented by We Begin June With A Sale the school children, accompanied by the salute of the ex-service men, and music by the band. Reforming the line, the parade went to Springdale for the Growing in Favor cemetery, where similar exercises of Summer Frocks Girls were conducted. The line then re- Where Parents Save In A Big Way Month After Month B Hupmobile Eight is strengthening its ease with which it does all you ask of it. THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR FOR PARENTS who will be glad to take hold on public favor, month after advantage of the unusual values in smart Frocks for their daughters of month, because Hupmobile engineers And today's Hupmobile Eight is not 6 to 14 years. Regular selling price would be from $3.00 to $5.00. This have achieved even finer, more luxu only more delightful in action—but annual June Sale brings you choice from the large and ex- ^ dj Qft rious performance from the straight- most pleasing in appearance. tensive assortment for, each I bOw eight principle. If you plan a motor car investment You will experience a new zest in above $1500, you especially owe it to DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS, pretty models for the street, for school driving the latest series Hupmobile yourself to inspect and ride in this and for the vacation days. This big opportunity comes but once a year Eight—aresilient response that comes most modern development amoag and is an annual event that is well remembered and eagerly looked for from its improved engine design; from eights—the one car that is rapidly ward too. $3.00 to $5.00 Frocks, 6 to 14 year sizes, for $1.89 each. die utter smoothness and balance of changing the whole trend of buying moving parts; from the silence and in the fine car field. TAKE NOTE OF THE MATERIALS which inclf AA Anderson's Ging hams, English Prints, Fancy Plaids, Pretty Che^i®, Plain Chambrays, B Fourteen Distinguished Body Types—priced from $1945t0 $579} f Printed Voiles, Novelty Striped Rayons, Batiste and Linens. A big choice bttroit, plus revenue tax. Custom Bodies designed and built by Dietrich. Bi| • you see. S ii-'C v.-' ' • - THB DISTIMOUISHED 1911 FOR THE SIX TO TEN YEAR OLDS, you will find dressy models, play i suits and street frocks. These 6 to 10 year sizes are mostly with bloom I. TejKephon^ ers. The beauty of the colorings, in this sale of Girls' Frocks for $1.89 m each, and the diversity of the patterns will enthuse everyone. 8 & HUPMOBILE [Servicel 1 • FOR THE SMALLER TOTS OF TWO TO SIX, there are pretty Wash EIGHT The! i New England I Frocks with panties, made of figured prints, French chambrays, ging " vCempony. hams, figured batiste, some tailored, others ruffled and sleeveless, suit •l &• able for all times and in pretty patterns and colorings. These are at w ANTHONY MOL1NSK1 "Babyland," worth to $3.50, priced $1.89 each. 140 ENFIELD STREET PHONE 736 THOMPSONVILLE, CT. i THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1927 CAMP "BULL COOK" Samuel Rice, ' formerly of North WOMEN WORKERS ARE Adams. well attended and proved to be of ^..JSLLEFT fortune great interest. aft* St. Mary's Guild will hold its reg Miss Doris Aborn is reported do ular business meeting on June 6 at SEEKING'V7;; 74: NEW JOBS Ktapi® SUBURBAN NEWS ing very well after an operation on <5ompang#MsgJ \ ^ 8 o'clock at the community building, her foot. Find*t" Ex-Officer in Black the meeting will be followed by a Miss Louise Wood and her cousin. iK&ttKrat Bmtnr&S Survey Shows They Are Watch Washing Dishes. LONGMEADOW social and refreshments will be serv Mary, with Miss Addie Reed, spent m ed. The committees in charge are the week-end and holiday in Cum- Looking for Variety. as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Frank mington, Mass. Fort William, Ont.—From the lowly Mr. and Mrs. N. Harold Tucker Owen; reception, Mrs. William Hy $fft TRUE satisfaction in funeral ar- estate of a cookee or "bull cook" in and son, N. Harold of Maple Road, land, Mrs. Mary D. Allen, Mrs. Rob Washington.—A growing tendency Wr ^ rangements' means a complete >7 a lumber camp to the exalted position spent the week-end with Mrs. Tuck ert Crowther, Mrs. Mary Kenney and The ear of a person never changes for women In Industry to drift from during life and as a means of iden rC/ harmony of all details that comes of possessor of a fortune of $200,000, er's mother, Mrs. J. D. Hatfield at Mrs. T. J. Foley; entertainment, Mrs. .A-only through long experience in Job to Job Is found by ninety-seven Camp Happy at Plymouth. John R. Driscoll, Mrs. R. D. Cun tification is as sure as fingerprints, economics students at Bryn Mawr, was the metamorphosis accomplished ningham; refreshments, Mrs. Albert according to United States immigra Vf doing the things that mean so - by delivery of a letter to Robert Pullar Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ott have tion officials, who recently admitted who reported on their own working returned to their home on Franklin Conayre. 5, much to those whose only comfort by the dog team post. a Chinese woman to this country af -'''I? experiences. The students who gave road, after attending the internation ter identifying her ear with that in g-t is memory. their own working histories were Pullar, a former officer in the fa al union of the Rescue Mission at In mous Black Watch, and said to be the ELLINGTON a photograph taken in her childhood. r,% v A members of the Bryn Mawr summer dianapolis. Both escaped serious in •- coveted owner of a Victoria Cross rib jury when a cyclone severely damag school for women workers in Industry. The most famous queen bee of all IP 74 Maih Street Telephone 180 bon, arrived in Winnipeg recently ed property near the church where Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Aborn are The results of the Investigation have the union sessions were being held. time was valued at one thousand dol jgj Thompsonville Night 197 $ Just been published In a report of the broke and without a job. Something entertaining friends from California. .c.o,lars, her daughteruauSu selling for three United States women's bureau. had to be done right away. He con Richard Hazen of Maple road spent The W. C. T. U. convention was hundred dollars. sulted an employment agency, but the the week-end with his brother, Stan Half of the students were less than ley Hazen at Brookfield. twenty-six years old and over half of only job offered was that of second cook in a pulpwood camp near Atl- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Richards of them had gone to work before they Berwick road spent the week-end ' Jr were sixteen years old. Over half had kokan, Ont. With characteristic with friends of Mr. Richards at Bel stuck to a Job less than two years on Scotch thrift he decided that $35 a lows Falls, Vt. an average. Dissatisfaction and the month and everything found was to be Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ruby of chance of better pay and better hours preferred to sleeping in the streets, Bliss Road entertained over the week so he took It end N. P. Cho, son of a prominent They Are All For Sale were the chief reasons cited for Korean official who was a classmate changing Jobs voluntarily. The former kiltie was up to his elbows In dishwater at the Atikokan of Mr. Ruby in Springfield College Elm St., 2 family and 2-car garage $5500 $2500 cash Many Changed Jobs. and is now in the publishing busi Park Ave., 2 fam. and 2-car garage $7500 $2000 cash "For example," says Prof. Amy camp when the mail was brought In ness at New Rochelle, N. Y. Highland Park, 2 family and garage $5500 $1000 cash Hewes, who directed the investiga by dogteam. The mail driver, curi Mrs. Carl Carrier and family have tion, "one worker, who started in do ous to know what might be in an of returned to their home on Circle road Maple Ave., 2 family, 1-car garage $6500 $2000 cash ficial-looking document bearing a after spending the past week with Park Ave., 1 family, 6 rooms $5000 $1500 cash mestic service, changed to a Job in a lamp factory. Leaving that, she Perth (Scotland) postmark, delivered friends and relatives in Lynn. •mil furnish the Materials? Spring St., 1 family, 7 rooms, garage...$5200 $1700 cash the letter In person. Miss E. C. Hartlon of Winsted. worked successively in a noodle fac Conn., a nurse at the Gilbert home Spring St., 1 family, 6 rooms $6500 $1700 cash tory, a glass manufacturing concern, "Been left a fortune?" laughingly That will determine, often, whether or not your was with her sister, Mrs. S. Stuart new home will be a thing of worth and comfort or Woodlawn Ave., 6 rooms, garage $5000 $2500 cash the lamp factory again and a battery Inquired the postman, as he watched Chapin of Fernleaf Avenue over the Highland Park, 6 rooms, garage $5200 factory. Next she tried domestic serv Pullar grab the letter and eagerly week-end and holiday. otherwise. All down the line, you'll find high- Dartmouth St., 5 rooms, one floor. $3500 ice with two different employers, re rip It open. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murray of quality materials here,at right prices.For instance— Woodlawn Ave, 4 rooms, lot 50xl50...$2700 $1000 cash turned to the lamp factory, and left it Pullar nodded his head and after Orange, N. J., spent the week-end a third time to make linings In a he had finished reading it he re with Mrs. John P. Harding of Long- SHEETROCK casket factory. sumed his work. Next morning the meadow street. Building Lots in Many Locations. Miss Alice Seybolt, a student at The attempt to get away from the lumberjacks had to forage breakfast —-the fireproof wallboard. Best there is. Pure Smith College, Northampton, was at gypsum rock in broad, high sheets, between tough Farms Large and Small For Sale. nerve-wracking routine of one spe for themselves, for Pullar had desert home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cialized, standardized task is a big ed the camp long before daybreak. Winfield H. S. Seybolt of Hopkins' fibre paper. Permanent. Decorates perfectly. Never factor back of such a working history, It is understood that the relative Place for the week-end. cracks,warps or buckles. Vermin-free. Time-tried. Professor Hewes shows. to whose wealth he has partly fallen Mrs. Frank Smead of Berwick road Wm. Hyland, Jr. Work Learned More Quickly. heir was the late Lawrence Pullar, and members of her family motored Thompsonville Lumber Corp. The workers' relation to his Job owner of the Perth dye works. Sunday to New Haven, Conn., to at Telephones: 131 and 132 REAL ESTATE has been profoundly changed with Pullar enlisted in 1914 in the Black tend the golden wedding- and cele Watch and for intrepid bravery dur bration of her uncle and aunt, Mr. 92 Prospect St., Thompsonville, Conn. ENFIELD, CONN. TELEPHONE 139-3 the new organization of industry, Pro and Mrs. Solomon Rice. Mr. Rice fessor Hewes explains. In the old days ing the retreat from Mons is said to was the eldest son of the late Rev. of long apprenticeship and craftsman have been rewarded with the Victoria ship, a worker looked forward to a Cross. He served during the whole lifetime at a single trade. Now, how war, being wounded four times. ever, a large number of workers fail to identify themselves with one trade. Prince of Wales Risk* Change from job to Job, and even from industry to Industry Is easy, for Life to Save Pet Dog Forbes & Wallace, Inc. the work is specialized and in gen London.—How the prince of Wales eral can be learned quickly. recently risked his life to save his pel Store Hours: Daily 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays to 6:00 P. M. "A better understanding of the Cairn terrier "Cora" from death undei THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY whole social and economic effect of the wheels of an express train, is a the new rate of change and the short story that has just leaked out at Mel er average employment is needed at ton Mowbray, where the prince makes Ready-to-Hang Awnings the present time," she concludes. his fox-hunting headquarters. "Women, together with men, change According to witnesses of tin? Inci Battery Service Jobs for reasons which have not been dent, "Cora," who is a frisky ^rrier A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION White Duck With Green measured and with results which are presented to the prince during his Does Your Radio or Auto of doing good work for the past not known. If it is found that frequent American tour in 1024, suddenly Battery Need Charging? Painted Stripes changes of employment are inevitable sprang from the prince's armn as a 35 years can be of much value to under modern industrial organization, London express train raced into dew. CALL 620 then different methods of employment, The dog jumped from the platfo>m to you in building your monument. management and different industrial the tracks in the path of the appi cach We Call for, Deliver and Lend $1.98 Complete relations and tactics from those now ing train. you a battery for your radio Thompsonville Monumental Works In vogue in many places will have to bhouting tc the prini'e to stand while your battery is being be worked out." where he was, two Scotland Yurd de charged. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor Awnings which are already to be hung by any tectives set out in pursuit of the dog. Buy your RADIO Accessories OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 handy-man-about-the-house. Finished with Finds Way to Utilize But the prince, dashed past them and, here and get the benefit of our gromets and screw eyes. The valance is 7 in ! scooping his pet from the tracks, Free Service. ches deep and bound with white braid. Made Neglected Cornstalk j vaulted back on the platform bare sec- to fit windows of 34 to 38-inch widths. New York.—Cornstalks, the largest i onds before the express flashed by. single item of waste of America's , The narrowness of his escape brought The Electric Shop a EPSTEIN'S EXPRESS largest industry, farming, have had i of terror to a score of per- 37-39 North Main Street their challenge answered not by an j sons on the platform. Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving Mail Orders Filled American scientist but by a Hunga- Phone 620 Open Evenings | rian. Dr. Bel a Dorner, head of the i Kansas City to Have Daily Express: SPRINGFIELD, Specify Widths Desired, 34 to 38 Inch. laboratories of the Royal Hungarian WORCESTER AND BOSTON railways, has recently come to this l 687-Acre Airport country with a process which he states j Kansas City.—Believing in its fu- LONG DISTANCE HAULING—STORAGE WAREHOUSE FORBES & WALLACE, Inc. Is commercially practicable for the | ture as an aviation center, Kansas Office: 119 Main Street, Telephone 82-5 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS utilization of the stalks in the manu City has completed arrangements for facture of paper, rayon, auto finishes one of the largest municipal airports Wm. Hyland, Jr. House: 39 Central Street, Telephone 182 and many other products for which in the United States. wood pulp at present is the only sat Spfld. Office: 36 Lyman St. Boston Office: 9 Otis St. j A tract of C87 acres, situated but isfactory basis. ! 1.4 miles from the post office, has been Farms and A number of New York capitalists leased and contracts let for air mail have become Interested in the possi i and civilian hangars. Residential bilities of Doctor Dorner's method, ' J. Don Alexander, president of an Properties and a prominent consulting chemist aircraft corporation in Denver, recent- FRANK P. SMYTH retained by them has reported favor ly inspected the site and declared It ably on It, after a series of large-scale ; COAL AND WOOD , the "best field in America." ENFIELD ST. tests. The land is a peninsula-shaped tract Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. It has long been known that corn on the Missouri river. It is surround Thompsonville, Conn. It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. stalk substance Is chemically and ed by water on three sides and will physically suited for the needs now : offer a landing place for seaplanes as OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION met only by wood pulp, but certain I well as land machines. It Is to be Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. practical difficulties prevented the de ! developed in two units, each a circle velopment of a stalk-pulp industry. 8,000 feet in diameter, and crossed One of the chief obstacles in processes A 44-15 | by a diagonal direction runway 300 hitherto tried has been the necessity J feet wide. The runways will be laid Sapsuzian & for cutting out the hard cross-plates | northeast to southwest, and north- THOMAS H. RYAN at the joints, which made too great an j west to southeast, thus affording pos- Simmons expense for commercial development. j slble takeoff or landing, no matter SULLIVAN BLOCK CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER In the Dorner process, however, the j what direction the wind may be from. whole stalk Is ground up, and It is 15 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 214-2 THOMPSONVILLE | "• claimed that the hard parts make no INSURANCE and I trouble In the later manufacturing Stirred by Women REAL ESTATE stages. Samarkand, U. S. S. R.—Turkestan is in a ferment over sweeping feminist NOTARY PUBLIC WILLIAM E. SAVAGE New Anesthetic Used reforms initiated by the Communists, j To date more than 0,000 women in Office Telephone 294-2 General Contractor and Builder in Tests in Germany j the Samarkand district have forsaken Thompsonville, Conn. 1 Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons Berlin.—The German medical world the veil. Someday Is watching experiments with a new !I • THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL anesthetic evolved in the laboratories FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. of the German DyestuITs federation, *************************£ for which advantages over ether or 1 * English Gets Greater | -You'll have two cars chloroform are claimed. William J. Mulligan The chemical composition of the * Foothold in Germany| THOMPSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO. i Attorney At Law preparation, known as E 107, is with ^ Berlin.—The English language J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS V held for the time being. But Its man ' * is beginning to gain a stronger ^ ner of working and effects upon the S foothold in the German schools. * Thompsonville Office AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR FRIED-EISENMAN RADIOS Why wait 9 : jf In most of the Prussian ^ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS patient, both during the period of Its 27 HIGH STREET potency and afterward, have been de ; J schools the teaching of French * Telephone 524-3 77 High Street How many times have you wished your family had a scribed by Prof. Ernst Unger, who ' * has been started first, to pupils TELEPHONE 50 with other prominent German physi 1 * from nine to ten years old, with J second car? How often would it have been not only i English not following until three * cians and surgeons has used It In nu j Hartford Office a convenience, but an actual saving? merous clinics after a series of ex j $ years later. J • Buick costs less today than ever before. Operating periments upon animals. j A number of schools in north- % 484 ANN STREET ALPHONSE TRUDEAU The anesthetic, introduced Into the : * western Germany, however, j TELEPHONE 2-1412 costs are lower too. Intestine, causes the patient to lose j J have reversed that practice, * GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, 1 Why wait longer to buy another car? Your "family" consciousness within five minutes and * starting to make English the J CIGARS AND TOBACCO come fully under the Influence after ; ^ principal foreign language * car will be in ever-increasing demand during the seven or eight minutes have elapsed, taught by beginning its teach- J 115 High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Telephone 246 spring and summer months.' Get your Buick now Professer Unger asserted In a lecture. ing earliest. * and make the whole family happy this year. The after-effects, in a majority of This example now has been X L. N. Wiley, D. D. S. cases, are declared to be nil, there followed by the school adminls- * Dental Office WHBN BBTTBRl AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, being no stomach sickness, while the tration of Ciiarlottenburg, one * BUICK WILL BUILD THBM system absorbs the anesthetic so of the big divisions of the city f Extracting A Specialty EDWARD LEETE quickly that within an hour no traces of Berlin. X TELEPHONE 870 FUNERAL DIRECTOR are left. 91 Enfield St. Thompsonville &************************$ OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. TELEPHONE 180 TELEPHONE 197 Umbrellas as a mark of elegance Native erring husbands in Central ENFIELD MOTOR CO. rather than a protection against sun Africa are fed a lizard porridge by or rain have been adopted by natives their wives, who have a firm belief Buick Sales and Service of French West Africa, according to in the efficacy of this remedy because j S. L. Mitchell FOR REAL MILK SERVICE CALL the governor. Every native aspires of the homing instinct. j 152 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 164 to own at least one umbrella. Plumbing : Heating ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. Hotels in Italy have abolished the THOMPSONV1LLE, CONN. The United States uses two-fifths pi-actice of tipping of employes by 40 HIGH STREET Pasteurized and Filtered Milk and Cream of all the wood consumed in the guests, and add 10 per cent to the TELEPHONE 196-3 Thompsonville 553-12 : PHONES : Longmeadow Walnut 4244 world. bill in lieu of a fee. J. ,-aA, ~-i w , ,W TTT * S^P% n'l **r\ ^*7% ' iiEGSL THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 low King, Supervisor of Music in the Father Gaffney said that it always freedom should live on. The idea of Enfield public schools. The assem excited his sympathy and memory life itself is one of freedom. Semi-Centennial Of ./ FFLGH SCHOOL bly then arose and sang the first and when he saw the old and tottering Mr. Parkman said that not all men iP fourth verses of the hymn, "Amer forms of the veterans bravely march suffer in battle. Some of them suf Hartford Hospital w ANNOUNCING THAT ica." This was followed by a sec ing along in the line. Fond memory fer from the extreme heat or cold m HOLD MEMORIAL!SSft ond selection by the orchestra, which stirs them as they look around and such as at Valley Forge or at Cuba Local Interest Being Taken in Event & We Have Added A Ladies' and was very inspiring. notice some of the comrades who and others in the Civil War suffered Due To Fact That Enfield Resident II DAY EXERCISES Principal Karl D. Lee then intro marched with them in former days, in the mud of Louisiana. We must Has Distinction of Being the Oldest Children's Hair Cutting Par- duced Rev. Edwin J. Gaffney, who are gone to their reward as each not forget these as there is a tend Living Graduate of Hospital. addressed the assembly in such a passing year takes its toll. Their day ency to do so. Mr. Parkman believes Enfield has a special interest in the manner as to make them feel the im- of glory is gone and in its place that the country will be safe in the semi-centennial of the Hartford hos JIBiHiitlor To Our Shop. W&M Hev. Edwin Gaft'ney and stands fond memory. n , portance of such a day as Memorial hands of such people as were gath pital and training school, which is EXPERT WORK—COURTEOUS SERVIgjg^ EfeSnpt. E. H. JrarKni.an j Day. He said that fond memory In the World War it was the same ered in this assembly. The "Star celebrated this week, on account of Ms %*•*•+''' rji- • „ must serve us on that day that, we way, the boys went over thousands Spangled Banner" was sung by the one of its residents, Miss Elizabeth $^5rlV© Stirring JratTlOllCimay recall the deeds of other days. strong to fight for liberty. The sea entire assembly. The students march Loomis of Enfield street, having the S THOMAS CATANIA Flag Pre- ; He stressed in particular the part j, was very dangerous, mines were ed out to the tune of a march play distinction of being the oldest nurse K Addresses : that memory jplays in the celebration planted in the paths where they were ed by the high school orchestra. living who received her training 49 PLEASANT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. tilt^ |of Memorial Day. He said that there likely to go, but this did not, deter there, which was before the time of sented by Alumni. . i_s a danger, a grave danger that, we them. They came back hundreds an organized training school and ——— .forget the heroic deeds and acts; the strong. Many of their pals are lying Quarterly Meeting of graduation, and that, among the grad r V, T)n last Friday afternoon, the high valiant conduct which these men in Flanders Field. Many rows- of uates are numbered Miss Juliaette A. , Vf. ; school held Memorial Day exercises, whose memories we are celebrating crosses in Flanders marks the spot Christian Endeavorers Parsons, Miss Mabel O. Whitney, The program consisted of three did. We owe them a great deal of !i; where these heroes lie. These heroes president of Enfield Visiting Nurse speakers, selections by the school or- ' gratitude._ When the call came they]gavegave their all in order that we might Session of Enfield Union Will be Held Association, both of Enfield street and ehestra and songs by the entire as- left all so that they might take up have freedom and peace; that we Friday Evening in Suffield Congre Miss Gladys Pease of Hartford, for sembly. The program was opened the conflict. Speaking of the rapid- might enjoy the fruits of prosperity. gational Church—Rev. Richard T. merly of King street, Enfield. Mrs. -with a stirring march by the orches- lv diminishing number of veterans of On Memorial Day let us have a Elliott To Be Principal Speaker. Normand F. Allen, also of Enfield my" irra under the direction of Mr. Dens- the Grand Army of the Republic, pious thought of the men that have The 177th quarterly meeting of the street, is an honorary member of laid down their lives in order that Enfield Christian Endeavor Union the Alumnae association. Miss Loom- we might live. In all the wars in will be held Friday evening in Suf is has been accorded much honor dur which the United States has engag field Congregational Church. The ing the celebration, which began on ed the tale is the same. It is sacri visiting delegates will be given a col Tuesday morning with a reunion of fice, offering their lives that we might lation and sociaj at 6 o'clock, while all the classes dating from 1879 to enjoy the pleasures of freedom and the rally service will open with or- the present time. At 12:30 o'clock Whole Perk Loins 23c lb. ' I Pure Mineral Spring Water peace. They didn't preach the les jgan prelude at 7:20. The praise ser an informal luncheon was served to son—they acted it. vice will be led by John S. Gordon of the graduates by the hospital and in Whole Slices of Round Cteak 25c lb. Used as a drinking water and recommended by physic Some of these men had a grammar Hazardville, while the pastor of the the evening class reunions and ban quets were held at various hotels and Large Fresh Shoulders 18c lb. ians for Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Trouble, Gravel school education, others had. a high Suffield Church, Rev. A. H. Hope; school education, while a few, in com will be in charge of the devotional clubs. Yesterday afternoon a garden Short and Sirloin Steak 39c lb. and Constipation. A trial will convince you. This wat parison, had the advantage of a col service. Rev. Richard T. Elliott of paity was given by the nurses in lege education. They were preparing Rocky Hill will deliver the address. training at the nurses' home and in Salt Pork 15c lb. er can be had by calling Windsor Locks division 616-2. for the future, but when the call Plans will be discussed for the na the evening, a grand mass meeting Deliveries made right at your home. Have several tes came all their preparations were laid tional Christian Endeavor Convention of graduates was held at the Central Large Smoked Shoulders 18c lb. Baptist Church, an interesting feature timonials from usei's to prove its medicinal value. aside for they answered it. They in July in Cleveland, and it is ex went and did battle valiantly and we pected that arrangements will be of which was a procession of nurses Bacon (by the square) 22c lb. must not forget their conduct. .Re made for several automobile parties wearing the uniforms of the time of BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY 01 1 their graduation. This afternoon the Fresh Pigs Liver, 3 lbs. for 25c ferringo to the Scriptures,r* Father .ft' ? the union to attend. During the Gaffney said that the Angelic chorus I business session the union shield will commencement exercises are taking , on the night the Babe came into the be awarded to the society having the place at the South Park Methodist Redcliff Mineral Springs, Inc. world, sang "Peace on earth, peace to largest percentage of its members Church and this evening there will FISH DEPARTMENT men of good will." He also referred present. be a dance for the graduates at Telephone Windsor Locks Division 616-2 to other parts of Scripture to show Heublein hall. The anniversary com Steamer Haddock 9c lb. i that Christ was here for peace. In memoration will close tomorrow ev BOSTON NECK SUFFIELD, CONN. cluding, Father Gaffney expressed the I Homer R. Allen To ening with a banquet to be given by Live Shore Haddock 12c lb. ; hope that God Almighty would give the alumnae in the Women's club j peace to those veterans who have | Coach Suffield School house on Broad street. Live Cape Mackerel 15c lb. ;fought and gratitude to us. The ap- | plause for Father Gaffney was loud Athletic Director at Enfield High for Lots of healthful vitamins in ev Conn. River Buck and Roe Shad, Whole | and prolonged for several minutes, the Past Two Years Will Assume ery glass of home made root beer. I which indicated that the audience His New Duties in September— Ask your grocer for Williams' Root Market Cod, Steak Cod, Salmon, Hali j fully appreciated the wonderful mes- Has Done Excellent Work Here. Beer Extract.—(Adv.) but, Flounders, Butterfish, Herrings. Gruen Cartouche— ! sage which he had to deliver to them. Homer R. Allen, athletic director I Principal Kai'l D. Lee next intro- of Enfield High School for the past the popular rectangular shape 'duced Mr. Rockwell Holcomb, a mem two years, has been named coach of ber of the class of 1921 who was pre baseball, football and basketball at Special for Friday and Saturday—Our sent as a member of the Alumni Suffield School. He will take up his At the low co^t of $35— you will find as new duties at the reopening of Suf First Quality regular 75c Brooms for 49c each in these ladies' wriftlets a wonderful sociation to present the flag to the school. With a few appropriate field School in September. Mr. Al value. words, Mr. Holcomb presented the len is a graduate of Springfield Col Cord Tires California Oranges, sweet and juicy, two In every sense watches worthy of the beautiful American flag of silk to the lege. While at that institution' he dozen for 49c made his letter in track events and 30x3i/2 $7.75 recognised prestige carried by the school. Principal Lee, accepting on also represented the college in swim ci behalf of the school, expressed his 31x4 S. S $13.95 Gruen name on the dials. sincere thanks for the gift. He stat ming and tennis. Upon his gradua tion he accepted an offer to coach at 32x4 S. S $14.95 Kellogg's Corn Flakes and Post Toasties, 3 We invite you to come in and inspedt ed that the flag means very much Enfield High. Although Mr. Allen these creations. to him. The red means that we must 32x4i/2 S $18.95 packages for 25c incorporate in our make-up qualities did not develop any winning team at s. the local school, he succeeded in put 29x4.40 $9.75 of bravery, the white means that we ting Enfield back on the athletic map Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs 25c may develop hope, the blue should and his teams, considering the ma Sliced California Peaches, special 19c can mean to us loyalty to God, and truth. terial he had to work with, made very At the conclusion of his remarks the creditable showings. He revived in Fancy Pears, large can, special 29c A. B. MITCHELL assembly arose and pledged alleg- terest in high school sports at En $: 12 PEARL ST., THOMPSONVILLE 3= ience to the newly acquired flag. field as no previous coach had done. ZACE Compound Lard 2 lbs. for 25c | Mr. Parkman was next presented. He has been very prominent in Twin- |He declared that there is one great State Conference circles, being one THE TIRE MAN Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c (word which overshadows every war of the hardest workers for the suc 50 NORTH MAIN STREET 5 pkgs. of Sunshine Crackers, special 24c ; in which this country has participat- cess of this hustling organization. !ed.( That word is freedom. In the He has just completed a term as THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Fresh Fig Bars 15c lb. ! Revolutionary War we fought for i president of the conference. Before freedom—a national existence of our ! coming to Springfield, Mr. Alien star- Sunshine Special Assorted Cookies, special own. In the War of 1812 we fought!red in Concord High School athletics, or for freedom of the seas. England j winning his letters in hockov, loo- ^ 35c pkg. Village Home was mistress of the seas and she 'ball, " 'baseball ' " and" track." "' Fancy Fresh Cocoanuts 5c each thought she could dictate to us but jwe fought England and established Fancy Heavy Grapefruit 4 for 25c HAZARDVILLE, CONN. freedom of the seas. To some the Tabulating- Location War of 1846 seems to demand an 'apology, but the speaker did not think Of Soldiers' Grav* :s Only 10 miles from Springfield. 6 rooms, jso. Texas wanted her independence, she was fighting' for self-determina- Robert F. Kelty of Sons of Veterans 2BR. ~,'r—A.,. bath and electric lights, barn and shade jtion, the same thing which President Making Special Effort To Get Cor Wilson so valiantly fought for at rect Number and Location of Loc trees. Lot 100x200. $3,800. Terms. A Versailles after the most recent world al Civil War Veterans' Graves. conflict.. In the War of 1861 and Robert F. Kelly, a member of the beautiful OltC, H: A. Giant Gamp, Sons of Veterans, C. again in the War of 1898 we find ALAIMO CO. freedom the underlying factor. In the is devoting considerable of his spare CLOTHES great World War we determined that time in an effort to make a correct j nations should be free and that na- tabulation of the number and the lo- MODERN MARKET jtions should have self-determination | cation of the graves of soldiers who CLEANED C. A. BRIDGE I —the power to decide for themselves jiough; m the Civil War and already Pitorio 4t>*56—Quick Service—Free Delivery I their fate. We determined that the j he has located one or two graves ir. PRESSED HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT 'nations should not be trampled by i the local ccvj'.cto.r;es. which he be- ~cmd The Store where we can positively prove tl:nt by trad I one great powerful nation and that ' lieves have never be'.n taken care of. ing here you can make a substantial reduction in the j it is Mr. Kelly's plan to make a cor ALTERED rect tabulation and have the data cost of living and at the same time be certain of getting placed on record in the town build the highest quality of Foodstuff. ing and application will be made to the state for the customary grave markers to be placed over the graves. GROCERY DEPARTMENT During the iew days preceding Mem orial Day, Luke Vv'ing, a veteran pi' Fresh Eggs. 2 dozen for 55? f! t:.e Spanish-American War, who is' i. Fresh Duck Eggs, per dozen 39^ Geraniums I painter, too!: it v.pan himself to give Creamery Tub Butter, per lb 4,5? I 7a_r fresh coat of alumininum to thy 158 stars on the graves of soldierr Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans for 25? in the T'r.crr.pscp.villoivills and p- Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for 25? SPECIAL PRICE OF $3.00 PER DOZEN ON rick's eeniL't;-ri L:S v/liich added greatly Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 4 cans for to their a WM, E. GORDON CUSTOM TAILOR Sweet Tender Corn, 3 cans for 37? FINE PLANTS FOR PORCH AND Dill Pickles, quarij size 29? Rev. and Mrs. John McLaren of Al- 84 Hich St.. Thompsonville BEDDING WORK. stcad, X. H., were entertained at the Not-a-Seed Raisins,. 3 pkgs. for 28^ home of her sister, Mrs. William Telephone Si)-.") Yellow Bantam Corn, 3 cans for 43<> Lovejoy, on Prc.-rN •"! street over the Chipso, large pkg 21^ holiday. These plants were formerly $4.00 and can be had in A daughter, Virginia Marie, was Kirkman's Borax Soap, 7 bars for 39^ born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Ir 3 bars Palmolive and 1 bar Fairy Soap for 29^ dark red, scarlet and salmon pink. Call at the green ving Taylor of Warehouse Point, for Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 23^ house and select your own or place your order at the merly of this town. Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs. for 39^ store and have them delivered. Legal Notice MAGEE MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS New Republic Boneless Roast Veal, per lb 29^ M. JOSEPH TRAVERS vs. ARTHUR Fancy Legs of Veal, 4 to 6 lbs., per lb 18^ E. BARXEY. Town Court of En The Only Combination Fancy Roast of Veal, per lb 15^ SPAULDING GARDENS field, Hartford County, May 23rd, Range with an 1927. Choice Smoked Shoulders, 2 lbs. for 35^ Phone 546 Thompsonville Supplemental Order of Notice. Insulated—V entilated Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders, 2 lbs. for 35^ 84 Pearl Street In the above entitled action it it- Qas Oven! ordered that further and final notice Fancy Roast Pork, 3 to 4 lbs., per lb 23^ of suit, and service in said action b_ Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for • by publication in The Thompsonville Choice Roast Beef, per lb 15^ Press in two issues, final publication Fancy Rib Roast, per lb 20? to be on or before June 2nd, 1927. Hfll Dated at Enfield, Conn., this 2-11': Boneless Roast of Beef, per lb ; 25? day of May, 1927. Fancy Round Steak, by the slice, per lb 25? GUY F. BTJSHXELL, Choice Sirloin or Short Steak, per lb 35? Judge of Town Court of Enfield. Franklin Theater Program Fruits and Vegetables Legal Notice j Sweet Juicy Oranges, 2 dozen for 55? AT A COURT OF PROBATE held j Dr. Phillips "Always Ripe" Grapefruit, 3 for 2*5? THURSDAY, JUNE 2—Warner Bros. SUNDAY, JUNE 5—Metro Extra Large Pineapples, 2 for at Enfield, within and for the Dis MAGEE 25? trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the REPUBLIC 31st day of May, A. D., 1927. "THE BRUTE" "HEAVEN ON EARTH" Present: Charles J. Fowler, Judge. On motion of Louis Magloii-e Rioux, Fancy Yellow Cling Peaches, the large Featuring Monte Blue Rene Adoree and Conrad Nagle Thompsonville, Connecticut, executor size, special 5 cans for 85c on the estate of Rebecca Alleyn Comedy, The Gang in "Your Own Backyard' Comedy, "Giddy Gabblers" Rioux, late of the Town of Enfield, within said District, deceased, it is Canadian Club Malt, no boil, no cook Serial, "Melting Millions" Fox News Also Pathe News Reel Ordered, That six months be and AGEE leadership again proves itself* This time with the new Republic—* ing, special 2 cans for $1.19 the same are hereby allowed and lim a combination coal and gas stove ited for the creditors of said deceas Mwith an INSULATED-VENTILATED gat Large Brooms 43c each TUESDAY, JUNE 7—Fox ed to present their claims to the ex oven—the only range on the market with SATURDAY, JUNE 4—F. B. O. ecutor, and further this feature. No other stove offers the housewife the Ordered, That notice of said limi same cooking convenience. Nine boiling tation be given by publishing a copy plates and three ovens all combined in 46 FISH DEPT. SPECIALS "Silver Comes Through" "MARRIAGE" of this order in a newspaper having inches of space* a circulation in said District, and by Considering buying a range? Remember Fresh Mackerel, 2 lbs. for 25? Fred Thomson and Silver King Featuring Virginia Valli posting a like copy on the public sign the name MAGEE means the best. Leaders Fresh Haddock, 2 lbs. for ". 25? In 1857—-Leaders in 1927* Come in and post in said Town of Enfield, near sec this wonderful model* Halibut, per lb 35? Comedy, "The Dog's Pal" Van Bibber Comedy, "Not the Type" est the place where the deceased last dwelt, Cod, per lb ZIZ 15? 1 Wisecrackers Series Aesops Fable Also Pathe News Reel Certified from. Record, J. Francis Browne Blue Fish, per lb CHARLES J. FOWLER, -Judge, V I f'V;- iV.-i I •"- > / i J"-.''. 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