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* s.-.i ; . .. • *, fe? -v:i. '•vT •..•'••• THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD; COVERS MORE THAN TWENTY-TWO SUBDRBAN DISTRICTS, C0MBININ6 A POPULATION OF MORE THAN 25,0011 BETWEEN HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD _ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W /.r.:;;.W-y,-.i- r ESTABLISHED 1880 Weather: Snow and Colder THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 Single Copy 5 Cents VOL. XL., NO. 41
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3'.': •> - MM# It • BANK GRANDiLISTs FOR PUTS FINED WOMAN'S CLUB FNTHFUL RECTOR IS NOW ASSURED HOLD PUBLIC ST TOWN COMPLETED PARISHIONERS OF ST. ANDREWS CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.—OVER ALLOWED CHILDREN OF SCHOOL DRAMATIC READING BY EDWIN r EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAKE 400 OF THE REQUIRED 500 ,;.r' '• . AGE TO WORK IN WHITNEY OF WHITNEY APPRECIATIVE OFFERING SHARES SUBSCRIBED. M. • FACTORY SCHOOL OF ART, BOSTON ; The paitfshioners of St. Andrew's The new commercial and savings Work Shows Increase of Over $4,000,000 Salvatore "Arnone of Alden ave i , The meeting or the Woman's Episcopal church have presented a bank for Thompsonville and vicinity nue, Charles Gatto of River street thank-offering to their retiring is now certain. Of the fifty-one Club of Enfield to be held in the and Joseph Alaimo were arraigned lower room of the Carnegie library Rector, the Rev. D. Russ Judd. men who assembled in the Town In Taxable Property. •v before the local court Friday morn on Wednesday afternoon, February I • V 1- They wish to express their apprecia building on Monday evening to dis ti'i V:'. ing on the charge of having their 11, 1920 at 3.30 o'clock will be a tion of contributions received from cuss the question of organizing, t''v. children who were of the school age public one, for which a limited friends of Mr. Judd outside of the forty-three subscribed for stock at work in the carpet mill. The bank will have a capital stock number of tickets are on sale for m church. The offering was accom Samuel Willard, a representative persona outside the club. Mr. Ed panied by the following letter: of $50,000 and a surplus of $25,000 GRAND TOTAL $12,955,107 of the State Board of Education, win M. Whitney of the Whitney Dear Parson—The inclosure is a when it opens for business. was a witness for the prosecution # thank-offering. It comes from your Attorney William J. Mulligan School of Art in Boston will give a and investigation showed that the dramatic reading of Winchell parishioners of St. Andrew's and opened the meeting by announcing children had obtained employment The board of assessors, Herbert Albano, John S. F. 165 Briotto, Joseph 550 Smith's play "Turn to the Right." from a few of your many friends the purpose for which it was called. either by giving false ages or by M. IMarks, William J. Hughes and Anas, Michael 550 Brainard, Henry S. Est. 12,700 As to Mr. Whitney, very little outside the church. He stated that it should be organ false papers. The amount of this gift expresses Ellsworth L. Simpson, have com Angelica, Nicholas and lfauline Brainard, Charles H. 675 need be said; his work is so well ized upon co-operative and commun Salvatore Arnone whose son 11 but faintly the esteem in which you pleted the work of re-valuation of 3,650 Brainard, Charles 23,400 known throughout the country and ity interest basis with as many years old is at work was fined $5 ST are held by your people or the the town's taxable property, which Angelica, Sebastiano and Congett Brainard, Charles and wife 4,000 so universally enjoyed. He has a I ' - ; " warm place you hold in the hearts stockholders as possible. Many and costs, amounting in all to h'-- other men expressed openly their shows an increase of 50 per cent. 6,300 Brainard, Harvey C. 2,250 forceful delivery, a pleasing voice of your fellow-townsmen, but every Angelica, Sebastiano and Nicolo 19.91; Charles Gatto, who had a and manner and has had years of M';' dime herein contained is given from desire to see a new bank begin bus over a year ago. Brainard, Howard N. 7,675 3,300 Brainard, Horace B. 8,750 3 years old boy at work, and Jos stage experience, all of which ac the heart, every dollar with the iness because of the need for same Mrs. Fannie 'Mulligan of Pearl eph Alaimo, whose son has been wish that it might be two. in the community. Mr. Mulligan street has the distinction of being Angelica, Lucie; 2,700 Brainard, Leslie €. 8,950 count for his successful interpreta Anderson Mathew E. 6,505 Brainard, Horace K. 32,800 working for two years and is now tion of his plays. He impersonates V! Your own people appreciate your announced that Robert P. Perkins the highest individual taxpayer of only 14, were each fined $5 without work of the past twenty-two years Angell, Albert G. and Bertha 2,150 Brainard, Jennie M. Estate 4,420 the various characters in the play of New York, President of the Big- the town, the valuation of her prop costs. Several other counts were for their up-lift and for the build elowJHartford Carpet Company, erty being $76,250, while iMrs. Mary Anzolotti, Pasquale 11.0 Brainard Nursery and Seed Co without the use of make-up or prop ing up of the church. They have filed against the defendants but who has a great interest in the wel I. Young of Springfield, widow of ^Arcadipane, Cosimo 5,300 13,025 erties, avoiding the over drawings rhr in mind the baptism of their in these were not prosecuted. fare* of the community was willing Wilbur F. Young, is second highest Arcadipane, Grace and et al. 3,200 Brainard. Adison H. 42,720 and caricatures which often mar fants, the marrying of their, young Archetti, Vincenzo 1,650 this form pf impersonation. In people, the comforting visits and to personally subscribe for $10,000 in the list with an assessment of Brahman, Alice .1. 1,500 worth of stock. Another pledge of $72,120, while lLouis Burns and Armstrong, Gabriel Estate 5,025 BOARD OF TRADE short, Mr. Whitney is more than sustaining sympathy in times of Bridge, David A. 5,900 an entertainer, he is the highest and sickness and of trouble, the last tiie same amount was made by Mr. wife are third with $68,250 and Armstrong, Wm. F. 4,845 TO MEKT TONIGHT Bridge, Allen G. 13,900 best type of interpreter. honors paid their dead in your min Mulligan for his family. Harriet Burbank fourth with $65,- Arnott, Marion Est. 7,000 Bridge, Charles A. 5,,250 The meeting is under the auspices istration of the sacred rites of the With a capital of $50,000 the 550. There are only two taxpayers Arnone, Salvator and Gaeta 9,300 Action To lie Taken On Amendment Bridge, Ephram 3,700 of the Literature committee of the church. Your fellow townsmen ap shares will have a par value of assessed in excess of $50,000, they Aslj, Thomad 7,700 Bridge, John L. S00 To By-laws. Woman's club of which Mrs. Wil preciate you for your broad liberal $100.00 and of the 500 shares nec being Mary Sullivan and the Maur Archetti, Raffaele 110 At the regular meeting of the Bridge, George A., John L. and liam J. Mulligan is chairman. •charity, your true catholicity and essary 404 were subscribed for at Atwood, Hiram C. and wife 3,000 democratic spirit. ice Sullivan estate, $51,950, and Jienry J. 400- Thompsonville Board of Trade to be Tickets may be obtained from club the meeting. Since the meeting the Hartford Tobacco Corporation, AugSst, Frederick 165 held this evening in the Town build There is much in this envelope Ayassa Grocery Co. 1,980 Bridge, Henry J. 15,080 members. that might escape the casual eye, we Monday evening it is understood $56,740. Bridge, Homer E. 6,900 ing routine business will be trans K that many who were not present Aravich, Antonio 220 acted and the adoption of the fol feel .sure that our Parson will dis The summary of the new grand Bridge, H. Stephen 19,750 cover all that it holds, will appre have signed subscription blanks, and Bak, Jan and Amiela 3,850 lowing amendment as substitute for list as compared with the list of Bridge, William A. 6,250 m ciate it at its full value. a number of people have signified 1918 is as follows: Barnes, Daniel C. , 5,000 section 2 of article 1 covering the There is sympathy, deep and Bridge, Amos D. 2d. 4,050 their desire to become stockholders. 1919 1918 Bacon, Edward C. 4,180 Bridge, Alexander L. object of the association will be con RULES TO GOVERN heartfelt; there is the love of a loyal 400 ; A committee consisting of Wil Dwellings $4,015,500 $3,025,750 Bacon, Stella M. " 220 Bridge, Amos D. Sons Co. 236,490 sidered: "To promote the economic, people for a faithful Rector, affec liam J. Mulligan, John E. Pierce, civic and social welfare of its menv tion for a beloved Pastor; there is Barns, gar Bassos, Efstratios i 2,200 Bridge, Thomas C. Estate 1,450 •'Mm Superintendent of the Bigelow- bers and the people on Enfield, to appreciation, as deep as the human ages, etc. 322,700 419,551 Bailey, Daniel R. 10,300 Broderick,' Edward M. 500 POLICE DEPARTMENT Hartford Carpet Company, Walter forward thd 'mercantile, manufac heart can express; there is regret for House lots 171,240 128,789 Barber, Geo. H. Est. 19,575 Broderick, Ernestine 300 Brodrick, Martin E. 5,800 turing 'and agricultural interests the severance of fond ties and the P. Schwabe, General Manager and Stores, shops 772,1001 529,945 Bard well, Nellie V. 2,650 Vice-(President of the Northern Bruno, Frank 1,5-50 and to procure and spread such in COMMISSIONERS DRAW UP REG breaking of cherished associations. Mills and Man- Bartley, Elizabeth 3,500 Connecticut Light and Power Com Bruno, John and wife 1,300 formation as will advance and ele ULATIONS WHICH BECAME We are grieved that other hands ; ufatijtories 3,3^88,050 2,233,650 Baronian, Dickran 5,600 will reap the harvest that yours pany and Thompsonville Water Bruno, Samuel 110 vate the general and business inter EFFECTIVE MONDAY. Land 1,008,161 681,895 Bassett', Frederick " 7,500 Bromage, Annie E. 2,250 have sown, that other brows will Company. E. Stanley Klein, Pres. ests of the tov.-ii." Tobac. sheds 320,200 Barrett, Simon Est. . 1,166 Bromage, Edward 1,200 wear the laurel that should crown ident and General Manager of Harrison B. Freeman of Hart A new set of rules has been draiwn Horses, & Mules, 52,325 38,975 Barney, Fannie M. V. 7,073 Brogigan, Tataos 55 Wik* your labors. We rejoice that you the International Silver Hardware ford, receiver for the Hartford and up by the board of police commis Neat cattle 65,175 44,450 Barrett, Florence Dean - 600 Buck, Alonzo 2,300 can share with us in the larger, Company which has recently pur Springfield Street Railway, will ad sioners, comprising John M. Savage, broader, fuller spiritual life that is Sheep & swine 9,430 2,925 Balf, Edward J. 330 Buck, Clarence H. 1,900 chased the Westfield Plate Company, Buck, Margaret and Ernest B. 1,550 dress the members on the financial Frank A. Stuart and J. Francis opening for St. Andrew's, although Carriages and Barrett, Thomas E. 220 I# and J. Francis Browne, proprietor Buck, Ernest C. 250 situation confronting the trolley Browne, to govern the police de no longer our leader, as we expect wagons 2,050' Basinkuvige, Konstanty 6,97b of one of the largest business 3,050 Bunk, Anthony Est 1,320 company at the present time. The partment, which is now under civil and hope that you will be one of us Automobiles 267,975 Barton, Mary 4,500 houses of the town, was appointed 230,460 Burke, Patrick F. 7,450 financial statement of the road for service, and became effective Mon for years to come. Watches and Burgess, James T. 21,255 It is our earnest wish and con to carry out the details incidental fWtrand, Fredrick 165 December showed a deficit of close day. All members of the present jewelry 4,700; 5,300 Becker, Linda M. and Clifford E. Burgess, Margaret M. 400 stant prayer that God in His in to the organization of a bank until Burgess Brothers 400 to $3,000. police department shall be consider finite mercy may ease you of your such time as the stockholders elect Pianos, furni 1,800 The committee appointed several ed as automatically coming under ture, etc. 18,750 17,375 Becker, Clifford C. 100 Burns, John A. 8,150 ills and restore you to health. Take a board of directors. Burns, Francis 1,000 months ago to investigate the pro these rules without examination. comfort in the thought that hun Farm implts 7,600 4,500 Beckwith, Elizabeth 12,460 Burns, Louis and wife 68,250 ject of a community hotel for The new rules explain in detail the dreds of petitions from a loving peo Farm produce 1,000 1,000 Bell, Willis F. and wife 6,100 Button, Francis W. 8,180 Thompsonville will report on the course for applicants for the police ple are sent up daily for your well- Goods merclis 248,700 203,486 Belmar, Walton E. 1,025 Button. Charles T. 440 progress made in that direction. department to pursue and the limits "being. "Cod is still in his heaven Materials of Belmer, Waldo S. 17,650 Button, Nathan O. Est. 374 and all is well with the world PNEUMONIA CLAIMS Several propositions submitted by of age for police service shall be nianufact'rs 1,455,128 971,00 Belmar, Mrs. Waldo S. 1,150 Burbank, Harriet L. 65,550 We cannot see, we cannot know, we the State Chamber of Commerce will from 21 to 45 years. One of the Cables, wires Bennett, Maurice and wife 2,500 Burbank, Daniel 5,200 also be considered. -can, but believe and trust. Bushnell, Ida V. 6,800 rules states that no persons, except Signed, poles 140,000 127,000 Bent, Charles D. 14,345 The board of trade has been ask ing special constables, special pa TWO IN ONE FAMILY Excess of credits 2,215 Bernier, John Bushnell, Mark W. 7,450 From St. Andrew's, and others. 3,540 2,950 Bushnell, Inez A. 9,200 ed to lend its efforts toward secur trolmen and substitutes, shall be Money at Int. 38,042 20,774 Berger, Edward and wife 9,750 Bushnell, Guy F. 900 ing fingering trout for stocking near permanently appointed to the po WILLIAM AND FRANK RO- Other taxable Berry, Anna M. 6,550 Buscemi, Pietro 3,600 by streams, and this matter will al lice force, until he has served a TO HOLD WELCOME CHETTE, BROTHERS, DIE property 29,850 26,378 Bishop, Hiram 3,810 Caldwell, Thomas B. 9.490 so be taken up at the meeting. month on probation and shown by HOME AFTER SHORT ILLNESS 10% additions 68,525 63,486 Bishop, Joseph N. 2,450 Callahan, Eliz. 100 Preliminary plans for the annual actual practice his capacity. The new ments of the prin Bishop, Oroill 300 Callahan, John J. S,180 reunion and banquet of the organi Washington Irving Council, Knights William Clifford Rochette died cipal industrial plants of the town Bilico, Congetto 3,850 Carey, Patrick 5,225 zation this month will ibe made. ATT'Y WILLIAM J. MULLIGAN Tuesday afternpou at his home in as compared with those of a year Bissland, John K. and Nettie L. Carey, Francis T. 2,855 of Coluiribus to Hono Carroll, Thomas B. 225 Melrose of pneumonia after a short ago are as follows: 5,250 Friends of Irish Freedom to in the Service. Carroll, Annie M. 2,425 Again Decorated By Pope With illness. He was 27 years of age 1919 1918 Biscaldi, John and Teresa 3,300 Attend Reception to DcVnlcro Carson, Herbert M. 3,830 Knighthood of Saint Sylvester and a son of Mrs. Sarah Rochette Big.-Hartf'id |$4,69i;000 |$3j.190,250 Twelve new applications for mem Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com Carson, James 4,550 and By Republic of France. of Enfield street. 'Besides his moth Standard Metal Carson, John W. 9,860 At a meeting of the Friends of bership were received at the regular pany 4,691,000 Attorney William J. Mulligan, . er and several sisters and brothers, Works 123.530 69,747 Carson, Edward W. 550 Irish Freedom held Tuesday even meeting of Washington Irving Block, Max 6,700 chairman of the Knights of Colum he leaves his wife and one child. Westfield PLCo. 100,000 60,000 Carson, Joseph 632 ing in St. Joseph's hall, the dele Council, Knights of Columbus hell Block, Flora S. 21,050 bus War Activities Committee, has The funeral was held this morning A. D. Bridge's Carson, Charles 300 gates from the society who attended Sunday afternoon in the council Bernini, Angelo and Lina Cafforini been made Knight of the Order of, in St. Catherine's church, Broad Sons 236,490 141,540 Carey, John F> 440 the mass meeting held in Spring rooms on High street. The coun 2,300 Caronna, Severio * 1,000 St. Sylvester by Pope Benedict, mak- Brook and burial was in St. Cath Gordon Bros. 162,800 137,885 field last Sunday afternoon gave i cil now has nearly 300 members Bowman, Grover C. 100 Cardone, Ciriaco 3,080 ing th second honor the Pope has erine's cemetery in' that place. Nor. C. L. & P. 86,175 58,475 report. Plans were made for t Welcome home exercises for the Bo wen, Ezra M. 100 Cardone, Pietro 1,650 conferred upon him in recognition1 Frank Rochette, a brother of T'ville Wa'r Co 129,350 112,250 large delegation from the society to 6 4 memlbers of the council who were Bower, Lerone T. 330 Cardone, Luigi 55 of his services as national director • William, died last night in the Hart Shaker Farms 150,600 129,875 attend the reception to be tendered in service during the World war Cardaropli, Francesco and Gio- of Knights of Columbus war work. • ford hospital of pneuilfonia, follow Bodley, Horace G. and Edith O. to Eamonn De Valera, President of will be held in Majestic theatre Following is a list of all the prop vanno 110 At the Knights of Columbus head ing an attack of influenza, within 3,650 the Irish Republic, Saturday after Thursday evening, Feb. 12th. John erty owners in the town, and their Bodley, Stephen H. 4,150 Carle. Albert J. and Est. of Agnes quarters in New York word was re- :• L. Sullivan was appointed chairman 30 hours after the death of his valuations, arranged alphabetically: Carle 4,500 noon and evening in Springfield, Bodley, Elizabeth 2,000 under the auspices of the Catholic ceived yesterday that Mr. Mulligan of the committee in charge of the brother. He lived in this town most Abbe, Charles T„ Caranazza, Carmelo 4,000 and two other prominent Knights 11,850 Bodley, Joseph L. 1,155 Carville, Daniel F. 440 societies of that city. There wi'.l minstrel entertainment to j^e given of his life and moved to Melrose a of Colum'bus executives—Attorney ! few years ago: Besides>. his wife, Abbe, Linden S. ' 11,950 Bogan, Richard 2,580 Carrier, John and Delia 3,500 be a military and civilian parade in by the members of the council in Abbe, Frank IL. and wife 8,725 Boggie, Louis 13,100 Campbell, A. Storrs 6,550 William P. Larkin of New York, • the early spring. who was Miss Margaret Rostek of the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from Abbe, Leon R. 4,040 Bohanna, James 3,500 Capsolies, Porkopis 220 the Union station to the Auditorium overseas director and Attorney Jos- S —x Enfield, and a little son, who is Abbe, William A. 7,780 Borland, George 4,500 Canaros, Stratis 110 and in the evening Mr. De Valera epli C. Pelletier of Boston, supreme dangerously ill with pneumonia, he Castonguay, Amie and Juliet 3,550 advocate, had been decorated by the • Street Railway Receiver Makes leaves his mother and several broth Abbe, 'Frank H. 2,060 Boeken, Anthony 3,102 will address a public meeting to be Abbe, (Helen L. S. 8,760 Bowen, Jame Est. 1,650 Cassotta, Vincenzo 2,375 French goverment with the medal ; Report. ers and sisters. * Casinghino, Antonio •' 1,650 held in the Auditorium. The serv • Bobowski, Soloniea 3,650 of public instruction of Republic of-Vi;, Abbe, Dwight A. 12,030 Casinghino, Pietro 3,850 ice men are especially invited to Abbe, Robt. A. Estate 1,980 Bosco, Dominick 1,320 take part in the military parade in France, first class, with palm leaves. * Harrison B. Freeman, receiver of Proposed New Bank to Apply For Castoldi, Luige 715 The honor is symbolized by a mauve- the Hartford and Springfield Street Charter. Abbe, Levi P. 24,880 Booth, Eliza 5,850 Capone, John 110 the afternoon. Abrahamson, Chas. and H. E. 3,700 Bostick, John 2,010 Capone, Marino 110 boutonnier. .. ; Railvy&y Company, made a report The Certificate of Organization X ,, for the month of December, 1919 for the new bank in this village has Adams, Irene'L. j " 7,000 Bostick, Thomas 13,865 Calania', Carmelo 330 Hfttli Meeting of Enfield Cascia, Maria: Bruncato 2,800 In the Superior court Friday. Thai as incorporators William J. Mulli Adams, Caroline 3,000 Bostick, George 12,750 Christian Endeavor Union S|iecial Meeting of K. of C. Tonight. • ' ^ Advance Printing & Pub. Co. 3,000 Bostick, Arthur R. 850 Cassello. Geor.gioi , 220 Irving ^ report showed 6be road was run at gan, Joha W. Pierce, J. Francis Cascasola, Guiseppe 1.10 Washington Council, a loss of $2,955.72 for the month. Browne, Walter P. Schwabe, Stanley Alaimo, Benedetto and wife 3,200 Bostick, Alice B. 3,720 To Be Held in Somcrs Congrega Knights of Columbus, will hold a-"- ^ v :> Boleyn, Alice M. 2,300 Cavanaugh, Mary 2,600 The loss, shown, however, was due Klein, Louis Burns, Antonio Gan- Alaimo, Benedetto 29,700 Carretto. Geovanni and Raffaelo 165 tional Church Tomorrow Xiglit special meeting this evening at 7.30 Alaimo, Guiseppe and wife 3,850 Bonnelli, Joseph and Annie 7,100 M to extraordinary expense in the nuscio, Antoni Javorski, John F, Cant rone, Benedetto 165 A large number of Christian Eri o'clock to take action on the death ., ^ breaking down of condensers. O'Hear, William Landry, Olin E. Alaimo, Cologero 8,250 Borrelle, Antonio and Maria 5,700 Chapin, Sarah Est. 6,000 deavorers in' this place will go to of Thomas Francis Mogue, a mem Woodward, M. J. Travers, Philip Alaimo, Maria .•f." 2,500 Borys, John - 4,500 Chapin, Charles C. 13,605 Somers tomorrow evening to attend ber of the council. A committee Sisitzky and Dr. M. J, Dowd. Albano, Maziata 2,100 Borys, Antonio Est. 4,840 Chadderton, Jonathan 10,250 the . 149th meeting of the Enfield will be appointed to draft resolu In the notice of intention to apply Albano, Umberto 330 Borys, Mary S80 Charter, C. Ellsworth 11,640 Christian Endeavor union which tions on his death and a delegation Charnle.v, William 9,130 for a charter the name Enfield Albano, Maria 165 Boule, Zepher E. 500 will be held in thdf Congregational will be appointed to attend the fun Alcorn, Thomas G. 16,300 Boucher, Celina ,2,750 Charnley, Frederick 500 in place. collation Bank and Trust Company is menr Chestnut, William S. 4,500 church that A eral. tioned as the name for the new Aleiczkieuck, Maik 5,100 Brower & Best 17,700 and social will be held in Piedmont Chestnut. Elizabeth 1,600 v ». banking institution, but this name Allen, Frances B. 13,440 Brewer, Susan J. 2,360 hall. Somers, at 6.15 after which To Form American Legion Post. & Company, Chilson, Henry H. 3,79 may be changed before the charter Allen, Edward C. 18,550 Broege, Frederick 3,000 Chilson. Clifford L. 2,100 the guests will adjourn to the An important meeting of the re Chestnut's News Store, Is given, if the stockholders decide. Allen,. Lucius S. 20,735 Brigada, Paul 4,000 Chikoeky, Johrt 8,140 church. The principal address will turned soldiers' and sailors' club x — Allen, William' I*.' 425 Braiotta, Joseph no Chinese Laundry, Pearl Street 880 be given by Rev. W. Sherman will be held in the club rooms this £i!:; A. Tatoin's, Peart Street. Buys Business Block. Allen, George M. 264 Briscoe, Alice E. 4,450 Chinese Laundry, Main Street 880 Thompson of Soirters. evening at 7.30 o'clock at which Mitchell's News Store, Pearl William E. Fletcher of Spring Allen, Anna Brooks Est. 6,190 Briscoe, Charles H. Est. — 4,400 Cacasolo, I. 1,650 plans will be made for the forma ChouTnard, Ernestine 220 field and Frank A. Stuart, manager Allen, Herbert W. 50 Browne, Daniel J. 3,000 Personal Taxes Now Due. tion of a branch of, the , American. Browne, J. Vincent and wife 11,500 Chouinard, Josephine & Walter 400 "of the Thompsonville hardware Alnisi,-Charles . 110 Chiapuzzi. Ernesto and Rose 5,700 Legion. It has 'been decided to store have purchased the brick bus Ames, John and Mary 2,000 Browne, J. Francis . 33,200 Clarkmackjlan, Monshek 11 The personal taxes arfe now due name the organization the Horace. iness block on Main street belonging Ambroslni, Tijaward and Frances Brown, Samuel G; and wife 6,350 Cimino, Francesco and Kose 5,700 and payable this month at the office, J. Tanguay Post, in honor and mem-: to i the estate of J phn 'Murphy, in Brown, Mary L. ••4,500 Chimino,"' ' Carmi~ " " : no of Personal Tax Collector" Clark. L. ory ' of Mr. Taaguay, who was the iw^ich the Thompsonville hardware, Hamilton in the Mulligan first Enfield soldier to make store is located. CONTINUEDIONPA EIGHT )
iiiiitti .-. :: :••••:•. •-. fy mx- ' f^'-g ?;';'''— 'V..-TJ-, •••> •-•;at...-v:- PRESS, THO'MPSONVILL>r' CONK., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5;'""3 92^~ ' " "'' :...,. ; v.- 6v^r.-'^ si* the
\y^-K"i ~ \Ls"-",' HI LUCK BIG FACTOR ESSA Y CONTEST WINNERS GOV,-GENERAL MMTER OF WARNS NATIONS OFFICERS CHECK I:J DIAMOND HUNT : -• Ms?i IM OFFr «IK imm IN one P^RSL BURIAL RECORDS Gems "Grow" in Mud, but Big Finds Are Se'dom Made . %M FOH MEM 0, S. CAPITAL U. S. Department of Justice Urges Few Yanks Will Lie Unidentified ^31 by Workers.." Kh.L Americans to Guard Against in France/ Diamonds "grow" In blue mud. ; Declares It Not Right That Free- She Meets Many Wivas of Amer Bolshevism Menace. They're like raisins In a cake—some times far apart. , fit dom Should Longer Be ican Statesmen and NEARLY 70,000 U, S. GRAVES Spectacular finds have been made, Withheld.' ' . Makes a Hit. CALLS RED PLANS CRIMINAL hut the chance of a lucky find averages down to a heart-breaking minimum, fft Every Grave Record Is Checked says Edward M. Thierry In the Chi Press, Church, Schools, Labor Unions Mg By FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON, When Oeneral Emilio Aguinnldo was Against the Army's Casualty List— cago Post, writing from Kimberly. pliSCovernor"6cnel'al of the Philippines. leading the Filipino army against the and Civic Bodies Called Upon to 38 Cemeteries of 300 or More South Africa. A native hoy in September, 1917. got (First Article.) American forces twenty years ago he Teach True Purpose of Bol. Graves Cared for by Discharged a job on the blue ground "dump" in probably little dreamed that some day shevist Propaganda. . Soldiers—Officers Make Periodical the Dn Toits Pan mine. Four hours My six years' ex a daughter of his would visit the city Inspections of All Cemeteries. after lie started work he found a dia perience as gov of Washington and would i>e given a Washington.—Calling for the patri mond of 4441,(5 karats, worth $300,000. *&%», ernor - general <>f great reception at the famous Con American army ofllcers believe very r otic support, of all true Americans in Superintendent Austin Knight has 111#':: ' !lie Philippine Is gressional Club i And that the wives few unidentified bodies will be among %k Its light to prolect their homos, re spent 25 years walking over the great lands have nm- America's soldier dead in France mm of 120 members of the American Con ligion and property from the spread "drying floors," vast fields where 5,- vineed me that the when the army graves registration gress and two wives of members of the ing menace of Bolshevism, the United 000,000 short tons (S.000.000,000 '&0i- Filipino people are service completes a thorough cheeking WMie: President's en hi not would call upon States Department of Justice has is pounds) of blue ground are spread for wmm ready :uid tit to of records now in progress. Every Community Service was the topic in an essay contest recently conducted by her to pay their respects! sued a warning against the insidious lwive their inde disintegration purposes—and he has The Journal in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for high school and eighth grade public •. %£ m propaganda of the "Reds" during the grave record is being checked against pendence. I have I'v.t all this actually happened when found exactly three diamonds! school pupils in that city. The young women pictured above took the prizes. new year. It reads: the army's casualty list. Each little They are: 1—Miss Ruby Jacobson, Riverside High School, who took first honors, recommended t o .Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his tiineteen- Native boys who find big stones are "It would he extremely helpful to the white cross—or six-pointed star over 2—Miss Katherine E. Ashworth, Riverside High School, who won third prize: Congress, as well year-old daughter, visited Washington paid bonuses, 51.25 a karat and 1\'-> ••fe- cause of good government, the main the Jews—Is having an embossed and 3—Miss Anita Ackerman, South Division High School, who won second as to the executive recently. And those wives of the Am per cent of the diamond's valuation tenance of law and order and the pres aluminum strip placed on the back, honors. u (1 m 1 n i titration, erican statesmen expressed themselves above ten karats. ervation of peace and happiness in our duplicating the name, rank and organ that independence Many boys have worked two weeks Gov. Gen. Harrison as both charmed and surprised at the country if tlv people on this New ization already painted on 1 lie marker. he granted. and made 8500 in bonuses. There is a refined, tactful, college educated young Year's day would resolve to study, un This is being done as a precaution fl W:: As to the question of the stability of maximum, however, on big finds. The J '•sSViCili miss who greeted them. derstand and appreciate the so-called against the possibility of winter weath 1 government, I wish to suy to the Am boy who found tile 444 /^-karat stone "iliss Aguinaldo was simply delight 'lied' movement. They can counter er wearing away the stenciled informa CANNING FOR ECONOMY% erican people upon my responsibility was given §500, a saddle, a suit of act it most effectively by teaching its tion. as the governor-general that in my ful," was tin' expression of one con clothes and Immediate release from purpose through the press, the church, Nearly 70,000 U. S. Graves. X opinion there exists today in the Phil gressman's wife. "She was very mod his four months' working contract the schools, patriotic organizations and Nearly 70,000 American hoys are ippine Islands a stable government, est, yef she acted so natural and llior- This Is the largest and finest-quality labor unions, nil of which are within buried in the 11 districts of France, ' V? which I think should answer the re diamond ever found in the DeBcers the range of its insidious attacks. the Belgian battlefields and the Duchy H tirements laid down hy Presidents Trust's mines In the Kimberly dis of Luxemburg. There are 38 ceme Grant and McKiniey, and as I under "Red" Theories Criminal. trict. The largest was of 503 karats, teries of 300 or more graves, cared for stand It, also hy Mr. Hoot—namely, a "The 'Red' movement does not mcp.n in June, 1S06, but it was an imperfect by discharged soldiers. The largest of pisCfi (government elected hy the sulTra^e of an attitude of protest against alleged stone. these is Romagne, north of Verdun, the people, which is supported by the defects in our present political and The record find was the Cullinan, where lie 'J3.000 of our men. The next people, which is capable of maintain economic organization of society. It Jan. 20, 1005. It weighed 3,024% ing order and of fullilling its interna does not represent tlie radicalism of in size is that of Thiaucourt, with karats, 4 inches high, 2V& long and -l.noo graves. Many of those who fell tional obligations. progress. It represents a specific doc 13A wide, and was presented to King I am very glad to go on record as be trine—namely, the introduction of dic in battle are sleeping in British and Edward VII in 1007. ing entirely in .sympathy with the as tatorships the world over by force and French military cemeteries. A few IJiver draggings also have produced pirations of the Filipino nation for in violence. It Is not a movement of iib- were left where first put In the huge gems, the largest being the Bol) dependence. erty-loving persons, but a distinctly ground, as in the Vosges mountains. Gove diamond, of 337 karats. It sold criminal and dishonest movement All graves are under the care of the I have recommended to Congress in 1!>0S for $10,000, and now is worth commanding graves ollieers in the 11 that In granting independence some I.enine himself made the statement at $C0,000. districts and a caretaker watches over provision be made similar to what is the Third Soviet Conference, 'Among v>ne hundred so-called Bolshevists there them. Officers make periodical inspec known as the Piatt amendment in the is one real Bolshevik, thirty-nine crim tion. Where practical, grass has been ANIMATED SKELETON treaty with Cuba, winch restricts the inals and sixty fools.' It advocates the ability of the new republic in borrow sown on the battle burying grounds, destruction of all ownership in proper Scientist Thus Shows Life Action of ing of foreign governments and also and in the spring this work, previ ty. the destruction of all religion and the Spinal Column. permits the United States to interfere ously hampered hy the task of group belief In God. Ir Is a movement or The life action of the spinal column with the affairs of tlie new republic in ing the bodies, will be carried on. - ganized against Democracy and in fa Illustrated by a skeleton was the un case conditions of disorder should be When the present grave service ad • • • - vor of the power of Uie few built by usual demonstration presented before found to prevail. Such recommenda ministration took over headquarters force. Bolshevism, syndicalism, tlie the members of the State Osteopathic tion does not come as an expression of in Paris in August the records were feV Soviet Government, sabotage, etc., are association at Toledo. O., by Dr. H. the views of the Filipinos; it is my found to contain a list of 12,000 names only names for old theories of violence Virgil Ilalladay of Kirksville, Mo. Methods of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables were un own view of what would he desirable of men buried, hut without giving the and criminality. By means of an embalming fluid, the known to this housewife, helpmeet of a PeniiL-ylvania coal miner, until to secure a feeling of confidence and exact location of the grave. The pres- l.omiminity . ervice expert showed her the way. Since taking the process of which he discovered a year satisfaction on the part of ail persons Russian Labor Crushed. kent check includes the compilation of • canning les.-otis, the woman h:i- learned tli<• value of conservation of ago, Doctor Haliaday claims to be able who have already invested money in "Though their adherents In tills coun a complete directory of every Ameri foodstufts. Nolliint <-r. -o in litr ho-.:^ now. to retain the elasticity of the verte the Philippines or who contemplate do try are advocating and fomenting can grave. In the first IS,000 graves brae as in life. The action of death •• ing so In the near future. strikes, Lenine and TrotzUy forbid recorded a fourth of these unlocato'd MISS CARMEN AGUINALDo, and embalming fluids ordinarily brings But It Is not right that Independence strikes, and trade unions are being ones were found and properly marked. Time of Penance, as It Were. rigidity to the human frame, so that Their Appearance. Itself should longer be delayed. Daughter of the Former Leader of the broken up and completely subordinated Inspection Has Been Slow. Mildred had been naughty and her this demonstration has heretofore been "If is remarkable." philosnpcsslmi& By temperament, by experience, by Filipino Army. to the will of the few demagogues in Inspection of battle field burying mother had told her to sit on a chair impossible. tlcally said Old Codger, "that the mail financial ability, in every way, the control in Russia. This Bolshevist ex grounds has been the slowest, but and think how sorry she was. In the oughly at home that she captivated ev Doctor Haillday's experiment was who does not know much of anything 11,000,000 Filipinos u-re entitled to periment on the living body of the the American oflicers said they ex meantime her friend Elizabeth came erybody." one of the features of the recent na and kniws that little all askew, usu lie free from every government except Russian people has not proven In any pected the work when finished would to the door for Mildred to come and sense of the word an c >eriment In tional convention of osteopaths at Chi ally assumes the tone and attitude of of their own choice. They are intelli On another occasion while in Wash leave few of those tragic mounds play. Bobbie ran to the door and said, Democracy. The Bolshevist leaders cago. one who knows everything and is gent enough to decide for themselves. ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real wherein would lie an American sol "She can't.come out; she's busy being frankly repudiate democratic princi own re that when he departs tills life I have found the native Filipino of ovation bj a Filipino-American audi dier "name unknown." sorry." ples as we understand them. It has wisdom will die with him. This ap ficial to be honest, efficient and as ca ence when she recited "My Last Fare Stenog Among the Romans. been a gamble which meant for Rus Many of these are expected to be pearance Is most often found in horse pable of administering executive posi It is not generally known that ste well," poem of Dr. Jose Rizal, the Fil sia, and, indeed, for the whole of hu Identified later when the description Still Time to Repent. doctors, grocery store sages and trifling tions as any men I have met anywhere nography as a profession was followed ipino martyr. manity, enormous losses In lives as of the body, marks in the clothing, The only religion that fixes a date sons-in-law, such as mine."—Country it tn the world. ns long ago as the days of the Roman Gentlemen. Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the well as In material resources. The and sometimes a letter from home to §te< These officials are today governing empire. Poets, who are sometimes ridi for the end of the world is that of the University of Illinois, Urbana, III. Bolshevists have run up a colossal bill "Dear Jim," sent hack to the war de 3,000 municipalities and forty-two culed nowadays for having private Hindoos. According to their faith, the which the Russian workmen and peas partment, are seen by those who have Mere IV".an. provinces, economically, efliciently and While in Washington she was the stenographers, had them I11 the fourth world is in the last of four separate ants will have to pay. been grieving over their boy listed Ani'ther reason why a salesgirl for the good of the entire people. They guest of Mrs. Jaime C. deVeyra, wife century of our era. periods. This period is 4i!2,000 mun among the "missing." think* a man shopper hasn't got any have a native congress, including many of one of tlie resident commissioners "Reds" Menace America. dane years, of which 5,020 have None of the bodies may be returned >ieiiso Is'because he is willing to buy a graduates of Yale, Princeton, Harvard from the Philippines. The Capitol "Having lived at the expense of the elapsed, so that they figure the world to the families yet, but mothers and Story of the Emerald. collar button without trying it 011.— »nd other American universities. Oth- building and the Congressional library Russian people for two years, these has 42C.0S0 years still to exist. fathers have been journeying over to The emerald has been known since Pallas News. «r members are graduates of Santo Tu appealed particularly to the young speculators in human lives and other France to look at the graves of their early times, both in Europe and in nas and other Philippine universities, Filipina, while the beautiful sights people's earnings are trying to move from the Washington monument thrill to new fields to the east and to the boys. Welfare organizations have or certain parts of tlie Orient. Its name tnd In education and ability they com ;:im fhvi'S. ed her with delight. When asked how west, hoping to take advantage of the ganized services to facilitate these vis may be traced back to an old word . r.C •. ei v.:tive. pare favorably with any I know. The hurope:mi h>>rin't ims been acci she liked America, she smiled and an economic distress and confusion of its, and at several of the American which appeared in Greek as smarag- Although a eotw-rv- live is not nec They have leaders like Speaker Os- dentally introduced into the United swered : mind in which humanity finds itself cemeteries the Young Men's Christian dos, mentioned by Theprastus three essarily an optimist, I think an optim eriena of the House of Representatives States and has established itself near "It Is a wonderful country. I didn't after the terrific strain of five years association has provided restrooms. hundred years before the Christian ist is pretty likely to be a conserva •nd President Quezon of the Senate New York city. tive.—Henry James. who would adorn any office. like winter at first, but since I have of war. The Philippines are away ahead of learned how to skate I am having tine "Its sympathizers In this country are the United States In successful govern times. All the Americans whom I have composed chiefly of criminals, mis ment ownership and operation of pub- met have been very good to me. My taken Idealists, siiclal bigots and many tic utilities. friends in Urbana and my classmates unfortunate men and women suffering The government took hold of the in the university are just lovely, but I with varying forms of hyperesthesia. Do Your Wash They are enemies of. the government, Victor Records ateam railways and made theiu pay a cannot Help feeling homesick at times ing by Electricity profit of 1,000,000 pesos a year more because I am missing my father. My of the church and of the home and ad For M than under private ownership. coming here was indeed a great sacri vocate principles \yhich mean the aboli FORBES & WALLACE The Geyser Elec tion of all three of these safeguards of It took hold of the highways, and fice for him, for we are very close. He February tric Washer and Is so good to me." civilization. we have 7,000 miles of the best mac Telephone, River 4100. Springfield Mass. AVringer may be adamized roads In the world. The Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic. Would Rob Everybody. Are Now bought on con She does not conceal her resentment "Twenty million people In this coun ftlanlla city government is about to Store Hours, Daily 9 A. M. to 5,30 P. M.; Saturday, 9.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. venient terms if -ir- tuke over the street railways and the when she hears or reads of a misrepre try own Liberty Bonds. These the On Sale desired. Basement gas and electric plants, while the ter sentation of the Filipinos. "It is un 'Reds' propose to take away; 9,S30,000 li ritorial government is arranging for fortunate," she once exclaimed in a people in the United States own farms •wnershlp and control of the coal sup- voice full of sadness, "that my country and .'5,838,000 more own homes, which and ray people are hardly known, much they would forfeit; 11,000,000 odd peo- Ply ~ The" movement for independence is less understood, by the people of Am plj have savings accounts in savings Iri Preparation for Moving Into > peaceful one. No territory was more erica." banks and 18,000,000 people have de -v,.loyal to Uncle Sam during the war. It Politics is tabooed In any conversa posits In our national hanks, at which Temporary quarters during rebuilding fe-si altered an armed and equipped division tion with this Filipino maid. She they aim. There are hundreds of thou to our government, gave it a subma evades the topic by replying that she sands of churches and religious insti rine destroyer and oversubscribed Lib- is too young to express opinions on tutions, all of which they would abol things political. "All I can say," she ish. In other words, 110,000,000 hard 's"£ «rty loans and Red Cross funds. Two million natives speak English declares, "Is that I share with my working and saving people who own An Extraordinary Sale Event in ai'&l-fc: Suently, and there are 700,000 English father in the desire for independence property, love liberty and worship God ipeaking children In the public schools. for my native land. There Is no ques are asked to abandon all the ideals of I am more than willing to retire if tion about our being able to govern religion, liberty and government, which ' i .the Filipinos can be granted what they ourselves." are the outcome of the struggles of Jeserve—a government like that of the Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has their fathers and their own develop Women's Quality Footwear Ifnited States, a "genuine Filipina temperament"— ment, and to place themselves, their that Is, she does not believe in the oc homes, their family and their religious A RACE. cidental custom of "dates" between faith in the keeping and their property life" MISREPRESENTED~~ Several Hundred Pairs of our regular $9.95 -• young men and women. She does not under the domination of a small group -MJ life ggigg; The Filipino people are a much mi»- see anything wrong In it, she says, but ot Lenines and Trotzkys. $7.50 to $11.95 models, offering wide selection $7.50 It is such a violent departure from the Protection Promised. fjp^r-V ^Presented race. The frequent pub- v -I'ii |$.sl- j Jication of pictures of semi-naked Mln- custom In the Philippines that she can "This department, as far as existing The finest makes and qualities are represented. Many models are included in high, low fanao Moros and Igorotes has caused not adopt it. laws allow, intends during the forth and white footwear, offering saving opportunities both for present and future needs— V',-* a great many Americans to believe "You might laugh at me," she said, coming year to keep up an unflinching, aggressive warfare against :i • Wy, they are typical of the inhabitants of "but I cannot go out with one single persistent, An actual saving of $.2.45 to $4.45 on every pair in this selection the Philippines. Sucli is far from the escort unchaperoned. I simply can't. any movement, no matter how cloaked rase, however. Of 11,000,000 inhab- I will go back to my country with the or dissembled, having for its purpose ' Hants of the islands, 10,500,000 are a soul of a Filipina." either the promulgation of these ideas High Boots Pumps Oxfords White Footwear or the excitation of sympathy for ' V-i 'Sij Christian, civilized people with a cul- A newspaper in one of the large Am In mahogany, fawn and In black kid, military or in patent leather with; ft • • V- tSptare and refinement that will compare erican cities that Miss Aguinaldo visit those who spread them. The move ery avora,)1 leather Louis heels; tan_ White canvas oxfords, cap * ' y with that of other na- ed expressed the opinion that she ment will not be permitted to go far black, with cloth tops; and Louis heels; patent leather :: Russia calf with military enough in this country to disturb our .^.^tlons. The Filipino women are excep» would no doubt be greatly impressed with Louis covered heels.fv.^i: heels. v'l;-"'-'s . toe, white military lieels.i peace and well-being or create any all-black vici kid.", ' 0v.;peafe {totally modest. A street flirtation in by the sight of street cars and some of Shoe Store, 2d 'Floor v-x Manila, so far as n Filipino woman is the fine residences she would see, but widespread distrust of the people's ' ' concerned, is something that Is almost the trutli is the young lady was raised government It will fall away before the light of popular knowledge and Y' r auknown, as any American that has in Manila, where she has seen an up- FORBES & WALLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ;TisltedManila will testify. s» to-date street car system all Jier life. appreciation of its aims and purposes." l | r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WWfl^iyillMJlMifflBffilSilM^ IftlBllf ''wf'ltf•'•'••iC lj-l-Lii^'j[!jrir - »'.i "•'t't ffiUJ.-4-'-.'-SjW-'- "•'•ts-P' '• ••"•ijytJ-'.' •-'••' • - -'. .' '•'• • i '".'• i ' '• i— 'S".'...."', j'..'i i," ' .'•'. ..' J-.. V 5, 1920 ' / " Paaep 8
•PfStiE' WINDSOR well situated there also. Mrs. Fla Mr. and Mrs. Charlos T. Harris seventh grade in the Center school, , WHY SUFFER SO?,..,. herty also leaves two daughters, of Rutland, Vt., have come to spend is on the honor list for the first half Mrs. John Kelly and Mary of this the winter months with Mrs'. Har of the school year. Why suffer from a (bad back, from The Loomis Institute and Hart place. ris' nephew and his wife, Mr. and ford High school hockey teams Mrs. Benjamin L. Bragg of South The Christian Endeavor society sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,, Suburban Notes of the Congregational church met clashed on the Loomis rimk Monday ppp— Park 'terrace. Mrs. Harris at one dizziness and distressing urinary afternoon and the Loomis puck ELLINGTON time made her home on Bowdoin Sunday evening at 0 o'clock in the ills? People around here recommend shooters came through a winner, S street, Springfield. vestry. The leaders were Miss Mc Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask ..J*;j| 1 ;; . ? M^The tobacco sorters in the tobacco to 1. It was a fast encounter from The board of relief is. holding ses Miss Mary Hughes, who was in intosh and Miss Berniee Malstrom. for stronger proof of merit? " •. " • ' SUFFIRD start .to finish. Captain "Jim sions this week up until the ICth in ill health for some weeks, has en Miss Helen E. Crane, a student warehouse of James X. Root of tirely recovered and returned to her Mrs. Charles Fregeau, 37 Nestford which George F. King is the fore Kidd of the Loomis tribesmen was the Town hall to hear grievances at Skidmore college, Saratoga Ave., Stafford Springs, Conn., says vij f! Rhaum •* Gardner Wedding.lillS former position in Lynch's store. always in the thick. The Hartford against the doings of the assessors. Springs, X. Y., is on a vacation in "I suffered from backache off and on:;:,-A- A pretty home wedding took place man, went out on strike Monday, •Miss Theodocia Ilaynes, who has players were the fastest of any visit Christian Endeavor day was ob her homo. for several years. Every little cold|pg ;y Saturday evening in the home of asking for $4.50 a day, which is 50 been spending three months in ;: cents a day increase. About 25 ing team here this season and play served at both the morning and North Carolina, has returne:! home. Rev. .). B. Lewis has returned settled on my kidneys and the least||gj| ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I-I. Rhaum in from Pepperill, where lie went to sorters are affected and some of ed a snappy game. evening services in the Congrega The Richard Salter Storrs library bit of exertion caused my back Mapleton avenue when their oldest Monday being Purification Day. tional church Sunday. Rev. James shows quite an increase in circula give the charge to the people at the i daughter, Ada Jennie Rhaum and these have made plans to work in ache terribly. There were times my ^2 other warehouses. holy communion was celebrated in T. Carter preached a special sermon tion, in 19.1S there were 36,882 installation services of his sutves- back was so bad I had to take to bed. Vr Conrad Gardner, son of John Gard books in circulation and in 191!) A temporary reading room has Grace church at 10 a. m. to the members. The evening serv sor. Rev. R. w. Drawbridge Thurs I couldn't stoop without being seized ner o£ Mapleton avenue were mar 19,255. On Jan. 1 there were 1063 day evening. been opened at the Red Cross rooms A rummage sale is being r held ice was led by the president of the by pains aild I could scarcely ried by Rev. Jesse Smith, pastor of this afternoon in the store recently society, Miss Dorothy c. McICnight, names on the registry book. At a recent meeting of the East the Fiii^t Baptist churoli. They in the Cooper block. The hours are straighten up. At night my back occupied by Dillon & Lennox by Or- and the topic was "What Does Our Longmeadow school committeo it pained me so much I couldn't sleep were unaccompanied. The bride from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Katherine Bliss Dead. was voted to increase the salaries of and 7 to 8 in the evenings. The pah Rebekah Lodge. Pledge Require?" well. I used different remedies, : wore a brown traveling dress, with Windsor school teachers are in a Mrs. Katherine Bliss, 73, wife of the teachers and to pay the teachers -$P Kent Memorial library will be clos Mrs. C. M. Perry has left for Paw- got no relief until I began to jse';k^^ hat to match and carried a bouquet happy frair.e of mind over the action Oliver A. Bliss, died Saturday for the half year beginning January ed for about a month for repairs. tucket, R. I., where she will spend morning of diabetes. Mrs. Bliss had Doan's Kidney Pills, then the trouble "10 m of bride roses. Only the immediate which was taken by the voters at the remainder of the winter with 26. relatives and friends were present. The library will be open Friday for not been well for some time, but The condition of Edward J. disappeared. When my back feels the return of all books now out. the special town meeting which was her daughter, Mrs. C. X. Loomis. was able to be about the house al little weak now, I use Doan's and; The ceremony was performed in the held in the town hall Thursday Miss Lizzie Thompson, who lives most to the last. She was born in Speight, who has been seriously ill A new motion picture machine the past week at his home on School they soon make me better." S©5 dining room, which was decorated evening, which made provision for at E. G. Pease's on East street, fell East Hartford, Conn., October 8, with cut flowers and potted plants. has been purchased and will be in street, is reported improved. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- , stalled in the vestry of the Second an increase in their salaries. Friday and broke her right leg 1816, her parents being Arthur and A reception was held after the cere Katherine (Andrus) Brewer. Mr. and Charles B. Blackman is at the burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad church within the next above the ankle. She was attended mony which was attended by about Baptist Mrs. Bliss were married in Stafford- Mercy hospital for treatment for vertisement. week,,,and plays will l>e shown one by Dr. E. A. Brace and was taken 50 guests. Refreshments were WAREHOUSE POINT to the Hartford hospital. ville, Conn., January 3, 1S70, and blood poisoning in his right hand. . vK served. •night a week. After the machine Airs. Bliss greatly enjoyed the cel is fully paid for any profit that is Twenty young people from this Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left for a ebration of their golden wedding Ask Your Dealer for obtained from the pictures will be Word was received here last Fri place enjoyed a sleigliride to Broad last month. Mrs. Bliss was a quiet, AGAWAM short wedding trip and on their re Brook Friday evening. When at domestic woman who enjoyed her turn will live with the bridegroom's turned over to the community house. day of the death in Charleston, S. The committee in charge of this tempting to turn to one side to let flowers, her neighbors and her father. Mr. Gardner is employed C. of Rev. Dr. Olin B. Coit, for many A union service was held Sunday movement is composed of persons years a minister of the New York a team pass the party was upset in home and' many little gatherings evening in the Congregational at the Spaulding greenhouses in testify to the warm place she held from the different churches in town East Conference. He had many a snow-drift and as a result one church. W. O. Parmenter spoke this place and returned recently young man has a lame leg. in the hearts of her friends. and the Baptist -clii'rch is secured friends in this place and had often on "Religion in Everyday Life." from overseas where he was in the Mrs. Louis Heintz, who has bean Besides her husband, she leaves Dudley Bodurtha is recovering «!S for the installing of the moving visited at the home of Miss Georgie or LeRoy Plow Co., LeRoy, N. Y. aero service. critically ill at her home, is slowly three children, Frank, Grace, wife from an attack of the grip. picture machine on account of its Parker. He was serving as field of Edgar Swift, and Roy at home; largest seating capacity. improving. Mrs. Raymond Littleneld of Ayer, director for the Red Cross at the also seven grandchildren, Helen, has been visiting her parents, Mr. i "-'38 : •Lucille Root, daughter of Mr. There was a very large attend Myrtle. Frank, Howard, George and Grand List Increased $18-1,77:1 Over time of his death by heart failure. ance at the dance giveji last week and Mrs. C. W. Hastings. and Mrs. James Root of West Suf The body of Mrs. Robert Roe was Roland Bliss and Ralph Swift; a The mothers' club have elected l'revious Year. field, who is a student at the North- under the auspices of the Boy stepmother Mrs. Sylvia Brewer and 112 Millions The board of assessors have com brought here Friday for burial in the following officers for the ensu field Seminary in North,field, is Scouts. Prizes were awarded. a niece, Mrs. Howard King of Ches pleted its work on the valuation of the Town-street cemetery. Mrs. Roe ing year: President, Mrs. B. F. Ba used last year quarantined at the school, on ac The recently elected officers of ter, Conn. The funeral was held con; vice-president, Miss Mary Kerr; the town's property and the books died in Jersey city, N. J., Tuesday, Ellington Grange were installed by Monday afternoon at the house, count of several of her classmates •her home being in River Edge, N. v secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Robert to KILL COLDS • v>4§ were turned) over to the board of Deputy Luther A. Skinner of Ver Rev . II. L. Bailey and Rev. R. S. Shields. being Ml c-r scarlet fever, although J. She leaves her mother and five Merrill conducting the services. relief. According to the records of she lias not contracted the disease. non, assisted by Mrs. Skinner. At Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bailey are HSLL'S the assessors the grand list this childien: Louise and Chloe, Robert Burial was in the family lot in the spending the winter in South New- There was a goodly attendance at the close of the business meeting re Longmeadow cemetery. year is $6,209,793, as against $6,- Roe of Phoenix, Ariz., Harold Roe freshments were served. fane, Vt. Their son, R. S. Bailey the chicken-pie supper given by the of Detroit, Mich., and Madeline Roe 025,020, making an increase in the Ira Bailey of Crystal Lake suc and his wife spent a few days with Ladies' Wide-Awake club of West of Rome, N. Y. CASCARA&QtJiNi^E list this year over that of last year ceeds Walter Montieth as farmer EAST LONGMEADOW them last week. Suffield in academy hall Thursday The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fla of $184,773. The board of assess for J. T. McKni'glit, Mr. Montieth evening, to the hundreds of club herty, 84, was held Friday morning ors is made up of Samuel Graham, members. having taken a place in East Hart Mrs. David Hickey who has been Roused to Indignant Protest. James O. Haskins and Edwin J. at St. Mary's church, Windsor Locks ford. confined to her home on Elm street, William W. Pomeroy has been It had boon flip custom to give the Standard cold remedy for 20 years and was largely attended by rela by illness is improving. Sheldon. The board of relief is appointed to collect the personal Ellington Chapter of the Delphian twins. Jane and John, presents almost -in tablet form—safe, sure, no composed of Howard A. Henshaw,'' tives and friends. Rev. J. F. Quinn society will hold a meeting next William Fuell of Greenwich Vil piaies—breaks up a cold in 24 taxes of the town, which become due of Poquonock celebrated the re nli';e. One day Mioy got into n quarrel hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Herbert L. Spear, George A. Shel February 1. Monday afternoon, at the home of lage, has come to spend the winter and John became quite angry, exclaim Money back if it fails. TI*e quiem high mass. Burial was in with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beebe of senuin* box has a Red don. They will meet in Union hall There are several cases of scarlet Mrs. M. A. Krbbe. ing: "I can't have anything by my- top vr i l h f'r. Hill's this month to hear complaints from St. Mary's cemetery. Main street. M ' fever, pneumonia and the grip in 'Mrs. Flaherty was the widow of f: ! can't even have tny own birth property holders over the doings of Yvonne Cormier, a pupil in the day in peace!" At Atl Drue Stores Suffield. Patrick Flaherty, who died here the assessors. The largest individ-. The leap year dance given by the HAZARDVILLE ual taxpayer is George M. Hendee, just about a year ago, and both Young Ladies Catholic social club of were well known old residents of whose list is $140,434. 3HHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII the Sacred Heart church was held the town. She had lived for over There was a goodly attendance at Friday evening in the town hall and 53 years in this town, and the cele the monthly supper served last was largely attended. bration of her golden wedding an Thursday evening in Institute hall Damaged By Fire. by the Ladies' aid society of the Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock niversary twelve years ago at their Methodist church. 1 the handsome residence of State home onWater street was an event Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bridge Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn on South WINDSOR LOCKS of much pleasure for those who at have gone to Florida for a month's Main street was damaged to the ex tended. Their oldest son, Michael stay. tent of $1'0,000. 'The family were B. & IJ. Assoc.iii.tion Has Made Good C., went to Chicago 40 years ago Mrs. Jessie Schwab and family of eating dinner at the time the fire Record. and has prospered there consider New Britain have been visiting Mr. was discovered. The Alcorn house The Windsor Locks Building & ably since. He was afterward fol and Mrs. Edward Hawthorne of is considered one of the best places Loan Association which has been in lowed by three other sons, Timothy Main street. in Suffield. existence six and a half years has J., John E. and Patrick who are made a good record, according to SONIERS The Suffield school is closed on its report. The report for the past six months term shows earnings •••••••••••••••••••••••••• account of influenza. Charles S. Fuller is convalescin Cottage prayer meetings began which permit the usual interest credit at the rate of 6 per cent, per from a' severe attack of bronchitis. Monday evening at the Third Bap g JOSEPH L. FRIG0N f Mrs. H. A. Prior and Kenneth tist • church and will be continued annum, with resources ol $40,101.- Thompsonville 97. There has been loaned on first 5 CONTRACTING AND Prior have gone to Worcester, Mass. through the week until Saturday. where they are guests in the home This evening the members of the mortgages $37,850, and $500 loan S BUILDING ed on shares. The dividends that of Willard Prior. Third Baptist church will meet at 5 Hardwood Floors A Specialty 5 At the meeting of the school board the home of James Jones on Bridge are credited to shares run from Jobbing Promptly Attended to • last week it was voted to increase Press" $2.70 per share for the first series street. • 110 Spring St. Thompson villi; • the salaries of the teachers. to 10 cents a share on that issued Dr. William E. Caldwell of Suf • 'Phone Connection Ernest S. Fuller and Benjamin last August, the total number of 5 field, health officer, reports the in • 5 A. Oager have gone to California YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER fluenza cases in Suffield to total shares outstanding altogether being •»••••••••••••••••••••••• where they will pass five weeks. over 100. 602. Payments on shares are made Oliver Lyman of the Connecticut PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY monthly at the rate of one dollar agricultural college is ill at his per share, it being estimated that Thompsonville Bottling Works home here. Tf/f/-?. ___ you are "wide awake as shares will reach the full value of Manufacturers of Tonics; All Flavors Subscribe for it, or buy it from the W HsZIm an owl" at night, and $200 in about 14 0 months, this be SOLE AGENT FOR ROPKIN'S can't "keep your eyes open" in the day- ing accomplished by the earnings Order a Case Today LONGMEADOW lime you certainly need from the investments. Free Delivery carrier boys on the street. telephone 105-3 Main Street Mrs. Dorothy Birchard Mulroney Influenza, the grip and hard colds of Westmoreland avenue is confined to her home with an attack of have been having a hard run in grippe. If in business, ADVERTISE IN IT, •many families in town the past Mrs. Edward D. Briggs of New week, and the physicians have been Beech am's GEORGE M. MOORE York city is visiting at the home of and let the community know where Self-poison kept on the jump night and day GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gibbons of Rose- ing by im- ... , „ _ Pills cor making calls on patients. There perfectly rect it. 10 Pearl St. Tbompsonville, Ct. land terrace. have been a few deaths during the The Albert T. Wood Post, Amer eliminated larcrst Sale of ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS you are and what you have to sell. food - poi i Any Medicine ia week from these causes also. FOR THE CAR. ican Legion, will meet this even sons is a tbe World. ing in the Colonade. ' SaUemyvkn. Only Socony Gasoline For Sale The senior and intermediate de very om- ID bonii Don't forget to feed the birds SflAgcnt for Firestone Tires (Guar non ailment. 10c. y 25c* these cold winter days. partments of the Sunday school will anteed 3,500 Miles) and Goodrich have a social and supper in the Tires, Guaranteed. chapel tomorrow evening. Supper will he served at 6.30 and the bus iness meeting and social will follow Remember we are prepared to (Robert Kempton went to New York Saturday. Miss Florence JOSEPH P. LONG ALBERT J. EPSTEIN Kempton, who was ill, has recov handle your orders for LIGHT AND HEAVY TEAMING ered and will go to New York this CONTRACTING BUILDING »IANO AND FURNITURE MOVING week to spend two weeks with her A SPECIALTY. sister, Mrs. Robert Foster. t Plans and Estimates Furnished STORAGE WAREROOMS. Prof. Lewis B. Allyn, director of JACKS FOR ALL PURPOSES the McClure laboratories at West- 2 A3 Prospect Street Thompsonville Conn. field, spoke at the February meet - I " House 'Phone 182. 39 Central St. ing of the maternal association TELEPHONE 26-13 Office 'Phone 82-5. 119 Main St. which was held in the chapel of the PRINTING Thompsonville First church Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Allen's subject was "Food and Nutrition in relation to child ren." FOR ALL PURPOSES Despite the extreme col.l weather Saturday evening the dance and en FRANK P. SMYTH tertainment given at the Converse Promptly and Carefully and With the Best street school buildimg was well at« COAL AND WOOD tended. Miss Marjoriae Chandler, the reader, was very charming, Materials obtainable. OUB COAL IS THE KIND THAT SPARKLES WITH James Marchese, the soloist, was ac PENT UP IIEAT. IT IS WELL SCREENED AND IN companied by Miss Phyllis Granger EVERY WAY SATISFACTORY. THERE IS NOTHING TOO IiARGE and they were heartily encored. OR SMALL FOR US TO HANDLE OFFICE, MAIN STREET. Telephone Connection Refreshments were served. IN THE BUILDING LINE Rev. Randolph S. Merrill preach Erilield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. ed Sunday morning the fourth ser Telephone Connections mon in his series on old Bible stor THOMAS SAVAGE AND SONS ies, his subject being ''The testing 27-29 HIGH STREET. PHONE 50 of Abraham." The story was the • mAF obedience and faith of Abraham in the proposed offering of Isaac in THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ' • f. Just received a line of tools, including sets of bits, sacrifice. The choir sang the an chisels, planes, machinist's hammers, carpenter's rules, them, "I am Alpha and Omega'' by CASH FOR Stainer, and Miss Florence E. 3 iron snow shovels, cobbler's sets and various other Pierce sang a solo, "Love not the local Newsdealers Hazard things which we are going to sell at bargain prices. LIBERTY BONDS world", by Sullivan, for the offer vllle. '' ry . WAR SAVINGS STAMPS tory. The first church was so cold It will pay you to call and investigate these bar THRIFT BONDS Sunday morning that it was decided gains. The supply is limited. We loan on bonds, stocks and to adjourn to the parsonage, where '• :vi«s *: stamps at 1 per cent, per month. the services for a congregation of about 50 were held. > = STANDARD BOND CO. Stanford L. Haynes has returned . -ys&s . iB SPRINGFIELD, MASS. to his home in this place after • £ 289 MAIN ST ROOM 202 spending several months at Saranac 4 5 112-114 Main Street 5 Open Eveninnrs. Phone Wal. 232fi Lake. N. Y., in an effort to recover his health. TniMiiiiiriiHLi iiiiiiHMiHiiiii.-ii't r^naf i
i (. U'Wifl'-l iLi " 1 " i"- *1- I* - R 1 ( „ s ^ . '*> %y.\- WmS' THE IHOMPSONVULE PfltSS,-$g&y<: ^ Dr. Francis X^O'fikdr i A! '.as TO THE EDITOR Published every Thursday by . : SI ; THOMAS F. MOGUE. |§1 Announce! His Loc&tibn m' ; THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Popular 1'oung Man .Succombs- to ^ PLAN EXHIBITION TILTS i To 'the Editor of .The Press: >j.-.;.;.r • v*. Pneumonia After a Week's 'iV'/'"'. t Dear Sir:—I read in last week's 0*HEAR*S BLOCK t ^ O. S. Freeman, Managing Editor ? Some high grade exhibition games Illness. issue an article about the building -i 59 PEARL STREET 27 Thomas Francis Mogue, 26, a are to be staged by the Big^low- of a graded school. The townspeo |RPP *o 20 High Street, "." Hartfords, winners of the Interstate THOMPSCNVILLE, CONN. • ^|®THOMPSONVILIiE, CONNECTICUT well known young man of the vil ple should make one good job of S$r\ lage, 'died at 12.30 o'clock yester League pennant, after the league this school question by building a Where He Will Practice %M . # season closes this week. The first 11.00 per year, payable In -advance. Single Copy 5 Cents. day morning at the home of Mr. suitable high school on the land al Dentiatry TELEPHONES: Office, 50. Editor's residence, 125 - 4. ' and Mrs. Morris McKelligott, 21 of these games.lias been booked for ready owned and paid for by the Wallace street, where he had board Tuesday night, February 10, with Town and purchased for school pur feU Entered at NOTICE the Postoffice at Thompsonville as Second-class Matter ed, of pneumonia after a short ill the All Stars of New Haven, a team- poses. Copy for changes of advertising must reach us early Wednesday morning, ness. as yet unbeaten this season and re All that is needed for graded •• otherwise we cannot guarantee change. V .•"•'.'••'• •?!!;• He was born in Palmer, Mass., puted to be one of the fastest semi- schools are rooms and these could Every male person residing in the but came to this place when a year pros in the state. The management be had by using -the present high Town of Enfield, between the ages Advertising rates sent on request. Reading Notices of an advertising old with his parents and had lived plans to keep up exhibition games school building which has eightfine nature. Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, etc., must be paid for. of 21 and 60 years, shall, except here ever since. He was employed until well into March. . ^ large rooms and* is located admir otherwise 'especially provided by Letters and items pertaining to matters of local interest are solicited, ljut in the designing department of the ably for taking care of the children law,
mm
UvV' THE PRESS, THOMPSONVILLE, COXN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 Page 5
which the candles to be usfed' in the church during the year were 'blesSed. Tuesday morning, St. Blaise's feast CHURCH NEWS Hiompsonville Property Owners May Lose Over $2,000,000.00 day, special services were held in '•MMP the church in the morning at 8 Enlield Congregational Clmrili. LOOK AHEAD! There is no question but what title replacement value of property in Thomp o'clock and in the evening at 7, which were, attended by large .con sonville is over $2,($0,000.00'm excess of present gregations. '^-0 ngg Rev. Arthur E. Tarbell of the What you will be tomorrow depends P First Presbyterian church will ex •»• Consequently, a sweeping Jure wiping out part of Thompsonville, similiar to •Mrs. George 'S. Phelps of Enfield change pulpits Sunday morning on WHAT YOU SAVE TODAY. the Chelsea fire of 1908, or the Salem ;fire of 1914, would mean a loss of possibly|f|f street \yill entertain the ladies' aid, with Rev. Homer W. Hildreth, pas $2,000,000.00 to Thompsonville property owners. m society of the First Presbyterian tor of the Enfield Congregational ill Ifb church with a silver tea at her home church. H'is subject will be "The See Our Window display at the Hardware ' % Are you prepared to stand yourshare of such a lots? tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Open Doors.'-" '• • : The Woman's club of Enfield Store, Main Street « ^ ^ • will hold a home-wade food sale in The Sunday school will hold its 3'ant prepared to write insurance to cover such a loss the vacant store in the Mulligan session at noon with the Adult ^ : ~!r~r ^ /;;• - ' ; ' class. block on High street tomorrow af We Offer Service, Safety and5 Per Cent r> , ternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Union L. C. BRAIN ARD—134 Pearl Street-INSURANCE • • will meet in the evening at 6.30, The quarterly meeting of the En and the leader will be Miss Eliza The Thompsonville Building and Loan Associations ; Largest Insurance Agency in Northern Connecticut field Christian Endeavor union will beth Whitney. The subject will be be held at the Congregational ''The Worth While Life." Follow t: Church in Somers. tomorrow even ing the Christian Endeavor service ing. The speaker of the evening at 7.30 o'clock the monthly travel will be 'Rev. 'Sherman Thompson ogue on "The Man Behind the Con The ladies' aid society of the and his subject will be "The Pious tinent" will be given by the pastor. •:$m\Mm United Presbyterian church are to Man.'' The slides shown are views of Guat luiiumHMKHKKHmMUHHinmuaaHMHHni serve a supper this evening from * » emala or the land of the Mountain- 5.30 to S o'clock in the church par * Friendship Lodge, 1. O. O. F. held * MA * v Water. i§g[ 7&J Local News Notes lors. All are welcome. a meeting Monday evening in Odd § SAVE $15.00 Fellows hall and conferred the I The price of Thor Washing Machines advanced i * A party ol young people from third degree on a class of candi United Pres-iyterran Church. .Mrs. H. G. Williams of Brooklyn, Assistant postmaster William P. this town went on a sleighride to dates. The pastor will preach next Sun • $ 15.00 on Jan. 19th. We do not intend to take advantage 'IP * A day morning the 7th sermon in the .N. Y., has-returned,.to her home af- Gourlie .and wife have sold their Springfield Saturday.! They found Principal Emmons Farr-ar arrang • of this increase on our present limited stock. •.•••?&$%$ ^spending a moiith with her sis- two-family house on the east side it so cold on the return trip that series, "Portraits of Old Testament ed for the special film "The Making Men—The Wrestler". Lincoln's ter Mrs. M. Beehler of Pease street. of Garden street to Mr. and Mrs. several of them were obliged to re of An American", issued under the • If you are contemplating buying an Electric Washer, S«-vrt-—,.,- vr.-.r.> i.r.:; Charles Pollock. turn by trolly. .birthday will be observed in the • ORDER NOW, and save the cost of your two first Ht * * auspices of the Department of evening with a short address on W>$ .• ; " ^ Exercises will be Jife'.d in the pub- •• » i:C-' Americanization of the State of Con "The Emancipator." • payments. We have only four washers on hand. l"; ,, "lie and parochial schools next Thurs- A large delegation® of visiting The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Cav- necticut to be shown in the Franklin « » m ^ •Uayiin observance of .Abraham Lin- Knights of Pythias from Hartford anaugh, widow of Thomas Cavan- theatre Tuesday evening. About one hundred and fifty peo • First come, first served. PHONE 300. ^;^£^colil?s "birthday. and Syringfield were present at the augh, was held Friday morning in » * ple witnessed the comedy, "Dan • C'V'r- conferring of the third degree on a St. Patrick's church and was largely Contractor Daniel J. Shea of this S The Northern Connecticut Li?ht and Power Company !• • It!*?; * • * Wetherby's Prize", given by the 1 class of candidates from Asnuntuck attended, Rev. John F. Curtin cele village, who has 'been in the employ i' --. •' • A week from Saturday will be St. SufReld Christian Endeavorers in eiflBHiaHBSDiiiBHinniiamtaNiuiNuiiiimeuwai; : Valentine's Day. Don't forget lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a brating the requiem mass. ' Selec of Fred T. Ley, has gone to Worces the United Presbyterian chapel on ur ter where the company is engaged best girl on that day. A num- largely^attended meeting held Mon tions were sung by Miss Hilda Ma- Tuesday evening. Members of the Hi"' W yfber of the young people of the town day evening in Odd Fellows hall. lia. The bearers were Patrick Hen- in the building almost of a complete church and persons about town : have arranged for several Valentine A social *hour with-.a :musical and ne'berry, John Ferguson, Patrick village for the Norton Company of came in for their share of good na- : parties. ; literary (entertainment followed the Higgins, Patrick JHannifan, George that city. tured roasting at the hands of the SB degree .work. Refreshments were Bushey and Daniel' Triggs. Burial • * lit; • 1 There was only one session in the young people. sit! • Fred J. Leander, proprietor of served. was in the family lot in St. Patrick's i£:*V public and parochial schools . today * * Franklin Theatre 'Leander's news and candy store, is • • cemetery, On Wednesday evening, February * • owing to the severe snow storm. •confined to bis home by illness. •Mr. #nfi Mrs. Daniel Love of * * 10, Dr. R. M. Russell will deliver MATIXEE KVKRY MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY at 2.30 Springfield, Mass., are-receiving con In London about a dozen of the At the regular quarterly meeting an address in the United Presbyter mp. Mrs. Douglass King sang several prominent theatres are managed ian church. Dr. Russell is ex-pres Saturday at 4. Two Complete Shows Saturday Evenings te v;selections at the funeral of Mrs. gratulations on the birth of a of the Advance Printing & Publish daughter born January 31, and by women. ing Company held at the office of ident of Westminster college, New Eliza J. Booth, held Tuesday after • • Wilmington, Pa., and one of the noon at her late home on Enfield granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miss Clementine Johnston, for the company on Monday of this ajsgS-- ward Wing of New King street, v, leading men of this denomination. THURSDAY', FKIiUUARV J —Wi lliam Russell in 'Eastward Ho." street. merly visiting nurse in this village, week Philip J.. Sullivan was elected Serial, 'Masked Rider." Lloy d Comedy. nm' • .. .. • • V'. . • * » has been engaged as community President and William J. Mulligan, Under the reorganization of the Mr. and Mrs. John Hines of En treasurer and secretary. Enfield Congregational Church. v nurse at West 'Springfield. Miss Rev. Homer Wesley (Hildreth, FRIDAY, FKH. «—'Florence Hil lings in "Heart of a Gypsy." •Connecticut State Guard, the local field street have received a ' cable Johnston joined the service at the Pearl White Serial. "Black Secret." State Guard has been changed from gram from their son, John and fam pastor, gave the second in the ser beginning of the war and remained IIR1DE-TO-BE <5IVEN ies of sermons on "The High Call mm •"D Co? to K Co. with Chief of Police ily announcing their safe arrival in in the service until about a month SATURDAY, F!:n. T—Mr.ry McClarenin Settles on the Current" P. J. Rogers still captain of the China, where MT. Hines has accept MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ing" at the morning service in the • & ago when she received her dis Congregational church Sunday. His Western Drama. Comedies :'Wi si® • company. It will bo part erf the ed a position as wool buyer for a charge at Ft. McHenry. theme was "Identified With Christ." .second battalion. large New Yortc importing house. * • A miscellaneous shower was giv "City of Comrades. At the Sunday school session follow- SUNDAY, FEB. S—World and Goldwyn. I# •-5 In New York dealers advanced en at the home of Mrs. Harold G. ingthe morning service the re World, "Broadway Saint." the price of lemons because of the Moore on Pearl street last week 'i cently elected officers were inducted. increased demand for them during Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss MONDAY, FKB. 1)—Charles liay "The Buster." Serial, Smash- Miss Fannie Hunt was the leader for the influenza epidemic in that city. Helen Hannah, daughter of Mr. and ing Barriers." the Christian Endeavor meeting in Food Admininstrator Williams has Mrs. James S. Hannah of 947 Sum the evening at C.30 o'clock. Her . ;V; warned dealers that evidence of un ner r."3T,:s, Spr.'ns'field, who is soon TUESDAY, FKB. JO—Special, the 13th Chair. Comedies and fair profits in lemons will mean topic was "What Does Our Pledge to be married to Harold Pike also Require.?" News Weekly. prosecution by the 'Federal goveTn- of 947 Sumner avenue, Springfield. 5 ; ment. About 16 were present. The house KV. • • was attractively decorated, the col WEDNESDAY, .FKB. 11—Dorothy Phillips in ''Destiny.' m FEET TREATED ices According to the weekly morbid or scheme being pink and white. ity report of the 'State Department Miss Hannah received many beauti y DR. JOHN J. SHEA •vl V. >« . 4 CANS SILYT.R DA IF; SOUP ... 25c of Health there is an increase in the ful She is a graduate of CHIROPODIST 2 CANS GOOD CORN . i 2'iC number of influenza cases in the Technical Migli school class of 1.915 •** state over the previous week, the Hours: 7 p.m to 9 p.m.; Sat. 2 to f> 2 CANS GOOD TOMATOES 2ofi and has been employed by the H. total being 4,664 against 1,123 for W. Carter Paper Company in Spring 0 to 9. Sun. 10 to 3 2. Tel.124-4 10. •2 CANS GOi>D 5PEAS 25c tho previous week. The report al field. Mr. Pike is a graduate of Sullivan Hlock, l'carl Street •2 .CANS BBAN^ . . 25c so shows an increase in the number Athol High school, class of 1914 and Thompsonville, Conn. BBL. sGOLD MEDAL-FLOUR . . $2.10 of diphtheria, measles, whooping is now employed as bookkeeper for Sisitzky's Public Market CU/OKIDA ORANGES . cough and scarlet fever cases. DOE. 38c • • the ifteishman Yeast Company in GRANULATED SUGAR. A special meeting of the Soldiers' its Springfield office. and Sailors' club has been called for See Me For All^Kinds CLARK L. HAMILTON this evening by President John L. Address oil "Child Welfare." Sullivan. FISH DEPARTMENT $; 'm * * The Enfield Parent-Teachers' As Of Trucking Quick action and a few pails of sociation will hold the regular Feb 20 Different Varieties of Fresh Fish water prevented what might have ruary meeting next Monday evening Rates Reasonable ifiSs been a serious fire in the house of in the school house on Enfield street. FRESH SHORE HADDOCK . 12 LB. iiniHiiimiinnmiiug Carlo Gatto.at No. 39 North River It will be Child's Welfare Night and FRKSII SMELTS 18c Id3. street, Tuesday evening, about six- the speaker will be Miss Jane Day, FLOUNDERS ' o'clock. The fire, when discovered, the visiting teacher of the Enfield 15c LB. HERRING was burning briskly, and had dam public schools. Miss Day's subject T. J. HALPIN 15c LB. ENFIELD INN j aged a large box of clothing as well will be on "Developing the Child". CAPE MACKEREL 28c LB. A.11 members are urged to be pres as carpets, curtains, etc. The prop Somersville Tel. 78-4 CHOWDER FISH fofield, Conn. 6us C. Henking, Manager 5 erty was insured through the Brain- ent as an interesting and instructive . 8c LB. 1 ard Agency and the loss, which meeting is planned. During the FRESH SHRIMPS B amounted to $142.55. was adjusted evening a special collection will be Steak Cod, Steak Blue, Steak Salmon, Fresh Halibut, Finnan ,the next day by L. C. Brainard.— taken up for the work. Hnddies, Whole Boston Blue, and Oysters. •< i \ 1• Adv't. B Sword Fish. m m Turkey Supper Xext Thursday. NOTICE B Rev. John E. Duxbury, pastor of , • the Methodist churchy has provided NEAT DEPARTMENT i 2 Everybody is invited to the turkey SERVED DAILY FROM 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. the members of his congregation supper to be given in the Methodist Antonio Cosinghino has opened ROAST PORK 32& with attractive calendars, which church next Thursday evening, Feb. BEST PURE LARD give the dates of the church serv 12'th, under the auspices of the La up his tailor shop in his new loca 32<* ices and weekly prayer meetings. COMPOUND LARD . . 29£ $1.50 Per Cover dies' aid society of the church. A tion in- the Mulligan block, at 33 • • large attendance is anticipated. LAMB STEWS Bids for the position of mail car lEte Tickets can be secured at C. L. rier 'between the local post office High street. CHOICE TENDER CHUCK ROASTS . . LB. and -up 22C Hamilton's store. and the passenger depot will be re CHOICE RIP, ROASTS OF BEEF 4 LB. and np 22^ ceived up to February 6, at the post Spirited Town Meeting on Feb. 24. CHOICE CORNED BEEF LB." '•P& office. All applicants must be over Judging from .the way complaints CLOD POT ROASTS (No Fat, No Bone) 16 years old and must reside in En u&"20£ have been coming iii: to the Board field. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK I»B. 20£ of Relief from property owners Cook With • • BACON BY TRE STRIP It is reported that there are sev over the "doings" of the Board of ...... LB. 38<> ;lil•i'V* *• • r• •> eral mild cases of the "flu" in town. Assessors on the property lists of FANCY NATIVE HOGS. ' isKt\ • •• Your• fV:' . So far no deaths have been report the town there will be a spirited Gas ed. town meeting in Casino hall on GROCERY DEPT. * * Tuesday evening the 24th. ..'V-iv'..;"::* The traveling pulblic who are Save Fast obliged to wait outside the railroad Furey Elected President of ,H. C. Gold Medal Flour . $2.00 a sack Chance station evenings for the late trains Club. A gas cabinet range is the are complaining about the station At a recent meeting of the H. C. last word in an up-to-date w • m being closed at eleven o'clock which C. Club, composed of the overseers kitchen necessity. It is as far Light and Dark Brown Sugar, -iS i_ p', , To buy good Warm Winter Coats, Dresses and is a great inconvenience and dis *and heads of departments of the ahead of the old-fashioned comfort to them. The Board of . , Dress Goods, Shoes, Waists and Children's Bigelow-jHartford carpet company range as gas is ahead of coal. 13c, 15c, and 18c lb| |f|i Trade might take this up and see the following officers were elected: Clothing at extremely low prices during the Jan that the station is left open for the President, Frederick R. Furey; vice- Oven spacious, right hight, Daucigers, Non-Alcoholic, Cherry and Blackberry Cordial. An ex winter months at least, until the president, Samuel Johnson; treas no stooping, just wihat you cellent appetizer an'l very useful in the household for wine gravy, last train arrives. have been looking for. Top uary sale. Come in and let us show you the urer, Edward Hoersch; secretary, wine sauce, etc. Sold by us in -pints, 1-pint and one full quart t : • • Harry Greaves; trustee for 3 years, burners 1 large, 3 medium and wonderful values in Women's and Misses Outer Sunday was the coldest day in" superintendent John W. Pierce. •1 simmering, and a white bottles at 35c, 70c and $1,25 each. the year, the thermometers about splasher back to set it all off. App'aral. We also carry a complete line of town registered from 12 to 22 be SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 35c Doz. Origin of Xanics of States. Come in and let us show low zero. Owing to the e"xtreme Connecticut is an Indian name 1UDGE FARM PEAS . .. . 2 cans 25c.. Men's Furnishings. ; > • • cold weather the plumbers were you just what you have been "• ;y ' _ ' V*"; meaning '-Long River;" Maine is LIBBY'S CONDENSED MILK l6c*C*{». kept busy thawing out frozen water promising yourself the past -• regarded as of French oriin from few years. RITTER'S PURE CATSUP .. 2 bottles 2Si pipes. The attendance in the vari the province of Maine; Massachusetts ous churches about town was small. 20c cans DOYLE'S SPAGHETTI is an Indian word meaning "Place of- . special 12c can •. • 'v-t'.v.-.; Confessions will be heard this af Great Hills;" New Hampshire is COOK WITH CHOICE TENDER CORN 16c can ternoon and evening in St. Michael's English, coming 'from Hampshire CHOICE TENDER PEAS 16c can V.A • county England; Vermont is French, chapel as tomorrow is the first Fri EXPORT BORAX SOAP 7c cake It '-.M day of the month. The masses will Vert Mont, meaning "Green Moun LARGE CANS PEACHES 24 Pearl St., Thompsonville be at 5.30, 7 and 8 o'clock tomor tain." With reference to Rhode GAS 22c can row morning. -i :. V Island there is av difference of SAVE FAST CHOICE TOMATOES 15c and 18c can * "S • i opinion, some claiming that it was HEALTH BRAND TOMATO SOUP 10c can Special services in observance of named for the island of Rhodes and "-'I Yi s (SISITZKY BLOCK) Candlemas day were held Monday others for a prominent settler named The Nor. Ct. Lt. & Power Co. MY-T-FYNE S pkgft tor 25c morning in St. Patrick's church, at Rhodes IIHliBIIUHHIIimiHIUII Beautifying the Back Yard. WASHINGTON CLUB IS TOOK 1,725 BRITISH BRIDES Down on the Derby.'.', ^: "'Vrffp;' EUROPEANS ASKING FOR Those who have sufficient ground '.• My cheeks. grow so warm .. In the rear of their city or country member an occasion several years ago|§& •1 BIGGER BASEBALL BATS T BOUGHT BY GRIFFITH GOSSIP Y American Soldiers and Sailors Have houses in which to plant trees, or when my blushes almost. burned mi'* who are planning to plant trees in Brought All but 17 to This Country: Serbian arid Roumanian con JAMOAQ I up. I went to church one Sunday eve-" Together With Philadelphia!!He ground on which they plan to build, Statistics obtained in London show nirg with an escort wl»o wore a stun-'' 1 valescents were Introduced to will do well to consider the useful that 1,725 British girls married Amer - baseball by the American Y. M. tilng new derby hat. (Thank heaven ; SPOKTOON, Is Nov; in Control. ' "V I i SPORTS ness of trees that are to occupy the ican soldiers. Of these only 17 re those hats are almost relics now!) ThcKV. C. A. representatives during the space before deciding just what they main to be sent to join their husbands recent war. After considering The Illinois High School Yale may make polo a major sport. congregation rose for the singing of" eludes 41S schools. — will plant. in the United States. the first hymn and at the close of the- the game from ail angles, these Manager of Nationals Will Be in Ab * * * Not only are apple trees, cherry and The Powhatan, a transport leaving * • • sorig there was . a loud report. I hack persons gave it their heart-felt solute Power ancf Is Expccted to A boxing bill Is to be introduced in Michigan will lose eight of this sea peach trees ornamental in their shape England, carried 33 wives of soldiers sat down upon that stunning new hat.if approval, but voted for larger Make Many Changes in the. the legislature at Albany. and their foliage, hut they vary the and three ..children and 17 wives of son's varsity football eleven. • * * —Exchange. bats, and balls that did not 4 • • • Personnel of Team. year around. ' They are not only as sailors. "'^ ' travel so swiftly. Rutgers is to be back on Princeton's decorative as the purely flowering John McGraw says he did not offer Thesff'war brides are journeying in Clark Griffith lias purchased the football schedule for next fall. shrubs, but they are much more lovely charge of the American Red Cross, Tin Found In United States. US $100,000 cash for Itoger Hornsby. * » * • * • controlling interest in the Washing than the average shrub or tree in blos- which has advanced them the money. Deposits of tin ore are found In Harvard baseball nine will start on time. The Indiana University A. A. clear ton baseball club. The veteran man lfornia, Virginia, North Carolina, South? ager, who has piloted the Nationals its southern trip in February. Liquor fax Last Year, $483,050,854.47. Carolina, South Dakota, Washington, : • STEEPLECHASE BACK ed $21i,o00 on football last season. • * * * • • • since 1912. associated with William Why He Was Inte Fermented and distilled liquor taxes Nevada and New Mexico, but the ore- The Kansas City (.Mo.) Athletic "My uncle is very fond of the works collected by the government in 1919 All the umpires to share equally in M. Richardson, a Philadelphia grain at some of. them contains so little tin ON A FIRM FOOTING merchant, obtained approximately club will promote amateur boxing. of Artemas Ward." were $4S3,050,S54.47. according to a a world's series split is the latest sug • * • that it cannot be mined with profit. four-fifths of the 20,000 shares of "Likes that form of humor, eh?" report by the internal revenue bu Tin concentrate from Bolivia was han gestion. Syracuse university has listed 17 * * • the corporation for $400,000. Griffith, "He doesn't know it's humor. Takes reau. 1'iie total revenue collected was dled at four tin-smelting plants in this Country Game Re-estab in the reorganization, will become games for its basketball quintet. a serious interest. Thinks it a fine given as 150.078.56, as com country, which-produced from it over.' Nebraska will meet M. A. C. in foot • * * president and remain as manager for example of simplified spelling." pared with $>S09.39;i.G40.44 in 1917. 10,000 tons of metallic tin. v: lished on Eastern Tracks. ball next season in Lincoln, Neb., on Wiadek Zbyszko wants another November 20. the time being at least. The syndicate which made the pur chance at his conqueror, Joe Steelier. * • « • * * V chase is expected to make big changes Certain That There Will Be Keen Branch Rickey has signed a new Mi -:F in the personnel of the team, and ev Syracuse university Is to have a • . :Vr r.'. ' • •^Competition and Large Fields in three-year contract as main works for new boatliouse erected by next spring. the St. Louis Cardinals. ery effort will be made to strengthen .1920 at Belmont, Aqueduct • * * • .. / • • • the club's nine next season. The new and Other Cou The Philadelphia motorboat clubs The decathlon and the fifty-six- purchasers, it is said, Intend to cut loose from the policy of economy that may add canoeing to their activities. pound weight throw have been dro * * • )One of the most pleasing features has generally been followed and use ped from Olympic games. The Olympic games athletic events of the 1010 racing season is the re • * * every means possible to produce a newed interest in steeplechasing, the are scheduled August 10 to September The Queen's university, Kingston, winning combination. In short, it is jmost picturesque branch of the sport. 10. Ontario, will spend $70,000 on a new felt that the city of Washington will • * • Though it took some time to re be put to the test in 19^0. stadium and hockey rink. Yale is added and Princeton dropped establish it, the cross-country game is • • » Griffith, who is now In the class of from the Colgate football schedule of now on a firm footing again, and it St. Louis writers have nicknamed John McGraw and Connie Mack as a promises to be immensely and de manager owning considerable stock, 1920. Hornsby "Pep," probably not because » • • servedly popular next season. of the way he plays baseball. has been in baseball since 1887. He It was a regrettable feature of the broke In that year in Bloomington, 111. Milwaukee has three indoor base • • * ball leagues, made up of twenty-five racing on the metropolitan tracks that The Toronto Hockey league includes In 1891 he got in the majors with the the steeplechase events were far be teams. 100 teams and the players want dress • * * low the average of other years both in ing rooms provided in city rinks. The Western Skating association the number and quality of the horses. » » » This was unavoidable, as many of the plans to promote Ice skating among Bob Zuppke, football coach at the schoolboys. owners of junipers were in the serv University of Illinois, has signed a ice during the war and gave up racing * * * live-year contract with that institu For the first time in many, many for the time. The result was that tion. when they returned it was necessary years the Cincinnati club has declared ' • • • a dividend. to establish the sport anew. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack • • • How well this has been accom Dempsey, says he will be in no hurry Ban Johnson will soon have so many CIGARETTE plished was shown recently in Mary to accept a bid for the Dempsey-Car- land when some of the new fencers court engagements he'll have to move pentier fight. to New York. PW* were brought out. These were horses * * * • * • developed for cross-country running Connie Mack, boss of the Athletics, /^ET a package today. No- since last spring, and consequently It is said that John J. McGraw is Is the oldest manager in the major after Pitcher Jimmy Ring of the Cin ?,• •••• not yet at their best, but they showed tice the flavor—the whole ; league. He was fifty-seven years old cinnati Reds. enough to make It certain that there December 22. • • • will be much better competition and • • • some taste of Kentucky Burley Ralph Greenleaf, the new king of larger fields in lOL'O at Belmont park. The Chicago bowling tourney drew the pocket billiardists, halls from Wil tobacco. • Aqueduct and Saratoga. an entry of 4S0 five-man teams, 1,193 mington, Dei. More than 40 horses were trained In doubles and 2,377 In singles. It is • * • 'a:---!': § for the jumps last year. A number a record entry. Michigan will stage the western con Why do so many "regular of these have not yet had a puhllc • • • ference track and field meet at Ann trial, though they have schooled well. men" buy Lucky Strike :«!! The New York Giants and Boston Arbor, June 3, 1920. But among those which have been Red Sox will meet in several games * • • '-MS! cigarettes? They buy them • '-",v . V tried are Mrs. I'ayne Whitney's Rol on their way home from the spring George Gibson, the new Pittsburgh Crag, one of the very cleverest of the " \-v training camps. manager, is trying to lure A1 Mamaux for the special flavor of the new crop. Esquimau, from the stable » » * back to the Pirates. of Captain Iiay I'arr; War Paint and The official navy gold star that goes • • • toasted Burley tobacco. Twiford, owned by \V. T. Wilkinson, l-'P to men who take part in the annual H. S. Reed '21 has been re-elected and Houdlni, from the string of jump army-navy football game will be given captain of the Yale varsity cross-coun ers owned by ,T. E. Widener. There's the big reason—it's to 14 players this year. try team for next year. Most of these named are three-year- • * • • • • toasted, and real Burley. Make olds which bad shown speed over the I':?'- Clyde Engle, former well known Clark Griffith. Chicago Yacht club plans an inter ' £%•'• flat but had the natural qualifications Americun league ball player, is men national race with Royal Canadian Lucky Strike your cigarette. for jumping. As a rule, horses are tioned as the University of Vermont's old St. Louis P.rowns, then managed Yacht club of Toronto. not turned over to the steeplechase most successful athletic coach. by Charley Conilskey, who was play • » • game until they have served their use • • • ing first base. $ Jockey Simpson Boyle Is sixteen "h V; fulness on the flat, and that accounts Those baseball moguls should have Griffith, one of the greatest pitchers years of age, being one of the young for the aged fencers and the lack of pulled off that row when there were the game ever had. was on the coast est jockeys in this country. a*''r class in many of the contests. There not so many counter-attractions if they in 1892 and the following season went I * * * « should be better racing with younger expected to get much attention. to the old Chicago White Stockings. Heber D. Williams of Kokomo, Ind., • * • He was one of the stars of that fa has been elected captain of the Indi The Purdue football team had a mous outfit until 1901 when he man ana University track team. ALEXANDER WINS TRAP HONOR most disastrous season this year, play aged Comiskey's club In the American • • • ing three games in- the Big Ten con league and won his only pennant with Hugo Bezdek was invited to go and Chicago Cub Pitcher Lands Champion ference and losing all of them. it. help the Oregon football team prepare • * • ship of Cook County—Is Given When the Yankees entered the for Harvard, but he declined. Silver Trophy. Unless Manager Tris Speaker of the league in 1903 Griffith was their first • * • Cleveland Indians is sadly mistaken, manager. He was in New York until The Lynn (Mass.) park commission New honors for Grover Alexander. Pitcher Roy Caldwell will be the won the middle of the season of 1908, when has under consideration a plan for At a recent target tournament held in der of the American league next sea he and Frank Farrell, then owner of an eighteen-hole golf course. Chicago the pitcher of the Cubs WOD son. the club, had a disagreement. The • * • the championship of all Cook county • * * next year Griffith managed the Cincin The Annapolis Naval academy gym •gainst scores of gun sharps. In spite Herman Obertubessing has an nati Reds, and he was Garry Herr- nastic team has lost two matches to of wretched shooting conditions dur nounced his candidacy for president of man's manager until he was made college rivals in ten seasons. ing the two days of the tournament the Amateur Athletic union at the manager of the Nationals in 1912. • * • next annual election of that organiza The Prince of Wales took several tion. ^ SKATER'S LEGS WORTH MUCH boxes of American-made golf balls with him when he sailed for home. V Now a war Is threatened among th6 Bobby McLean, Who Has Sailed for * • • boxers. It is declared that France and Norway, Takes Out Policy With The Arundel Boat club, of Balti England will not accept the American Lloyds for $25,000. more, lost its clubhouse, shells and ring champions as international title trophies in the recent fire in that city. holders. _ "Bobby" McLean values his legs at • * • ' v"*""'*'k * * " $25,000, according to his manager, D. John Paul Jones, the famous Cornell The Eastern Intercollegiate Basket B. Scanlon, for which he has had miler and holder of the world's rec ball league, composed of Pennsylvania, ord, will coach the Muhlenberg college Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, Yale, trackmen next season. and Dartmouth, will play a series of • » • thirty games. Georges Carpentier was born at • • * Lens, France, January 12, 1894, and is Australia has a freak welterweight 5 feet 11% Inches in height, weigh in Will Leahy, who stands 6 feet 2 ing between 170 and 180 pounds. inches and weighs only 150 pounds. • • • He is said to have the remarkable New York City Public School Ath reach of 82 Inches. letic league is conducting a standing * • • broad jump test, and it is estimated at When the Pipes Freeze In booking a football game with Cen least 350,000 boys are practicing. ter college next fall, It looks as if Har • • » —or in any other cold-weather emergency—call on the vard had beaten the big teams to It Henry J. Rillilea, former University Perfection Oil Heater. It is always reliable. It warms Center's gridiron warriors are bound of Michigan athlete, is being boosted up the cold spots—acts as a willing helper to your to be a big attraction. as a successor to Garry Herrmann, as furnace—and will often carry the whole burden when WW, • • • chairman of the national commission. heating systems break down. The notion of Jack Kearns, man • * • •ti • :*•" •• i- • • ager for Jack Dempsey, that the Demp- Rutgers college has a strong swim The Perfection is clean, safe, odorless, convenient. In sey-Carpentier bout would draw a mil ming squad, including Ross, the Inter- bathroom, nursery or bed-room, it brings heat to the lion dollars is not shared by any of scholastic 220-yard champion, and Gie- spot—and just the amount desired. It is very eco Alexander. the American fight promoters. bel, the former ten-mile national nomical—gives glowing warmth for ten hours on a champion. 'gallon of kerosene. Easily filled and re-wicked. Alexander broke 91 out of his 100 tar- Ping Bodle of the Yankees • • • Creates no ashes, soot or dost. Over 8,000,000 in use. lets. He got a big silver mug of some destined for another trip to the minors. The prince of Wales donated a . sort as a trophy, all inscribed with Miller Iluggins, so reports state, is en trophy for competition to the Toronto Use SoCOny kerosene for best results. the fact that he had won the trap- deavoring to close for the fence buster Hunt club. His father gave the king's shooting championship for amateurs to return to a coast league team. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEWj.YORK. plate as a special encouragement to : of Cook county. * . * Canadian horse racing. Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight • » • champion, believes he got the worst of The Union Boat club, of Boston, BOXER TRIES FOR YALE TEAM s the decision in his recent bout with also Harvard and Yale, may be rep I ' . Heavyweight Champion of Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee and will resented In the Royal English Henley •*Vm Will Be Out for Posi- most likely seek another contest with regatta on the Thames next summer tion as Fullback. .. the New York bantam. With varsity eight-oared shell crews. » • » • * • Two leading professional golf play Commander Ross has _ declared he Eagen, 1921, of Denver, ama Bobby McLean. -j ers may visit this country next year, would not sell Sir Barton' for $200,000. r teur heavyweight champion boxer of - •J ' V.; vi-.-ivA' ,<'.r it;'- i •: • • . -11.V/irry'. • ,+V-Clln'.•' p.'-ifi'i .i K •>:'>'• -V:-j V- • K-r X, ' ' • •»,. «N • ' - *KW • S''" • 'K ' '/£ •'V^-V • ' A'V i^Xv: w;!i$k W:"' V .• / :• •L'-$ :: ;; " , v;'^: < :: '••••••'^^>¥'v J'';: •-'•'• • v..-.; <.••• W.W: > "'• '••y-f-'y! THE PRESS, THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURISDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I92T . • V- . • ' Pngo " • ;t; •. >'•- UNUSUAL DRESS FOR MILADY STRIP MINE TO STOP FIRE w, TO "CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE," TO ADOPT PELICAN WALK /Y.>. :•''- v GEE! Gigantic Operation Will Be Attempted • v-r' •. to Extinguish Blaze. England's New Women to Drop War m.& "I -;fV The fire which for more than 20 like Stride. $ fi^ISTISE years has burned in the upper levels of "The walk of the pelican—mincing ^^Revolutionary Pamphlet, Found in U. S. Department of the United Verde copper mine at but grateful, deliberate yet dainty, and Jerome, Ariz., Is about to be elimin always alluringly feminine." gjlll^llustice Investigations, Gives Message of Com-p* ated by a drastic process of lowering That will be the new walk of Eng land's new women, ns decreed by the ^^^^j^pinunists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.^^! the entire surface of the property to a ,A.,« as,)3 400-foot level. All attempts to extin long and snug skirts which are now Colonel Haskell Reports to Near guish it have failed. the fashion. Extracts from "Manifesto and Program—Constitution Report to The process of suppressing the fire The words are those of a fashion , v,,- the Conununlst International" by the Communist Party of America. East Relief on Desperate Involves the removal of 14,000,000 cubic able modiste, who knows. Chicago, III. yards of material. The area to be The ex-government misses who have Communism dona not propose to 'capture' the bourgeois© pnriinmentarr Needs of Helpless. excavated is roughly estimated at -100 worn pants and the war economizers •*tare, but to eon«iuer and destroy It As long as the hourgeoise state prevails, by S00 l'eet. Monster steam shovels who have reveled in short skirts will the capitalist class con baffle the will of the proletariat "Pence may come elsewhere in the are to be employed in the work. find some initial difficulty In 'restrict In those countries in' which historical development has furnished the world, but hunger, knows 110 armistice It is expected that the task of re ing their manlike war stride to the opportunity, the working class has utilized the regime of political democracy mincing pace, but they'll have to do It. in the Near East," says Colonel Wil moving the entire top of the mine, and •for its organization against Capitalism. to extinguish the lire, will occupy sev Fashionable modistes say so, and fash ll The older unionism was based on the craft divisions oC small Industry liam N. Haskell, Allied high commis eral years. ion itself so decrees. The unions consisted primarily of skilled workers whose skill Is Itself a form sion in the Trans-Caucasus, in an ap of property. The unions were not organs of the militant class struggle. To peal to Near East Relief, 1 Madison BEARS HOLD UP SCHOOL day the dominant unionism Is actually a bulwark of Capitalism, merging In avenue, Now York city, for food and WOMAN HEADS BANDIT GANG Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism. supplies for the relief of the starving Stylishly-Gowned Female Directs Op Johnsonburg Teacher Dashes Past The proletarian revolution comes at the moment of crisis In Capitalism, millions. • V; •• erations of Bold Murder Gang. Bruins to Obtain Help. of a collapse of the old order. Under the Impulse of the crisis, the proletariat Colonel Haskell ts in charge of all •acts for the conquest of power, by means of mass action. Mass action concen A murder ring ruled by a young, Marooned in a country schoolhouse operations and disbursements of Near trates and mobilizes the forces of the proletariat, organized and unorganized: handsome and stylishly-gowned wom at Bear Creek, Pa., by two huge black It acts equally against the bourgeois state and the conservative organizations East Relief in the Caucasus. an and having as members several bears, a score of school children were of the working class. Strikes of protest develop into general political strikes "There is 110 fuel or shelter for the other young women, as well as a num rescued by huntsmen who had been ItfW and then Into revolutionary mass action for the conquest of the power of thn greater part of tiiem during.the terri- ber of men, is declared by the police summoned by the teacher, Miss Eflie The young' American in the state. Mass action becomes political In purpose while extra-parliamentary in to exist in New York city. Schaffer of Hallton, who dashed out picturc attended a Christmas '"••• form ; It is equally a process of revolution and the revolution itself in operation These sensational disclosures fol the door and past the watching ani party held under Community The Communist Party Is the conscious expression of the class struggle or lowed the murder at Passaic of Mrs. mals. Tho children had been at recess Service auspices in his home If the workers against capitalism. Its aim is to direct this struggle to the con Morris Goldstein, wife of a merchant. town. ITe got toys and candy when the bears came up. They dashed 'n' everything. When the Com •mm-, quest of political power, the overthrow of capitalism and the destruction of While three men entered the store, Into the building, and Miss Schaffer munity Scrvicc hostess handed the bourgeois state. • m:: bound and gagged Goldstein and then closeii the door and barricaded it. The him a toy circus lie wasn't able The Communist Party prepares Itself for the revolution In the measure shot his wife dead, the woman leader bears lied upon the appearance of the to talk for a moment. But, he that it develops a program of immediate action, expressing the mass strug of this gang waited outside in a big hunters. got over that and was able to gles of the proletariat These struggles must be Inspired with revolutionary limousine. give a good account of himself W'3r;t:ee spirit and purposes. Other similar crimes indicate a per when tiie cakes and icc cream The Communist Party Is fundamentally a party of action. It brings to fectly organized criminal band. were passed around. if the workers a consciousness of their oppression, of the impossibility of im Poor Pl.i for Pictures. Thousands of American chil M proving their conditions under capitalism. The Communist Party directs the The ("ore-'iran a • gallery says that dren are deriving benefits from workers' struggle against capitalism, developing fuller forms and purposes In Western Newspaper Union it is harmful to .".1 oil painting to hang the play program of Community mm •Vi-r\ 1 ; • ; Service. this struggle, culminating in the mass action of the revolution. '• ••< w 3-creed. it ne;:r a wimiow where it will be ex- After a i, -ii, h.ls ier^ijpd | (Jance The Communist Party shall make the great industrial struggles of the Navy blue serge with braid trim () posed 'ii ili.> sun. or to lie hung near yj;. and play golf L,;: V « great 1 rouble in life a stove or radiator, as ail Ileal agencies Laws anci Reforms.- working class its major campaigns, In order to develop an understanding of ming and double ruffle of plaited is to get a full .V' vt ; the strike In relation to the overthrow of capitalism. georgette with short length sleeves day s work between tend to dry the oil and make the paiut- I.aws do not make reforms, reforms 10 a. m. and noon.—Washington Star. Itf- ^•'c- (a) The Communist Party shall participate in mass strikes, not only to destined to become so popular. in-jT crack. make laws.—Calvin Coolidge. gft- achieve the immediate purposes of the strike, but to develop the revolutionary . implications of the mass strike. sp:- (b) Mass strikes are vital factors in the process out of which develops SOME NEW NECK DECORATION'S M'- •&;•*•'••• the workers' understanding and action for the conquest of power. mm (c) In mass strikes under conditions of concentrated capitalism there is Single Great Stone, Usually an Emer ~W$": talent the tendency toward the general mass strike, which takes on a political ald or Diamond, Swings From '•:;:';a. " : :, v.. • character and manifests the impulse toward proletarian dictatorship. Slender Chain. "ii® . 1 !';•">/ 1 ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY £ 4m :y^:>; In these general mass strikes the Communist Party shall emphasize the ,v1i ' necessity of maintaining industry and the taking over of social functions Many young women are wearing, in SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 5 usually discharged by the capitalists and the institutions of capitalism. The' stead of pearls, a single groat stone— awls - strike must cease being isolated and passive: it must become positive, general usually an emerald or a diamond- . • and aggressive, preparing the workers for the complete assumption of indus COLONEL HASKELL. swinging from a slender chain about trial and social control. the throat, says Harper's Bazar. Very PRESENT THEIR HALF-YEARLY • 5.;;% (a) Every local and district organization of the Party shall establish ble winter In the mountains," he soys, striking is this great jewel, which is contact with industrial units in its territory, the shops, mills and mines—and "and the existing food supply Is entire often oblong in shape and cut •direct its agitation accordingly, ly inadequate for the great number of "square," instead of in innumerable (b) Shop Committees shnll be organized wherever possible for the pur refugees without, resources of any facets. pose of Communist agitation in a particular shop or industry by the workers kind. The fashion of wearing brooches, re employed there. These committees shall be united with each other and with vived since the armistice, has resulted the Communist Party, so that the party shall have actual contact with the "By a recent agreement between the in much work for the jewelers, who SHOE CLEARANCE| • ','/$• premiers of the republics of Armenia, workers and mobilize them for action against capitalism. are busy resetting precious stones. i - The Communist Party must engage actively in the struggle to revolution Azerbaidjan and Georgia to cease hos The new brooch is designed obviously ize the trade unions. As against the unionism of the American Federation of tilities and settle all differences by for the sole purpose of supplying the Labor, the Communist Party propagandizes industrial unionism and industrial arbitration 'one obstacle to relief work needed point of light to a dark frock, SHORT LINES—SINGLE PAIRS i union organization, emphasizing their revolutionary it-plications. Industrial in the Caucasus has been removed and and Is especially effective on frocks of Unionism is not simply a means for the everyday struggle against capitalism; makes accessible a great number of black velvet or tulle. In fact, it would Its ultimate purpose Is revolutionary, implying the necessity of ending the destitute people who otherwise would almost seem that the diamonds had capitalist parliamentary state. Industrial Unionism is a factor In the final perish this winter. fallen out of the tiara and attached "ODDS and ENDS" jj mass action for the conquest of power, as it will constitute the basis for the "Two hundred thousand destitute themselves to tho frock—at which we Industrial administration of the Communist Commonwealth. all rejoice. After all, what was ever (a) The Communist Party recognizes that the A. F. of L. is reactionary Armenians and Tartars can now be more rigid and senseless in the way of and a bulwark of capitalism. reached in the districts of Karabagh, an ornament than the old tiara with (b) Councils of workers shnll be organized in the shops as circumstances Shusha and Nakhichevan, In the south AT ABOUT 1 -2 PRICE ( its stiff arrangement of gems? allow, for the purpose of carrying on the industrial union struggle in the oid east section of the Trans-Caucasus, and unions, uniting and mobilizing the militant elements; these councils to be we are planning to extend our work • unified in a Central Council wherever possible. there. The economic situation is so TWO UNUSUAL SUIT MODELS TWICE A YEAR, IN FEBRUARY AND AUGUST, OUR CUS- S (c) It shall be a major task of the Communist Party to agitate for the desperate and food supplies so scanty TOMERS LOOK FOR THIS SALE. • •construction of a general industrial union organization, embracing the I. W. W., that the Georgians have ordered 100,- Toward-the-Front Effect Is Featured Vt. I. L. U., Independent and secession unions, militant unions of the A. F. of & 000 persons, mainly Russian refugees in Outfits Which Are Smart and Despite the fact that shoe prices will mount much higher, next Spring ' L., and the unorganized workers, on the basis of the revolutionary class Graceful. struggle. without employment, to lenve the city and Fall, and that we could hold these shoes for a substantial raise, we • of Tlflis. About 45,000 workers in the The Communist Party shall encourage movements of the workers In the Bernard has made some odd suits, will not depart from our policy of launching each season with spic and I shops seeking to realize workers' control of industry, while indicating their oil fields of Baku have been ordered by perfectly flat from neck to ankle at span stocks. Jjj limitations under capitalism; concretely, any movement analogous to the Shop the Azerbaidjahese to leave the city the back, while the front of the skirt Stewards of England. These movements (equally directed against the union because there Is no work for them and flares and ripples from gathering at • bureaucracy) should be related to the Communist Party. food Is scarce. the beltline, and the front of the box WHEREIN THIS SALE DIFFERS • The unorganized unskilled workers (Including the agricultural proletariat) Around every station along the rail coat flares forward like the skirt. Every pair of shoes is from our own stock. Q constitute the bulk of the working class. The Communist Party shall directly way are gathered groups of hundreds Rather a weird way to make a suit, and systematically agitate among these workers, awakening them to industrial but somehow or other it is smart and Every pair is of the best. • «nlon organization and action. of homeless people lying huddled to gether on the ground, the majority of graceful. Every pair was made to our own standards. ' them too weak even to try to help Bulloz has also put out a model with this toward-the-front effect, a themselves. From time to time the Every pair is sold subject to your approval. • blue serge model with rabbit fur trim stronger ones climb on freight cars and ming. Both coat and fur-bordered GIVE THE AMERICAN move elsewhere, always seeking better tunic slope downward in an oblique conditions, which do not exist. Two line from front to back. Perhaps BLUEGRASS A SHOW hundred and sixty-three 1 thousand most interesting of all French models Bulletin of Bargains On Sale • homeless refugees from Turkish Arme are the georgette frocks with flounced nia thus are constantly milling about skirts made of rather stiff silk. There "Vtl 7 ' /• throughout Russian Armenia, mak are flounced frocks of metal lace Dress Boots Patent Colt Black Suede ing the relief work conducted by the also, and all these georgette creations Of Finest Quality lUack Kid Boots Boots N Americans a problem requiring Infinite are so graceful and coquettish and Imported Patent Colt. V /' pat'ence and organizing ability. feminine that they will surely "take" $5.95 Soft, Chrome Finished "This is especially true In view of with womankind. $6.85 Formerly $10.50 $6.85 the existence of 2-18,000 destitute In Formerly $12.00 Formerly $1:1.75 ft habitants of Russian Armenia who pos COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR Mostly .Narrow Widths llaiul Turned Soles sess homes, but no food, as well as Xarrow AVidth A (>ooil Range of Sizes 150,000 Greeks, Russians, Persians, Scarf and Skirt and Coat Arrange Syrians and VezhJis who have been ments Are to Be Among the driven out of parts of Transcaucasia. Spring Novelties. "One hundred and forty thousand Dark Tan Calf Black Kid A Splendid Moslems, whose villages were destroy The lines being shown to skirt buy • ,, m ed In the course of five years of con ers for next spring feature new mate m Boots Throat Pumps Group of Pumps stant warfare, are helplessly encamped rials rather than marked changes in m Made with Welt, Sole and Louis Slender Vamp in tho open around villages of their design. Plaited and shirred effects Louis lleel Louis XVI lleel $4.95 former enemies, begging infinitesimal still predominate in the new offerings, quantities of flour, wbicli they mix with some of which feature novel pocket $6.85 $5.95 Values to $10.50 dirt to give tiie illusion of nourish arrangements. Panel patterns are still Formerly $».00 Small Sizes and Single Pairs ment. Formerly $15.00 considered good, although the aim of "These hundreds of thousands of suf m the skirt designers appeared to be that fering adults, mostly homeless and m of producing garments along simple lacking every necessity of life, having fill lines. Among the novelties are skirt nothing more to lose, are concentrated Several Hundred House Oxfords About 200 In a country as yet inadequately po and scarf and skirt and coat combina Pairs of liced or governed. They constitute a tions. principally in the sport clot lies Made of the Softest IJlaek Pairs of Boots department. These combinations are fertile field for the seeds of Bolshe Pumps and Hid vism or any form of anarchy, the made of the same material. Special $5.25 ists in summer and resort wear de Oxfords spread of which once loosed would be $2.95 "Odds and Fnds" impossible to predict. signs put gabardine in first place. $2.95 Flexible Turn Sole of Our Host Makes "It is generally admitted in the Cau Short, "Lines X- Single Fairs casus that the Americans of the Near New Parisian Fad. East Relief already have saved the There is a new fad over in Paris— t lives of at least 30,000 babies and chil that of the carrying of charming dren and of 500,000 adult refugees and French dolls instead of dogs. At the destitute. This work still is continu Claridge recently was a very attrac Elastic Side Handsome Black Kid Boots ing." tive doll, dressed exactly like the girl Comfort Stylo In an effort to procure funds to car who was carrying it. All the women Juliettes Pumps ry on the work and save the lives of were in ecstasies over it. There is Made with Rubber Heel and In All (he Xewest, Leathers i.&^ these hundreds of thousands who oth also a new bracelet quite popular In $4.95 « erwise will die of starvation and ex Hand Turned .Sole Paris, of tortoise, Inlaid with pearl, $4.95 Made with Low Heel and posure Near East Relief, of which and really quite beautiful. Ankle Cleveland H. Dodge is treasurer, is $2.95 Small Sizes Only Tuni Solo bracelets are seen cow and then, and &5S' making an appeal to the American peo one also sees a watch in the same —Reproduced by permission New York Trlhm.V.',Copyright, IOW. ple. place once lu awhile. ,VJ ; r * ^ ^ ^ V."j. ?.;.<\i.^v-.v-^'S:'J !L'3M«i^iSss5fSs6a®®»sE©saK?«s m •^.!^py-^.|r-.-.?,;;7_-;.^ Mp'ps ' • • ^ ' ' ^:E¥2K v ••p? yr -|,> ; raa Pttteg. thompsonvillr; com, thpbsSay, February 5, 1920 f \ ^ Hlnes, William J. 8,000 Lockwood, .Edward 'Est. ^ 2,150 Newson, Thomas H. Rioux; Desalre J. and Hines, John ?.soo Loomer, Charles C. - y-f-a"', 4,70 a ; 1,900 Newson, Nettle H. " „ -s •;• • ' 400 Hickey, Thomas : fymiimmi 20 Loomis, Francis D. Est: ? 5,060 Nicholson, Michael 0t , A. Jr. ami. Hoersh, Edward ofppWt^i 400 Long, Jp.mes an'd wife ^ • 21,250 Niemiec, Alex. Rivard, Paul.J.-;;<) v : ; ;£~ «"£.£<<.-,y.v: • 5,li". 0 'litysu&i[ ;: Holleran, 'John AsftrtioKwfcs '9,350 Lopsch, Anthony imv • 2,150 Nichols, William J. and Roberts, Thomas ' - - Holbrook, Arthur E.'3 1 39,905 Lord, Abbie C. 8,905 Roberts, Emery and wife ' Sullivan, .Thorn Houlihati, John and wife^. 5^600 Lord, Walter, II. 2,700 Ni'gro, Michele -v.- Robbins, .George L. and Nellie Sullivan, Ellen Los'ee, Lola C. -• ••^•3 Houghton, Simon 4,400 4,8'95 Noble, Alonzo L. 14,730 8,150 Sullivan; Maurice and. 3f»cy:-.-i Laughlin, James Houghton, Earl W. ' * - . 250 11,490 Noble, Charles H. 10,400 Ragno, Sabastiah'o 165 Laughlin, George " ^ ; Hopkins,. Wilfred W. fghr' :7,88o :e C.|p'-/ 2,200 Noble, John " Rinaldi, .Cologero 385 Snyder;.-William •;Wi: ii'OM PAGE ONE Love, John Rockwell, jplin S. sMBprHHe-*. • >•-. v, Hoskins, Edward E; Est.' 4,687 '^13,750 Noble, Sarah J. 4,800 4,200. Swan, Grace F. •Love, Nancy ., r? v .