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8£S$-: THE PRESS An Institution Which Works For Community Ad- ^VpolkB. *" ^vancement.

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'": ^Biw9Sro8teSfli66^8^L.. -THft ?'Pr™.rc" rVippf More Than Twenty-Two Suburban l^istrictB, Combining a Population of Over ^Tfiirty Thousand Between Hartfordd & Springfield terffctft'S;- v ^^.<>;-: 3 T '- -•: •^'tt-*SWMi!ij*^..j.uj i. . i..i7Mtj.~»:..' >!.-. ; i .»..•«•* «».-' ...Iv ••»., ' ;>,• • - --. ..•••-, - ' . . ; mDAMtlDnXTVTTTHOMPSONVILLE, T K CONNECTICUT,rrtMVt'rOTinTT'P TUTTti^ltTHURSDAY, iV SEPTEMBERannmnimnn 4,. 1924,na. •'• v._ 'l. >1 Li' Vy .r •!••• "• ii "ir! f i f i jfaffif in rlii 7,11r >'ifo • jm ii '-.v.. ^-iVr rifi V- TiTipiiiNi f| PRICE $2^00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY S« •i.; -M",-v...•?;- •" ,-•• V:,?*w-vv^v^^a..vyR .i. .v nw... '•'.* *&&•. •*,--;

'l *#.'*•* '••'• ••f.T ARE UNITED IN ST. •fy. .r» MEN fc' !' ,> *! •-••'« ' PATRIOTSCHURCH Meeting Superintendent of Hartford System To Discuss Roster pf Teachers In Miss MayTvT Welch la Theixi Under the Auspices of thfe fibard of the Enfieid Schools for Bride of Laurence F. Develop th£ Trade At A Luncheon Here Next Tuesday Ev­ Next Year Contiuns A Downey in Brilliant J&e^^tion Movement ening—Will Be Held At H. C. C. Clubhouse. : Total of 8i Names— Fall Event—Rev. Wnu In UeE Schools Open Sept. 15. A. Downey Officiates. ; The Board of; Trade,y which a l According to the list of teachers sp^t: town hei in bne of the prime movers in the park I his investigations in his'address at Tbwn's Business For the Year Totals Over Half Miss May M. Welch, daughter of the meeting Tuesday evening. ' \: just issued by 'S^t- Arison B. Handy •• ^e auditorium last Friday evening and playground movement^ will en^ 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Welch of inahimousiy; adopted the resolution Superintendent Parker is consider- of the Enfteld Schools it wilF>equire Million Dollars—Officials Keep Within Total Enfield, and Laurence F. Downey, deavor to further enlighten the com- eji one pt the foremost authorities on " ^providing for the" initiation of the munity on this project at the first' ' arks in the country. Hjs tiinely 81 teachers, to carry on the school Appropriation—Town Court Has Big Year— son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Dow­ work in town for/the next year. "In ney of 33 Walnut street, were mar­ • 3Park and Playground movement in fall meeting o:t- tbeth organization, jscussion of the park problem, al­ Uncollected Taxes Increases—Net Indebted­ ried yesterday morning at 9 o'eloclc ;;. "2Enfield. :• The by-laws that accom- which is to be herd nekt Tuesday ev- most immediately following the addition to Principal E. H. Parkman ing. At this meeting, which is sched^ adoption by the town of a park or- there will be four men teachers at ness Is Reduced—Total Receipts $566,821.14, in St. Patrick's Church in the pres­ ' v litan^ed the ye^l«$on,fpr the .admin* the .High School this year. Tjais is ence of 500 relatives and friends. ^.TStratjonoftfie -dttlntitnce were* also vied forr6\80 in the evening at ^th^' :dm&ice, should be of much value to The ceremony was .performed Hy- slubhods$ of the H._ C..iQoCaub Jlwji: community in ,ihj>chosen at the annual town election, Kelley, Miss Marion Hines. Balance September 1, 1923 ^ .? 48,500.60 honor, and Elizabeth P. Carey, a committee of five was appointed Ceremony Performed by Mfes Dina E. Bollino Is A. D. Higgins School (Junior High Borrowed in anticipation of taxes . 160,000.00 cousin of the bridegroom, was flow­ *••••' 'W$**x> WV6*1 before the Finance Board School)—Miss Nora E. Clancy, prin­ Received from taxes 1921-22-23 lists .. 300,693.69 er girl. The best man was Clark H. secure an appropriation for next Rev. Daniel J. O'Con­ Bride of Local Man In cipal, Miss Olive Taggert, Mrs. Flor­ Other sources .. 57,626.85 Downey of Waterbury, a cousin of |^^S^3rear; so that the new commission ence Stowe, Miss Harriet E. RyAn, the bridegroom, and the ushers were p|g!|^anay be in position to . carry on the nor Yesterday Morn-' St. Mary's Church Yes­ Mrjj. Catherine Barnett, Miss Kath- Total Receipts 566,821.14 Robert J._ Welch of Enfield, a brother fii^«i-work. The committee named was of the bride, and Edmund J. Germain ing In St Patrick's. ^ terday Morning. erine McGinity, Miss Olive' Lawrence, DISBURSEMENTS of Middletown. The wedding march­ 1 -^rpphilip J."Sullivan, John A.Ryan, M. • ^ ?: '•%: 'iSV; Mrs. Marion W. Freeman, Miss Grace Hullivan, Harvey C. Brainard, Thomes, Miss Catherine Cope, Miss Selectmen's Orders 143,916.23 es were played by the church organ­ A pretty fall wedding took place A wedding of local interest took Town School Committee Orders ist, Miss Dorilda Castonguay. There sflilllteAnd Olin E. Woodward. Hazel Lougee., 164,425.00 . An amendment was proposed that yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in place in St. Mary's Church, Windsor A. D. Higgins School (Grades)— Town Court Orders 4,318.10 was singing by the full choir of the "i,i j^-would include among tf St. Patrick's church, when Miss Eva j Locks, yesterday morning when Miss ThompsonviUe Trust Co., Demand Notes 160,000.00 church and the soloists were Edward i- Miss Alice J- Liberty, Miss M. Win­ J. Downey of Boston, a cousin of the §S&^|-rthe holding of band concerts, enter- E. Brissette, daughter of Mr. and Diiia E. Bollino, daughter of Mr. and ifred Stewart, Miss Hilda Noone, Interest and other expenses 27,518.53 !•; Ijfc^I'tainments and such other forms of Miss Ruth /E. Bridge, Miss'Mildred bridegroom, who sang "Ave Maria'" •fe^^«musementa-by M. W. Hullivan. Af- Mrs. FranciB Brissette of 41 Hart- J Mrs. John;Bollino of that place, was Kelleher, Miss. (Nellie C. Germaine, Total Disbursements 500,177.86 and "O Promise Me," and Miss May |M£pf|~ter considerable discussion this mo- ford Avenue, was married to Michael married to John J. Radosti of T^omp- Miss Rath Waterman, Miss Margar­ E. D'Arcy of Hazardville, a cousin J. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael; sonville. Rev. George M. Grady, as- BALANCE ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 of the bride, who sang "O Salutaris.'* , ^•ii.^-tion was ruled- out of order by the et Miller, Miss Alice Medjicott, Miss V j^l^^diairman oft. the |wwdi that it was Shea. of 70 South River street. The ; siatant, pei^ormed the ceremony and .Catherine Lawless, Miss.. Dorothy Sinking Fund, with interest to May 1, 1924 $ 39,788.84 The bride was attractively gowned ft ceremony was performed by tjie jtaa-:also celebrated .th» .nuptial.. mass, Town Deposit Furtd with interest to May 1, 1924 6,035.56 in white georgette trimmed with lace > - Mppj%aiot providedTfor in'the-warning- 3Hxe Stack, Miss Eller§Jje^Smith,Miss v ^."^^meeting then aftpointed a committee tor, .Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, wjro al- The bridesmaid" was Miss.'- °Ma?y CI Mary Connell, Miss* JCKte-'Morrisette, Phelps Fund, with interest "to Mfty l, 1924 440.14 and had a full length tulle veil " iSl^%S-of three consisting of'Representatives so. Celebrated the nuptial mfcss in Bollino, sister of the bride and the Miss Margaret Headley. Town Zoning Account—balance 700.00 caught up with orange blossoms. kS ; ; fep|i|?"Wflliam Hyland, Jr., and Samuel Sis- the presence of a large asslmbly of best man was Benjamin J. Nilana of North Scho61—-Miss Jane Sullivan, Installing New Toilets, South School, balance 4,000.00 She carried a shower bouquet of op-r lj#ii|r-isky and M. J. Connor to formulate relatives and friends. The bride:.was Rockville. The double ring service principal, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Regular Town Account; balance ' 15,678.74 helia roses and white gladioli. Th® amendment providing -for these attended by her sister, Miss Cecile' was used. Marion Wilson, Miss Julia Savage, 66,643.28 maid of honor wore orchid georgette J'*'" g'h-p: & additional featured and: to be^pre- Brissette, as bridesmaid, and tSe: The bride wore white georgette Miss Ruth Davidson, Miss Hazel ' ^ 'C-..L/L"r:~ *'-v i .' t • - • • • trimmed with cream lace and a hat ^^^.'iented to the selectmen for inclusion best' man' 'Was Gerald Shea, brother with phantilly lace triminings, a veil Love, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. Laur­ $566,821.14 to match. She carried a bouquet of in the warning for the annual town of the groom. The Lohengrin wed­ caught with orange blossoms and ence F.Downey, Miss Catherine Sul­ STATElilENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Mexican poppies. The flower girl •?V^'^j.aneeting. The meeting was attended ding march was played by Miss dor- crown of lace and carried a shower livan, Miss Julia Hirshon. 25-year Town Coupon Bonds, 3%% (payable semi-annually) is- wore pink georgette with hat to "by, dver 200 electors. Willian) J. ilda Castongua'y, church organist. bouquet of white roses. The brides­ South School—Miss Eleanor D. sued Feb. 18, 1901. Due Feb. 18, 1926 $ 30,000.00 match and carried ft basket ©f ga?d§&. v HugheiB jwas chairman and: Town The bride was attired in a gown, maid's dress was lemon colored geor­ Hines, principal, Miss Ella Love, Miss 20-year Town Coupon Bonds, 4%% (payable semi-annually) is­ flowers. - ; records. - ' ' ss;;,vsaj with shadow "lace and \carried an arm match and she carried yellow roses. Hines, Miss 'Elizabeth Cook, Miss Ora 20-year Town Coupon Bonds, 4% % (payable semi-annually) is­ tion was held at the home of the bouquet of Ophelia roses. The brides­ Following the church services a wed­ Spidel, Miss Esther Liberty, Miss sued July 1, 1916. Due July 1, 1936 27,500.00 bride at which 300 guests were pre­ maid wore a gown of blue silk bro­ ding breakfast was served to a large Mae Davison. 2^-year Town Coupon Bonds, 5% (payable semi-annually) is­ sent, including relatives from Bos­ caded with gold and carried an arm company of guests at the bride's Hazardville—Richard B. Kennan, sued November 1, 1921. Due November 1, 1946 {>50,000.00 ton, New York, Springfield, Hart- ' bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The home, No. 97 Spring street. principal, Miss Marguerite Z. Brown, ford, Waterbury, Hazardville, and bride's gift, to the bridesmaid was a The bride's girt to her maid was other nearby cities and towns. The pearl necklace and the groom's gift a garnet ring and the bridegroom Miss Mary Keefe, Miss Evalene $457,500.00 Smith, Miss Gertrude Adams, Miss Accrued Interest on above to September 1, 1924 - 6,247.23 house decorations were.patew- fcfta ^ to the bqst man was a pair of gold gave his best man a diamond scarf Jessie A. Willey. garden flowers. The young coUpIa cuff links. pin. The couple left during the af­ Enfield Street—Miss Helen J. Fol­ 463,747.29 were the recipients of a beautiful ^ > "Thompsonville Co. of Immediately after the church cer­ ternoon on an auto trip to New Jer­ ey, Miss Alice Hamel. ASSETS assortment of wedding gifts, includ­ emony a wedding breakfast was held sey and New York and upon their re­ ing checks, furniture, silverware, cut Brained—Miss Vera Rogers, prin­ Regular Town Account, balance 15,678.74 n Conn. State Guards To at the home of the bride, which was turn will live at No. 24 Thompson cipal, Miss Margaret Clahassey, Miss Town Zoning Account balance glass and hand painted china. attended by friends and relatives Courts Thompsonville. They receiv­ 700.00 Mr. and Mrs. Downey left late in , Anna Gerdts, Miss Lelia^Stone. Installing New Toilets, South School, balance - 4,000.00 Take Part in Defense from Holyoke, Worcester, Springfield ed a large number of gifts, including Scitico—Miss Elizabeth Hannifen, Sinking Fund balance ; - the afternoon for a motor trip and surrounding towns. The young gold, silver, cut glass and hand - 39,788.84 through New England and New York Miss Jennie Whiton. Uncollected Taxes • - 75,000.00 £ 5-; Day Exercises. "^FT couple were the recipients of a large painted china. Mr. Radosti is an Shakers—Miss Inez Worthineton. Sidewalk Account state and upon their return will live assortment of wedding gifts, includ­ electrician and the bride was former­ Miss Mabelle Clark. .. 3,000.00 for the present at the home of the I"•'% % ^The officiers of the Thompsonville ing furniture, cut glass, silverware ly employed in the store of G. Fox Rural Schools—East Wallop, Minn 138,167.58 bridegroom's parents, 33 Walnut* ^"Company, Conn. State Guard, are in and pictures. Mr. Shea is a World Co. in Hartford. Ethel Prentice; West Wallop, Miss Net Indebtedness street where they will be at home to • 5^..'.^ lilBeipt'ta'.ia-Tequest from Col; Char­ War, veteran and Mrs. Shea is pop­ Helen Casey; Hubbard, Miss Martha -$325,579.71 friends after October 1st. ge '"^les W. Burpee to mobilize the for- ular among the younger set of the Graham; King Street, Miss Lucy " The bride is a native of Enfield, a ^'•>»4-afaer- members of the company on town. After a ten days trip to New graduate of Enfield High School and ^National Defense Day, Sept. 12th York and Atlantic City, N. J,f Mr. LOCAL GIRL BRIDE Downton; Weymouth, Miss Veronica 1 McNamara. LEGION POST TO New Britain Normal School and for f;?". Jiel-As jio action has been taken in this and Mrs. Shea will reside ' at 10 Supervisor of Music—Mr. Denslow TO PRACTICE LAW several years has been a teacher in. >«connectiott for a community gather- Park Avenvfe. King. the North School in Thompsonville. «:e making plans DIRECTCANVAS EV SPRINGFIELD She is also secretary, of the local %v /% a«aobili«e as many former members -as Mrs. Charles McLean and son, branch of the Connecticut Council of Miss Mildred F. Noll Is Charles, of Bigelow Avenue _and Mrs. Catholic Women. The bridegroom Eugene Martin of Enfield street are For Funds For the Sal­ John J. Higgins, Who was born here and was graduated iThe;^ mdt>di^Iojii will - .taaScft, Bride of Leslie J. Mor- at a cottage at Hawks' Nest Beach from St. Joseph's Parochial School V " T'~ tmSTO at 5:45 P. M. (daylight time.) for two weeks. Mr. McLean and vation Army—To Be Passed Bar Exams Last and Morse Business College, Hart- • iight refreshments will be served an In Rectory of St. daughter, Miss Stella McLean and Assisted By Commit­ ford. He is an insurance underwrit­ .. ..after which exercises will be helc Mary's Church. ~ Mr. Martin will spend week-ends Week To Locate in the er with the Travelers Insurance Com­ |on the Capitol grounds at 6:80 P. with them. tee of Citizens. pany of Hartford. He is also secre­ " ,'M. All former members of" the 3-Year Old Girl KiUed City of Homes. tary-treasurer of the Thompsonville The marriage of Miss Mildred F. 'Thompsonville Company desiring -to Instantly Under the Miss Isabel Gourlie of Lincoln Fire and Sewer District and an ac­ are requested to notify the Noll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ The annual canvas for funds for Captain John J. Higgins, who pas­ tive member of Washington Irving bert W. Elcock of Thompsonville and street spent the week-end and holi­ the Salvation Army will be made, '"-"former officers of the company as Wheels of Wagon Driv­ day at the Y. W. C. A. Camp, Brook- sed the Massachusetts Bar examina­ Council, Knights of Columbus. ^iSS^'-aoort as -possible. SspiJk Leslie J. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. the last three days of next week. nSJte en By Brother. Herbert E. Moran of Windsor Locks side Lodge, in Chester, Mass; tions last week, will locate in Spring­ took place in the rectory of St. The work locally will be directed by field for the practice of his profes­ A meeting of the committee of which Thomas A. Furey is chairman, The funeral of Wanda, 3," daugh­ Mary's Church, Windsor Locks, at 3 the Horace J. T&nguay Post, Ameri­ sion immediately following his ad­ o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They can Legion. At a meeting held last recently appointed by the Enfield ter of Mr. "and Mrs. Kotanty Bas- mission to the Bar of that state next Fish and Game Association, to raise foodward of Grant avenue during, uikiewicz, of the Weymouth district, were attended by Miss Eva Moran, Political Calender evening to plan the work, the fol­ -^eir . stay in town. Dr. Voorhies sister of the bridegroom, as brides­ month. Captain Higgins entered the funds for the purchase of a site for was held Saturday morning at St. lowing committee of citizens was ap­ Northeastern University following the proposed clubhouse at Shaker f; ~?«tipplied the pulpit at the First Pres- Adeilbert's Church. Burial was in the maid, and Alfred Noll, brother of Pond, was held Tuesday night. It • lyterian Church Sunday and Monday new parochial cen)£tery in King the bride was best man. The bride LOCAL 7 fV pointed to assist in the canvas: At­ the close of the World War, from , September 9—"To* lie Made torney Harold J. Bromage, chairman, Was decided at once to start a. per- ; ., fS|§f«e and Mrs. Vdorhiep wenji to their street. The child was instantly killed wore brown canton crepe trimmed which he had been discharged with sonal solicitation of all the members i Cottage at East Northfield, to spend last Thursday noon by falling under with duchess lace and a velvet hat Session of Registrars. Edwin Gowdy, treasurer, James T. September 15—Repub 1 i c a n Murray, Edwin Oates, Judge Guy F. the rank of 2d Lieutenant. While for subscriptions, the membership ^if^ -the remainder of . their vacation. > the wheels of a heavily loaded tobac­ to match. She carried an arm bou­ list being divided between the com- i; • . quet of tOphelia roses. Her attend­ and Democratic town caucuses. Bushnell, George S. Phelps, Miss pursuing his studies he at the same co wagon, driven by her brother, Gertrude Weising, Mrs. F. F. Simon- time occupied a position in the claims mittee members with a view to a, Bolhe, 12. .The little girl with other ant was attired in blue velvet with September 16—Meeting of personal call upon each. playmates was riding on the tobacco bat in harmony and carried pink Finance Board. ton, Miss Anna Hannigan and Miss department of the Boston and Albany wagon, and the-children were let off sweet peas. She .received from the September 16 — Republican Gertrude O'Hear. The committee ad­ railroad, which he will relinquish on Si Jot it as the wagon ,wapin. The bride's gift to September 20—Meeting of made, but those who are in a position Last Chance [E Finance ^oard haB set ing baick he; found tiie child on the tji^ fiprbom was White gold cuff links Registrars, to make voters. to contribute to the fund will be in­ in the Massachusetts National Guard. Tuesday, Sept. 16th, as tihe grgund . l^ng motfe^esa. H(| picked and his gift .to the briae was a ster­ September 24—Night session vited to do so. The committee feels He won rapid promotion in the var­ fdate for the jfublie hearing up the little girl and rushed to the- ling silver mesh bag. of Registrars, to make voters. that there are a sufficient number of ious grades of commissioned officers EXT Tuesday, the £)th, is the •- " on'the proposed budget of the house nearby. Br, Frank F. Simon- .. A reception for the immediate fam­ September 27—Meeting of people in the town who appreciate up to his present rank of Captain of last chance to enroll with town's expenses for the next ton was summoned but'the Child was ilies followed the ceremony at the Registrars, to make voters. the work of the Salvation Army to the Headquarters company located in Nthe Registrars of Voters in year. Every department head' beyond all medical aid. Medical Ex­ home of the bride's parents on Park October 6—Annual town elec­ bring up the quota of the town to Springfield. Captain Higgins was order to be . made an elector of the town gpverament will be aminer Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn was Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moran left tion. the amount that should be raised born in Thompsonville and educated before the Annual Town Elec­ there, and every citizen is priv­ notified and after viewing the body, On a motor! trip through the Berk- October 7—Adjourned town here, without resorting to the gen­ in the local schools. He is the son tion; which takes place October ileged to attend, not Only to stated that th^child's neck was brok­ shires and on thtiir return will re­ meeting. eral house to house canvas. The of John J. Higgins. 6th. Prospectivesp< electors should hear What they propose ifr the side jin Windsor, Ct., where Mr. canvas will begin Thursday, the 11th see the Registrarsegis at once or v en; by the heavy wheels. Besides STATED j way; of expenditures, bttt •: to her parents, the chili} I^ayes three Moran is employed as a clerk in the and end Saturday evening, the 13th. Mrs. James Hardaker and son, appear at the town building on propose an' appropriatk)fti fbc brothers apd one slates*. •' post office. September 9 and 10—Repub­ James, of Cook Avenue motored to the 9th and have their name ° any rproject wat~ either he or lican State Convention, New Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Sadd of Amherst, MaBS., Saturday, 'for a placed on the "To Be Made" she may be interested ih. It-is The Misses Mary, Elizabeth and \ At *he Methodist Church Sunday Haven. .Freeport, L. I., who spent last week week-end and holiday visit with list. No man or woman of the the moirt important meeting^of Anna Lanjopt of South Hadley Falls commpiiion service at 10:30, 'Sunday September 16 and 17—Dem­ ! motoring on Cape Cod, have been friends. On Saturday afternoon and community who is privileged to the fisCal year. Jot down tii$ spent : the - Week-end and Labor = Day 'school at' 11:45, EpWorth fe&gue at ocratic. State Convention, Hart­ guests this week of his parents, Mr. evening Mrs, Hardaker attended the be made a voter should miss date^-aiid' be present. ' with their cousin, Miss Jennie Pick­ 6:16, preaching service at 7. The ford. . • • 'and.Mrs. Emerson Sadd of Enfield reunion of the North Amherst school, this opportunity. •'5jV ens of Church street. : subject will be, "The Greater Work." street...... , , of which she was a former pupil. M. i —•" ~ ' M siKS&'iw ' % •XiTV. 'i.Vi*' 1 Electrical Storm Local Knights Win ^EG^'-NOTldBffl m m Without Dissent Considerable Damage And Lose To Locks State of Connecticut, District of En­ ' r ••$%?- field, as.: PROBATE COURT, Sep­ FStogtmnra&c Caucus Thursday Even- «?d Neighboring Towns Visited Defeated in Canal Town Sunday by, tember 4th, 1924. , Eastern Champion Will Be Se­ Makes TShort Work of Naming By Severe Storm Tuesday—Elec 9 .to 7 Score While Win Decisive Estate of Elizabeth T. Potter, late; lected ii BtfiMMatatives To Conventions. trie System Disabled. Victory Monday 'on Local Diamond; of thff Town Of Enfield, in said Dis­ "" electors attended the The heaviest electrical storm of the The Thompsonville team represent­ trict, deceased. 5 Because of the interest ftnd 'popu» HfciMiML i title caucus which was held summer passed over this town Tues­ ing the local K. of C. defeated the Thef-Executor, having exhibited its i Sr. ?Jhk auditorium last Thursday ev- Churchills of Windsor Locks Labor administration account with said Es­ larity that greeted the revival of the day afternoon. Many trees were e^ans^e: to ile greater than for the whole world, for failure to paSs to the right of the September, 1924. Presidential Nominee.:]; •IP .for • every seventh person on Euro­ traffic - signal. The police started - to 'A skeleton ^believed to be that of , t ( M. E. BRODRICK, Constable. pean soil lives ,in as large a city. make arrests August 17th and auto- d20 ;"SHbje gSHhard the Third, who was ! ists from almost every town in the .Byb? i^attle of Bosworth j The most important library in the northern section of the state have l^ieetfterehire m 1485, has . world, according to the number of contributed to the cost of the silent NOTICE ^earthed and handed ov-; volumes, is the National Library policemen. It is probable that sev­ ym 5a»..Sneriieicester museum. jparis which has 3,500,000 books. eral more will be brought in before Taken by virtue or an Execution to ^ j' ,f^ the local police ceases 4 its activities. me directed, and will be sold at Pub­ The fines have ranged from >$2.40 to lic Vendue to th,e highest bidder at $18.31, the highest asssessment being the Public Si^n Post in Hazardville mmmmm levied on a local man* Judge Bush- ifi' the' l%wn of Enfield, fourteen nell ruling that there was no excuse days after date, which will . be on for a local man not knowing the Monday the fifteenth day of Septem­ traffic regulations. The number of ber, A. D. 1924, at Pour o'clock in arrests in a two weeks period has the afternoon, standard time, to sat­ probably few rivals in towns of like isfy said execution and my fees strars Notice size. thereon' the following described prop­ erty to wit: ONE LOT OF POUR FOOT SEASONED HARDWOOD, - The Registrars of Voters of the Town RESOLUTIONS containing about Eighteen cords. w"'#e Sept „—Ttravel 3DE-room suites are included. Adopted On the Death of Edward C. by air in Germany Is admofSt. a,s cheap Tompkins by Carpenter's Union, as a second class ticket cu a train. LEAD PENCILS of good qualities, COMPASSES, individually boxed,: "Half Price is interesting enough to bring Local No. 234. The cost to go from Uexe tcb Berlin by all with erasers, priced at 15c, 17c with measuring arch, are very At a regular meeting of the Car­ airplane is 80 marks, viiJte by rail it m 30c, 50c dozen..j• • special at 25c and 50c each. ^ . ipnrchasers for every one of these pieces in penters' Union, Local No. 234, of is 64 marks. Thompsonville, held Thursday, Aug. CLtMTON, Iowa.—Ghoub plunder­ PEN HOLDERS, of many kinds, ^- ^ order- It's worth considering. 28th, 1924, the following resolutions SHARPENERS, so handy for stu­ ed the grave of Ruby Belle Richofl, dents use, priced 10c, 15c, 25c. ; just what you want, 5c, 10c, 15c were adopted: widely known civous dwarf, and se­ Whereas, It has pleased Almighty each. s • ' 3ri The Half Price Clearance God to remove from our midst our cured Jewelry w.orth $.1>5CQ. WRITING TABLETS of good esteemed and worthy brother, Ed­ PARIS—Government- circles are re COMPOSITION BOOKS, see ours $312.50 quality ink paper 5c each. Thes S&ung Suite was $625.00—V2 price ward C. Tompkins, and signed to tiie Gerniac reichstag's de> 1 for only 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c each. x H®irong Suite was $425.00—V2 price ...... 212.50 Whereas, In the death of our broth lay in ratifying the paet of London "Giant Ten ' priced 10c each. r >. College loose leaf, filled, 12c. ^ Ji but believe lit-w elections will retu.jn. V; 335mng Suite was $750.00—Vij. price 375.00 er, we deeply feel the loss we have f 27.50 sustained in the death of our worthy a miljorit.. in favor' f it. ^ PENCIL BOXES, cloth and-leath- PLAIN SLATES, quite a choice was $55.00—V2 price and esteemed brother, therefore, be GENEVA.—Foremost on the agenda ,. er bound, filled with a good grade offered at 12c, 17c and 25c each. Room Table was $50.00—V2 price 25.00 ; 37.50 it oi the thirtieth" session of the ccw^cil. pencils, -choice of a large assort- FOUNTAIN PENS, Special Sale' 3fal»gany Bed was $75.00—V2 price L— Resolved, that we, the brothers of tiie lnugue oi nations are the. qu.es- ' j merit at 10c, 25c, 39c, 45c, 65c, 75c Mahogany Bed was $54.50—1/2 price 27.25 the Carpenters' Union, Local No. 234 cion3 of the league assuming military of self filler Fountain Pen, with tender to his family our most heart­ -$1.00 iand $1.25 each, o '• • • - ]3Miogany Toilet Table was $80.00—y2 price ... 40.00 control cf Ge/iiiany, Austria, Hti.nsaj> - % ^ a", ^ ' * clip or ring tops, gold pen, and Wain&t Toilet Table was $67.50—1/2 price 33.76 felt sympathy, and that Divine ProV' jnd Bulgaria and settlemeal Ot tllft ' - . ^ ERASERS, rubber ones for pencil each one guaranteed. At our low idence will soften our affliction and .iOoul on lands: d:s«iute. • & ^ mimhnfrxnv Wardrobe was $125.00—y2 price — 62.50 grief and be it further: Resolved or ink, priced at lc, 5c,-8c each. price 79c each no scholar should Ifwwy Chiffonier was $75.00—V2 price 37.50 that these tesolutions be spread up­ •••••••••: ' I " Otliers for blackboard use, 8c, 15c. go without mSbaary Table (30x50) was $75.00—y price ... 37.50 on our minutes and a copy sent to A mining engineer has estimated 79c each. 2 the bereaved family and a copy pub­ that it took ten thousand men one' SCHOOL 'RULERS, 12 inch hard- wMi lished in the Thompsonville Press. thousand years to perform the an­ wood, 2c* 5c, 10c, 15c each, 15 inch SCHOOL BAGS in a splendid ,, CARPENTERS' UNION, cient mining work found in Isle showing at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c each. fJt Time Payments Arranged ; ; Local No. 234. Royale copper workings. Not less * for 15c each. By the committee, than one thousand tons of broken OTHER ESSENTIALS for the m' lljJPJSOn Furniture ^ hammers alone have been found in CRAYONS, colored kinds, 6 in box scholars use, to help them in their Puraiture, Fourth Floor Some whales travel twice a year the ancient diggings. ifp for 10c, the pencil kind, 7 in box school work, are here, the needed mm more than quarter of the distance 55c. Others with 12 in bpx for kinds at the right prices, (Book around the world. They will be in An Inca mummy, believed to be 85c. the Arctic regions in the summer about 2,000 years old, has beep dis* Section.) iFpfRBES & WALLACE, Springfield and on the other side of the equator coverd near Arica irf Chile by Max irt'.fKa winfot« Uhle, an archeologist. f. *- •• *;w^;';.-- W'" •• •' • P© mm r>? v ' ' . * • F : ;:a ® aIrt -r fc ." - , t 'l

: ^ — ; structed to Sign the k-M :L41 m V - Pact ..... Resefva 3,Mr 4

...... • •:••• -.: .••• . ':- -; '••,.• <•-• ...;• FINAL VOTE IS 314 : S*':; % .^•::'i^rw^l^r-^- X'-^M i-ij- : Nationalists Split on Railroad Mea* ..*:•:. $•'• ^,Av. • :'V£.- ^ ?i ?- ? ure at Lfcst uiJLw«i , - > ':'.% It—Formal many'. War Guilt Is Made. -).:>->' ' -..> ; »N . ,- Berlin.—Swept by uproarious'- ««•>

: «itement, which turned it for the mch i ' •* r1K:/'y? -y/ • a^ent into a madhouse, the Reichstag ;l:vu . »ve the German Government more ttan the necessary two-thirds major, k%- lty for the Railroad bill, thus auto- inatically sanctioning the London agreement and the Dawes report Th® •ote was 314 for this bill and 127 against it. Thus the Reichstag was

sived from being dissolved and Ger­ s\:i- i many from a new election. , . Dr. Sthamer, the German' Ambassa­ dor to Great Britain, was instructed to affix his signature to the London pact tomorrow, thus ratifying it. The vote proved that the Nation- ists, despite all the fiery speeches and wild threats of their leaders, dared not stick to their guns when it: came to. a showdown. More "than fifty of them voted for acceptance of S the Railroad bill following votes on the other measures necessary for exe- cution of the Dawes report—the Bank and Industrial Debentures, bill—on each of which the Government got the '-«i required^ simple majority. „Si When the time came for announce­ m ment of the result of the yote on the Railroad bill a sudden hush settled over the big Reichstag Chamber. As 4:- President-Wallraf rose from his seat there was dead silence. Nearly 5very H: member occupied his seat and the R Government officials were clustered rv'- around the President's desk. The galleries were packed with breathless­ I ly excited diplomats and Journalists is: and hundreds of visitqrs who had p iioved heaven and earth to get en­ W-:i trance ticket^ for this momentous ses- w so:- £sk

a PresidentPr Wallraf announced: ^ * ' "The number of menibeirs' voting as 441. The votos in favor of the Railroad bill number three hun­ dred,, " v. * He got no further. Tumultuous cheers and' groans broke forth. "Ac­ A;: i cepted!" roared people all over the hall. For just i as; soon as' President trade is the connecting link that joins our community to greater pros­ Wallraf had1 uttered "three hundred", mt cy:.\< , every one Who had, worked out the perity. How strong, how effective, how binding this link, depends upon .:.»: sum knew that 300 Was mbre than : V W 'W'i? \ V"-' ;-'.C v»„J-. two-thirds of the total number of the men, women and children who call this community HOME. members voting and the Govern­ •f iifc ment's victory waB instantly dis­ ->v;c. closed. "X- The tumult spread throughout the w- Every dollar spent with home merchants adds to the value which you can Chamber. In vain President Wall­ f;,.. . raf pounded on the table. In vain B he rang his bell for order. The up­ get for future dollars. Increased business brings increased competition w roar only grew wilder. Communists h-v ••• danced and shrieked. Nationalist with a corresponding reduction of prices. and Volkische members turned an­ grily toward the diplomatic box where, among others, were French Ambassador de Marflerle and his wife and Warren Delano Robbins, Increased business means increased population, providing a better market American Charge d'Affaires, and his >Vv; wife, and shook their • fists furiously : for your own products, whether it be labor or the fruits of tilling the soil. \ ,Z. ; v.'Vri? because of signs of joy given by some of those in the box. Finally President Wallraf restored :k; _. . mo­ somitliing like order. Angrily he an­ i.f? /."••• nounced: tet's all work together to so strengthen the vitally important Link of Home >• "If this unseemly uproar continues I shall order the galleries cleared." Trade that the passing years will join ever more stanchly Our Community Then with excitement 'still buzzing- G-. loudly on every hand he finished !" i with Greater Prosperity. reading' the result of the vital vote.' K v,- With that members began to pour fe; from their Beats and visitors trooped I®;*1 forth; from the galleries to "gather in eager groups along Reichstag corri­ dors where the hum of excited talk :• Inside other business was being •v- , ; transacted, but nobody cared. The J. Francis Browne : : : : Furniture George Cunningham : Dry Goods, Shoes railroad bill had been passed. The r% •:•:•- Nationalists had backed down. Those f.£ - v F. J. Southiere : : : : : : Clothing A. F. Javorski : : : : : Dry Goods two definite facts had emerged finally after a week of nerve-racking doubts. Thompsonville Hardware Co. : Hardware William Landry : : : Men's Clothing .Germany's Reichstag crisis was past. iXiv ' That was all anybody wanted to Philip Sisitzky : : Groceries, Meat, Fish Joseph Bonnelli : Meat, Groceries, Fish know. Analysis reveals that the final Na­ ! C. L. Hamilton : : : : Groceries, Meat Enfield Lumber Co. : Lumber and Coal tionalist vote on the Railroad bill was practically fifty-fifty. Only 64 voted f t Peter Jedziniak : : Men's Furnishings Joseph Makoveckas : : : : Dry Goods against it, while 48 voted acceptance. Hi •• : N. J. Mirabile : Shoes and Furnishings Esther J. Malia :::::: Millinery f . u; 3. TO SIT IN LATER? ,ii,. - • A. B. Mitchell : : Jeweler, Optometrist Edward J. Keller : : : : : Hardware of Nations Makes PubIS ab.-' ter to This Effect. Arthur Lee : : : Jeweler, Silverware Baronian Bros. : : : : Confectionery 3 GenGeneva.—The League of Nations •••s- 'made public a letter from Hugh Gib­ > Thompsonville Trust Company Northern Conn. Light & Power Co. son,' American Minister to' Switzer­ i'i land, saying the United States Gov- &ir ernfirtrit deems ' .it ufiAec^BsaVy ' to send a representative to the Disarma­ :V;' ment Commission of the League of ,1 Nations because its views on the con­ '":r- ••••••' > I;::. trol of traffic in' arms were fully ex-; T>' • - plained before the Permanent Con^ mission on Disarmament, '

- / BANS BA-, HING GIRL8' PICTURES ; ;'f an. 4r'S\ "'f Bay State Registrar Says They May y When You NEED ANYTHING Impede Operation of Cars. ftC; :f Boston.—The practice of aiitonio- $ biliste who put silhouettes of bathing girls on windshield and rear windows *Mf • m must stop, Frank A. Goodwin, state ,¥ registrar of motor vehicles said. If r'» Ti¥ First To BUY IT AT HOME these things are not removed from automobiles at once operators and number plates will be removed. Reg­

istrar Goodwin said the law forbids •• -,u< "anything which may interfere .with' y'"; the proper operation of the vehicle."

7 i- V. • '• /' w .. .

-i" •-V\. - v.,v.' - •'...,'>7.v•.-.1 •'•-v'v'.iLh-. '.i'.-L-'v-- : ' . "Ml.- U'' '5- ; psonvillej Robert fi. T&tejCivflN Press War Veteran, Diejs •*. Published Thursdays by Well Known Resident Passes Away *HB ADVANCE ^PRINTING AND In Hartford Hospital After Short DM PUBLISHING COMPANY Illness. lj:17-£9 High St., Thompsonville, Ct. Robert Henry Tate, ,80, a well Well Known Resident known citizen of this place and a PHILIP J. SULLIVAN veteran of the Civil War died Tues­ Succumbs After Short Editor and Business Manager day morning'in "the Hartford Hospi­ Illness—Was Charter •Z Telephone No. 95-2. tal at 4:40, after a six weeks' illness. During the past few years Mr. Tate Member of K. of C. X Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- had been living in the soldiers' home iwnville, COBB., as second class mat* in Norton. Mr. Tate came to this James E. McCue, a well known <«• village early in life and had spent All communications should be ad­ resident of the town, died pt the practically his whole, life here and Mercy Hospital in Springfield last dressed to The Thompsonville Pressr was held in respect by all classes of (Saturday evening at 10 o'clock,-after Office, 27-29 High St. Tel. No. 60. citizens. At the outbreak of the a few days illness. Mr. McCue was Cml War he .was among the first taken sick early in the week and was STOP IT Enfield men to volunteer his service removed to the hospital Friday for *.-,... • i - •• •— *• _ . _ _ and took active part in many of the ah operation but upon his arrival major engagements of the war. there it was found that his condition - The wholesale arrests of autoists He is survived by four grandchild­ would not permit the operation being at the corner of Elm and Enfield ren, Mrs. Josephine Grad&of Youngs- performed. He was born in the Mc­ Streets should be stopped—and at town, 0., William and Catherine Nor- Cue homestead on High street, a son P once. It is making the town notor­ ris of Springfield and Lester Tate of of the late Arthur and Mary (Can­ ^INMIND ious and the court ridiculous. It is New York. The funeral was held non) McCue and had always lived : '0$ entirely the wrong way to compel the Wednesday from the parlors of here. He had been employed many James Hughes at 2:30 and burial years as a brussels weaver by the The finishing touches to a man's ^: Bi observance of the traffic rule there by was in the Thompsonville cemetery. court prosecution. It is simply a Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company. A delegation from Samuel Brown, Mr. McCue was a charter member new outfit for-early Fall-Wear. sSp® police trap, which we understand is Grand Army Post attended. Rev. of . Washington Irving Council, The styles we' are .showing will being carried to an extreme by hav­ Glenn B. Coykendall, rector of St. Knights of Columbus, and also a ing the people in that vicinity observe Andrew's Church officiated. The hon­ charter member of the Holy Name |||f§ff^ prove the wisdom of selecting, the manner in which drivers make orary bearers from Samuel Brown Society of St. Patrick's Church. He the turn and report the numbers to Post, G. A. R., were John McCrady, always took an. active interest in the police of those who turn wrong, Michael Moriaity, Abraham Cope and church work. He leaves three sis­ At No. 2 Main Street, Thompsonville Jeremiah Lynch. The active bearers ters, the Misses Elizabeth J. and I® -when an officer is not presnt. It is were Frederick R. Furey, Philip life.,. simply a matter of policing that was Mary E. McCue of Thompsonville and |r.' Clarkin, William Hargey, Willard Mrs. Henry Gendron of ..Springfield; I"*--.."'- *• ) fe ; started wrong. An officer should Furey, William Tate of Springfield, and two brothers, Arthur P. of »s«i!i(Hs.a-..'P i Agency Has Also have been stationed there to direct all relatives of the deceased. Mr. Hartford and Francis J. of this J* - SttS:. traffic, and not to entrap people by Tate was an uncle of Mrs. Fred R. place. The body was brought to his -..-Mi ' selling Rights in Suffield $ ^ watching on the side lines. • The loc­ Furey, who was. with him when he late home on High street in charge ®f:;"108 Main St, Thompsonville, '' v'; ® it? *V al court should issue an order that died. of Undertaker James Hughes. tio more complaints from this point The funeral was held Tuesday M^jREGULAR BUICK SERVICE Democrats To Organize. A Davis and morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's will be heard until the town pro­ '.V .' u. .-i.'". vides the proper manner of handling Bryan Club. church and was largely attended, in­ ; ^§^1925 Buick Models • on Display r & Local Democrats mil inaugurate cluding relatives and friends from rvr,,t,r,T: . ~ - the traffic there. It is impossible to the national campaign on Tuesday Windsor Locks, Hartford, Suffield, obey the rule there now during heavy evening, September 11th. Chairman. Springfield and other places. A sol mMm nmm traffic. The present senseless meth­ Patrick T. Malley is arranging for a! einn fequiem high mass was celebrat- w*M • iipi; od should be ended at once. mass meeting on that date in the led by the pastor, Rev. Daniel J. North Main Street Auditorium for I O'Connor, with Rev. John F. Kenney • , mm ... -• :: gXj HP the purpose of organizing a Davis • as deacon and Rev. August Finnance, -.1: •• READS GOOD and Bryan Club. This action is in subdeacon. The soloists were Mrs. accordance with a motion adopted at'Frederick R. Furey, Miss Eleanor SISISKY, Proiwrietor^'^^-S^ The summary of the Town Treas­ the caucus last week when it was |A. Sullivan and Miss Alice :M| urer's report, appearing in another voted to instruct the chairman to call; J. Liberty. The bearers were James /• jrt« - column reads good, and should be of a meeting for this purpose within l'T. Murray, Thomas P. Malley, Jo- special interest to every taxpayer. ten days. The meeting will be ad-1 seph Ryan, Thomas Cusick, Sylves- or finance r dressed by a man and woman speaker'ter L. Mitchell and William J. Flem- -x'd'VfMes • tmnkn •..-T Practically the entire appropriation i Ci'! *.*) •it has been spent in every department. of national reputation. ing. The body was placed in a steel vault in the family plot in St. . •• .m This is not surprising because of our Among the first records of _ paper- Patrick's cemetery. The service in • -J The Board of Finance of the Town of Enfield, Con- j^ habit of holding them to the actual making in the American colonies was 1 the cemetery was conducted by Fr. n6cticut, will hold a Public Meeting in the TOWN;!. requirements through the budget. that of Leffingwell, of Connecticut, O'Connor. Delegations from Wash BUILDING, THOMPSONVILLE, on ? 'M ' While all the figures are of interest in 1768. ington Irving Council, Knights of WM to the taxpayer and worthy of in- Columbus and from the Holy Name - spection, the one that will afford the Society of St. Patrick's parish and Brussels Weavers' Association, in - most satisfaction is that of the towns 1924 ••I ' 5 jiet indebtedness. A steadily climb­ which Mr, McCue held membership Parks and Playground r attended. i ing sinking fund with an increase in Classified From 2 O'clock P. M. to 4 O'Clock the other assets of the town has P. M., Daylight Saving Time •M CARD OF THANKS r' \r \JTdlTiCLTiCB brought it down to the sum of $325,- (1 P. M. to 3 P. M. Standard Time} •si €00. This is the part of the Treas­ Advertising ' We desire to express our heartfelt " II. vv urer's report that reads the best from Classified Advertising must here­ thanks to all the friends and neigh­ At which meeting itemized estimates of the expen- . the standpoint of financial stability.- after be paid for ia advance, in bors for their sympathy and assist­ . ditures of the Town for the ensuing year are to be pre- i AS ADOPTED AT A SPECIAL TOWN MEET-11.1/ With a grand list bordering on six­ accordance with newspaper rules ance during our recent bereavement, sented; also to hear all persons who may wish, to be t, ING HELD AUGUST 29, 1924. APPROVED ; if; > teen million dollars, our net indebt­ and regulations. in the loss of our dear brother, James heard regarding any appropriation which they are de- ; edness is less than one-half of our ; E. McCue. We would especially UNDER CHAPTER 284 OF THE PUBLIC^ ; legal debt limit. We believe that [thank those who sent the beautiful sirous that said Board should recommend in accordance y ACTS OF CONNECTICUT* 1923, AND BE- » J (floral tributes, the spiritual bouquets there are very few towns in the with Section 402, Chapter 27, General Statutes of jCon-i COMING EFFECTIVE FIFTEEN .DAYS AF-sHf ^ WANTED land the members of Washington Irv- s V"' state that can present this financial .„JL. ,, ing Council, K. of C. and tne Brus- necticut, Rev. 1918, as amended. iX TEE THIS DATE OF PUBLICATION. :^ff. statement. It will however be a long ANTED—-Two rooms or ^m*ll.sels Weavers' Association, We as- a a Dated at Enfield, Conn., this | [ • time before we can boast of such a P rtment m -neighborhood of Hig-; sure q\\ that we deeply appreciate financial condition again. Within the gins' School ?;JiIress' the kindnesses shown. • ' 4th day of September, 1924. ^ IP. 236, or Telephone 145-12. *dl9 M present year at least the major por­ THE McCUE FAMILY. - - LOUIS BURNS, Chairman, ' WHEREAS, It is provided by Chapter 284 pT the Pnb- tion of the expense of constructing : ARTHUR G. GORDON, lit Acts of Connecticut 1923 that any Town shall have; in a new high school will be added to FOR SALE addition to its general or special powers under the Statutes, the net indebtedness of the year just WILLIAM BRAINARD, # the further power to make By-LaVs and Ordinances for closed. While the sinking fund and FOR SALE—Ford touring car and V JOHN F. O'HEAR, ; ! the following purposes: ^ v . , |- < IS other resources will continue to func­ Ford truck. Herbert M. Carson, MARY "' W r^ FRANK A. SIMONS, Phone 317-3. tion, and the grand list will undoubt­ JAMES HUGHES, ' ^ / To establish, maintain, and conduct parks, play-" | , • edly increase some, it will not be any FOR SALE3—2 White Iron Beds, FERGUSON Board of Finance.; grounds, baths, swimming pools, gymnasiums, J; where near sufficient to maintain the complete. Never used. Will sell »recreation places, and public gardens, and to f / present proportion. The increased cheap. Phone 418 or call 178 En­ J. HAMILTON POTTER, Clerk/ ; s indebtedness will of course be offset field Street. tf Teacher of v make appropriations therefor as provided by ' by the Vastly improved physical val­ FOR SALE—1 family house, just said act, Now therefore be uation of town property that the new built; 6 rooms, all modern, steam Pianoforte structure will create. The satisfac­ heat, tile bath, located off Frank­ ,, RESOLVED, That the Town of Enfield acting in Town lin street. $3,000 down. William !-•: tory part of the whole situation is Meeting duly warned and held as provided in said act, does W-' that the Treasurer's report of the Hyland, Jr., Real Estate. hereby adopt the provisions of said act in so far as it ap­ town's net indebtedness clearly in­ 83 SPRING STREET plies to the purposes herein before enumerated &nd does? ac­ fe'V FOR RENT ••• dicates that the town is in a healthy 1 THOMPSONVILLE cept all powers granted for the carrying out of said pur^ financial condition and that the in TO RENT—Flat of six rooms with : poses, and be it further: ^creased obligation of building a new bath. Inquire of Mr. Fox, 6 High- C-^ v"-'- land Park. »dl9 xhigh school could not be undertaken Pupil of Mme. Frieda Sie­ RESOLVED, That the following By-Laws, shall regu­ '•a\ at a more opportune time. TO RENT—-Furnished apartment of mens and the Springfield late the administration of the powers conferred by said act 4 rooms in Enfield street. All con­ National Institute of Musi­ SAVE NOW and accepted by The Town of Enfield in the above Hegolur EVIDENCE veniences, and garage. Address cal Art. tion. - 'M Box 9, Enfield Post Office, Enfield, y;;\ Conn. dl9 r?i If any proof is lacking of the need £ Administration shall be by a Commission of Five, (5) , & of improved police protection, it has Electors to be known as "The Park and Playground Com­ |been furnished during the past week mission," and the same shall be elected by ballot a^-fol­ i • in the series of "breaks" that occur­ lows: At the Annual Town Meeting to be held October 6, red on Enfield street. The one thing fi v ' 1924, the Town will elect by ballot Five (5) Electors who that could have prevented this de­ shall constitute "The Parlt ^nd Playground Commissi&n": spoiling of homes was lacking. From i. \ .-.^r.^k ,-n . :, ,,,r ^ » One (1) for a pariod yea^t ohe (l) for a pje^iod ^the volume and character of the of four (4) years, one"(l) for a period of three (3) years, oot" a good sized truck or large one (1) for a period of>twpr*(?) years, alad one (1) %r a Jtouring car must have been used, if ' period of one (1) year> amf attach Annbal Town Meting *' Jfi'r .-.'Such a vehicle parked near a home, \' '. from which it would have been known Automobile space is being reserv­ thereafter One (1) member of "The Park and Playground ^ .to the authorities that the occupants Commission'' L 8S Jwere absent, would have attracted ed now at Block's Central Garage (5) years. attention of a patrol if such were xfej .^"maintained on this thoroughfare, For the Fall and Winter Season " ..f In event of vacancy the Board of Selectmen shaH ap­ point to serve until the next Annual Town Meeting, f ? ] i ; i~4Thjs experience is not the first one r Attend to this important matter while ., ,.v. • - •• -- r '• "~ I the kind for the residents of En At the first meeting, following the election of the qom- j- .'|a|field street. It was apparently plan- there is some room left in this most con­ tSfpied with professional care, and is 'missioner ea<^i year, the Commission shall organize b|r the • ; iy®ikely to go undetected as did the venient garage in town. i t < elect ion-of oneof its members as Chairman and one as '.,pf||previous occurrence, through no par- . Secretary. y.v ^ ^ .. " | " • "J|ticular fault of the local department When you attend a meeting o&g0S0 the ,;";.tv^:^l%ut simply because of the. character Said Commission shall administer, control and conduct i ..' of it, which makes the task difficult. Movies park your car here; can all activities which the Town of Enfield may engage in un­ S>But it would seem as though the evi­ leave everything in it—nothing will be der the provisions, x>f, this a#t, and for that purpose shall M dence was sufficient at least to con- T carry out the mandate of the Town Meeting relative to all 1$ i/vict the community of gross .neglect disturbed. Leave it in our care for safe appropriations made for the purposes set forth in these By- '-i * 8°°dly Part of the property of y. I.'- & keeping. ic v. Laws. All' disbursements for the maintenance of th& de­ people. Our negligence is sim- partment sh^ll Be made by o®der of the Board of ISele^men 1 i^ply an open invitation to criminality Store away summer clothing with com­ on requisition duly approved by the Commission. § j'ttol this character, not 'only in this DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE v^viP plete assurance of its safety in one of these , **,, attractive section of the town but in The Commission may accept gratuities for the benefit r Mis several other parts of it that are left FULL STOCK OF SUPPLIES ^ roomy cedar chests, which we are offering or development of any one of the. activities under it$ con­ •¥:equally unprotected. Unless we •;A"'-' v Cars Washed, Polished and Kept now at a special inducement to early buy­ trol, except that any deed of gift of Land or Buildings must r V .iiearken to the advice of those in au be in* the name of the Town of Enfield and the acceptance /"thority, and accept their recommen- ! in Repair By Expert Workmen ers. Made of genuine Tennessee red ced- * of such be subject to the approval of a Town Meeting. : dation for more men and some equip- v-- arllDust proof and moth proof. iWonder ment -that will make it possible to A Trae Copy of Resolution as adopt- . | a^i^tain a twenty four hour patrol, vaiue at this low price. -/SrlsfeWfcw , August f29th7 1924, ^Bires for ou* protec^on are provided.1 ...... SS& mm-

_ . _ _ m a?tr. Gtbiloester, Mass. - Miss Ethel James Fulton and F« lerick " D«rtuig of Hartfocd, formerly of spent the week-end aia* holiday in Ullage, is with ittri^t New York City. - yhe jneeting ^f the ild Coolidge Mfs.*" A eSayers, of For- Mvfj* V J. v£ *.'N.%jr ' iC^te"Tyhicb:'was ^ostpoi from last , rominifrilt Dies At their honie this ^^^^^^e^ spieni _ WifeS: Thursday letting, ill be held Home of Mrs. Hann; olan. ininen- •eti a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Fiiw tonight in. the Institute building in Mrs. Annie Sayers, widow Of ., Qvi .. diQr. nertar's parents, Msl«, a^/M^,4ohpI Hazardville. at .8 o'clock (daylight William. Sayers, of Brooklyn, N. Y., t' c?:?£gPr' -ili'Max Hi • Westhoff-ei BSdwiji E. Gowdy. F.O'Hear ofEnfigl^£ w^ng *• visiting Mrs. Cook's mother; Mrs. At the Congregational- Church next Mass., for a week-end and holiday of the iservices. Burial was in the the week-end and. holiday.*,,They John ,P.Sv|l]ivan on Franklin street. Sunday the church; feclfoot will open, visit. with Velatives. Evergreen cemetery in Brooklyn. New Curtain Materials—Fine scrims^ mar- ^ ../ '*J& yrere also at Salem Willows. * ^ Wfiile ilAving north along Enfield i at 10:45 daylight tiihe or 9:45 stand-, Mfes Persis Bushnell, who is as­ I fit"'{" Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. street, Loqis Buchman Of . Brooklyn, ard time. It is also communion Sun­ sistant secretary of the Girls' Re­ Largely attended funeral, services quisettes, voiles, etc.; also the wonderful^ A. R., held their regular monthly N. Y., collided with a machine being day at the church. serve at Y. W. C. A. in Boston, was were held Friday afternoon for Ed­ meegngM* the feame. of -Mrs-JPri driven irij the Opposite direction.: The Louis Halbwachs,^proprietor of the the guest of her parents, Mr. and ward C. Tompkins, at his home, 5 Quaker Lace line of filet and tuscan nets, i m . j-r ick^^JEtwt^r on Enfield street collision occurred in front Of the St. Central Garage, has returned from a Mrs. Mark W. Bushnell for the week Grant Avenue. Rev. William S. Voor- . nrday afternoorl flails were sidence, resulting in consid­ ten. days; business trip, during which end and holiday^ hies, a former pastor of the First A very extensive line to choose from. The ^ *" '%s cussed for holding a Colonial Loan erable damage to both cars but the he visited New York and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fletcher Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. ^Exhibition and the date wa?. set f$r ocdupants of both machines were npt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coombs of of Pearl street and their daughter, Tompkins was a regular attendant, pfrice per yard is 29c to . 1|' -Wednesday, Oct 15th, footi afferttHjpn; conducted the service. The bearers jured^' lSK^en Patrolman William Highland Park had as week-end Mrs. Harold Richards, Mr. Richards Were Olin E. Woodward, George S. Iandevening^ The place selected war emingarrived'on. the scene of the guests-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. and son, William, have returned from Parsons, Judge Guy F. Bushnell, Wil­ ;•• il the. old Tpwn Hall.on.Enfield street; accident the occupanta .of: the south- Broome of. Brooklyn, N. Y,. ?r.^e^ from a few days Shortly before 6 o'clock last Thurs-. cemetery at Somers. , > ; mente,:- which will include many m- owner of the same was Howard: Mil­ Vacation spent at Pleasant View, R. day evening, Terrence Furey, son of PHONF 1(50-2- 41 PLEASANT ST., and attractive features, to ler ,of Snffic^ti. Patrolman Flezjaing I. She, was accompanied by Norwich Mr. and Mrs. William A. Furey of I HUnu 1W-6 THOMPSONVILLE - Jsf' later announced. ordered the machine taken, tq' the friends. - ' Prospect street, had a narrow escape : iv* €i&V/. &MC: of Pontiac, 111., are receiving con­ •;C gratulations on the birth of a daugh Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs for 25c >ioi'aw ter, Shirley Marie Mailloux, born Pears for Canning $1.00 basket ;f. v • August 28th, 1924. The recent ar­ GORHAM •few#; rival is a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 75c Thomas Ford, prominent residents of SILVER POLISH CREAM this town. Armour's Beans 3 cans for 25c '¥ The Misses Mary, Penelope, and Artne Stevens accompanied by their It cleans perfectly and polishes mother, Mrs. Abigail Stevens of Quincy, Mass., were * the week-end beautifully all articles of Siloet ^1': guests of their uncle, M. J. Liberty FOR SALE BY •V .l-v HEN the sun rises and the of New King street. * cock crows, everybody Miss-Virginia Inez Poole, daughter r |«| W starts Ji£e afresh. Human of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole of A. B. MITCHELL beings eat, wear out shoes, Pearl street, entertained about 25 of Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 201 Thompsonville, Conn. ' The Democratic Electors of the Town of Enfield, play, make love, work and her little friends at her home last 12 PEARL STREET spend money. Saturday afternoon, in honor of her Conn., are requested to meet in caucus in The wiser people save some fourth birthday. The. home was at­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ^5^0__ . • • • • 'A.-v,...v i money. ' v •iSlfeSK ij} tractively decorated fqr- the occasion ?,** * t These things happen each with garden flowers. ..A feature was day. a birthday cake with four lighted J£ii|mett Pearl Street There's plenty to do f6r ev­ candles. Refreshment^ were served, ? . erybody and each man will get after which music and games were ; In Thompsonville, in Said Enfield; on t-X out of the day, the week, the enjoyed. Each.< little guest present month and the year, exactly remembered Virginia with a little wlfat he puts into it. birthday token.- - l [ It's up to you. You can save Miss Alice Henrieberry and; Miss if you want to. You can be Ida Conley spent the holiday at Nan- Moil., Sept 15, 1924 fixed ten year's from now or tasket Beach, Mass. you can be foolish and broke. r,> J This is sure: If you invest ®P%g..At 8:15 P. M. Daylight Saving Time your savings here, they will be Potato Chip Factory (7:15 P. M. Standard notably safe because we are or­ ganized under a secure, time- Destroyed By Fire tested plan and are subject to State superyision and inspec- Building Owned by Barbor Ogoley on Si?® the purpose of nominating t tion> Since we operate on a Booth Road Completely Gutted With non-profit basis, your money Loss Estimated At About $1500. jams more here. A small frame building owned by : Candidates For Town Offices I Barbor Ogoley on Booth Road and . i used by him for the .manufacture of cfor only : , • Per Order of The Town Committee, SAFETY AND 5 Yz% potato chips burned to the ground ^.TV- Monday morning at 5:15. The con­ ~:s ;• The Thompsonville tents consisting of the machinery and ingredients for manufacture IjPatrickT. MaQey, Chairman Building and Loan were totally destroyed. ' The men who are employed there worked all Association night and a few moments after leav­ Dated at Enfield, September 4, 1924. ing the building the blaze was notic­ Western Electric The Institution of Thrift ed. The North Thompsonville Fire Department went to the scene, and also the Longmeadow fire depart­ No* 1-A Iron ment, and both did good work in sav­ ing a row of small stores adjoining. V ... Two automobiles and a motorcycle which were nearby were removed and just in time. The loss is estimated at about $1500 and is partly covered illliS 1 .V «^T by insurance. "Durable" JOSEPH SHARIS Ironing Table .H ' Local Musician Dies From Effects of Shock—Native of Lithuania. •r&-' WheriYouBuy Joseph Sharis, a resident of the . '-i- ) :;a ' town for about 20 years, died Friday afternoon at his home 135 Church Western Electric No. 1-A Iron -^*1 , Hat street, from ihe» effects of:' a shock An evenly balanced—evenly heated—6 pound suffered- last week. He was' born in Lithuania. 12 ye&rs -ago. He was em- iron—with a long lived heating element and GET A ploywl by the Bigelow-Hartford Car- a non-kink cord. A nationally blown quality pet;<^mpany^ .-He (was a member of product backed by a company with 55 years bot^ agd Lithuanian so- electrical experience a member of the ISSI Band. Besides Bis wife, "e. foflr daughters and one son.'..y'-.v\, - - The-funeral Was held Tuesday Durable9' Ironing Table t t\ • '.ti.H4I. . « moxniug at St. Adelbert's Polish 'Qmi*h. artd was largely /attended. The strongest-most simple to set up and most "Crayenette|JHAT 5?mj|vD-Arigelui Band of which Mr. solid Ironing Table made. Top 15x56". Of I tans was a member, led the funer- |kl «6rtege and also escorted the body the three legged type or Three Point Suspen­ 4s "far the library corner in Pearl sion—manufactured by people who know how M street on its way to the new paroch­ AND DO manufacture quality woodenware. ..i ^ And say gbod-by worrying about the weather r scurry- ial cemetery in King street. Dele­ * Z'. gations from Polish and Lithuanian 0'ing for^^ shelter! -^Thi^ remarkable hat is a great hi^as it's weath- societies also attended $10.00 ?iS.fer-proof and wear-^Kroofi, Your worst friend or dearest enemy J? mt Hazardville Girl Wins Beauty Prize .can't tell that^Ji\^6te-Processedi In appearance—^the per- At Riverside Park. Miss Theresa D'Arcy of Hazard­ Botk for only $7.83 jfection of styl^ that no other hat has. ; In action—-the protection ville was adjudged the most beauti­ ful girl in the Crystal ballroom at 'CS- Against weather that no other hat giv^gt ^ ^ ^ ? Riverside Park last night in the beauty contest, in connection with Limited Time ! For a Mardi Gras Week. Miss D'Arcy was picked by the committee after con­ COME IN AND SEE THEM •m mmmmm siderable difficulty because of the i % 3 large number of pretty girls in the 'i ballroom. She received a $50 wrist watch. She is a daughter of Mr. pSp^i and Mrs. Thomas F. D'Arcy of Haz­ %;}**% *r' r.i ardville. The Northern Connecticut r The highest telephone in the world * 120 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. is located on the summit of Pike's !. r- •" Peak in Colorado, at an elevation of 14,110 feet.

-r'H fen M m m iient,.ro't^ ft" 5W# liottis Wtitaams, 2nd of Ehilad&fpfcia i •?l!"yy as n6n:playing "captain of''the United States cup^ defending team tor 1924. wrtpr:~- Bank examiners and officials of the Commercial Savings Bank, Grand Rapids, are investigating- a reported Flotsam and Jetsam of Live In­ shortage > of approximately $18,BOO in the Division- avenue' bratfch of the terest Caught From the bank; . Is only to a certain extent the master of Henry. E. Rohlf, former Hafrvard his fate. You can't tell what the other Wires and Boiled Down.: (Wis.)' National Bank' president,- was sentenced to eight yeai in Federal fellow is going to do—and accidents do prison at Leavenworth, Kan. He William J. Mulligan happenpgp m pf pleaded guilty to embezzling more A Reputation 5, v^i than $200,4)00 of the bank's funds. Attorney At Law : Porfner United States senator Hoke: fJ Be sure'you HaW"ade^tiatl'^titdffiiobili Important Happenings In the Forty- *of dbihgp^tf wo^ 35 ; Sip'': eight States of the Union—Occur- Smith of Georgia and Miss Mazie insurance. Our automobile policies are Crawford -of Cordele, Ga., were mar­ Thempsonville «~v.- dependable and economical. , rences at the Capital—Latest ried at Pelham Manor; N. Y. Smith 27 HIGH STREET" in building your monument. t*r* Cable Condensations. is sixty-nine years old atad Mrj. Telephone 50 Smith, until recently his secretary, is twenty-eight ..hit- Ill^I^vtbMoltuM^ttdWorks Ssrtterd Office W&'u Colored pictures, as well as; black / M; j. A.D. W ASHINGTON * * and white drawings and photographs, 983-' MAIN STREET H' TELEPHONE 303 HAZARDVILLE, C.ONN. finger prints and handwriting, can be Sj$i Tdtepftna 2-1412 OFFICE, 97 TELEPHONE 40S4 FWv;*; V, : Representing the ft, r'lVririr -i- * • • " transmitted^ over the telephone wires,- mum fc Bina West of Port Huron, Mich., according to announcement by offi­ INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA was elected vice president of the Na­ cials of the American. Telephone and S:v-; -..'w .. Founded 1792 • tional Fraternal Congress, in session Telegraph Company, v-i; ^ at Washington. General Pershing to be honored at ...... for the Preservation of Public Health . Extension of the insurance-and C. Town Hall, New York, on retirement. Affiliated with' International Allianc^ of Physicians and Shrceons O. D. service r to third class mail in La Follette-Wheeler ticket indorsed Raleigh B Brown 'ilPlii "id: Natipnal Association of'Progres8iye< ^(edieine. _ continental United States and its pos­ by New York State Federation of sessions was announced by Postmas-' Labor. Electragist p|g Dfi E* H^ Gldugh, Nituropath"^^ ter General New. The extension was Immigration Commissioner ordered • Mfethber of r Natlbhal Assodatioh of Natarefiatiu made possible by an amendment to to investigate Firpo at request of the ELECTRICAL WORKS# Sulliyan Block—Tel. 168-4 Thompsonville, Conn. ^ life j Deposits made in the the postal laws and regulations which Rev. W. S. Chase. Savings Department became effective July 1. Heretofore Senator Couzens. who recently came Fixtures, Appliances only fourth class mail could be sent out for Coolidge. announces indefinite ^ and Radio Apparatus ^ —— - £ Deposits made in this Bank on or through the mail in this manner. delay in Mellon inquiry. before the FIFTH draw interest at Postmaster General New has award­ - 119 MAIN ST. iSS;.... W the rate of 4% from the FIRST of ed the contract for furnishing the THOMPSONVILLE v>V/;V'HOMPSON^ttE ELECTRMkCOw each month. Post Office Department with approxi­ SPORTING • fji ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Banking "by Mail is both safe and mately 12,000,000,000 stampeu en­ All kinds of Electrical Appliances & National Mazda Lamp* convenient and this Bank gives spec­ velopes and newspaper wrappers for c ial attention to out-of-^own deposit­ the four-year period beginning Jan­ Karl Adams, veteran right bander TELEPHONE 524-3 77 HIGH STREET ors. uary 1 next to the Middle West Sup­ with Hamilton, has been sold to Buf; ply Company, of Dayton, Ohio, the falo of the International Lcagiie. A. CASiNGHIIf) Write for booklet. "Banking by present contractor lor such supplies. From a lowly bench warmer, await­ ^ i Mai]." %0JExpert Tailoring For fe I% The company agrees to furnish these ing a chance to slip into the game as '0%, -mr, • supplies for approximately $5,000,000 a substitute, to one of the brightest f Ladies & Gents _a i - a year. stars in the National League is the W0: f The Travelers ? President Coolidge appoints Edgar remarkable rise of Hazen Cuyler, ^ '110 M&irt Street - Braitiard-Ahrefts, Addison Bancroft, of Chicago, Am youthful outfield star with the Pitts Bank andTrUSt Company bassador to Japan, and Jamer Rock­ burgh Piratec. LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN NORTHERN CONN. Travelers Building Hartford X/t. well Sheffield, of New York, Ambas­ The construction of the University E. C. 5^™- sador to Mexico. of Pittsburgh stadium, just started, rrt-'"-;-., n Elevation of the American Min­ will include the laying of foundations Pluming:, Heating pj; '•"€ ister in China to the rank of Ambas­ to permit a ' double decked stand, nsurance sador, as a way out of the delicate which will add 30,000 additional seats, and Tuttdng situation in Pekin where Russian Am­ increasing the capacity to 100,000. It IB werk ggarantAi Ghie^Me J Thompsonville'• 0®ea • bassador Karakhan, as ranking for­ will include a 220 yard straightaway, Trial—teleplfplve 149- Soffield OflBee eign envoy, becomes d^an of the baseball field and a basket ball pa 9 WHITE SfSiiET Phone W. Locks Dir. 222-3 Office Tel. 45-2 Residence 45-3 diplomatic corps, is not contemplated vilion seating 5i000, located under the m— — stadium. •4 Reg Smith, star center, and Albert WORLD'S BUSINESS McCaffrey, right wing, two members a S.L. MitJfciell : of Canada's Olympic hockey cham ^ - L. E. GARDNER e«K|:|l '^V- : - pions, have turned professionals and PLUMBING AMD HBATDTll Simplification of restaurant and will: ; play in the nationrl hockey 40 UilOH »PRBET> cafeteria chlnaware will be discussed league next winter. Smith signed Civil Engineer and Architect SN\^.\\NS\N\S\NS\\\V»V > . by the department of commerce with with Ottawa and McCaffrey with To­ " Pf^ONE 198-3 ^ Surveying TELEPHONE 494 Drafting the Restaurant Owners' Association ronto. Homes Designed Building Advice Mill Engineering at the latter's convention in Chicago. Walter Powers, playing in the an­ With the new model season rapidly nual golf tournament of Massachu­ approaching an end, and the outlook setts caddies over a wind swept PRINTERS growing brighter, for. greater .business course, made the flret "ace" ever re­ in agricultural areas, the automobile corded in a Massachusetts champion- •' '—-AND-— BENJAMIN F. CARDINAL retail sales vitiation shows distinct ship. His drive on the 206 yard third Sedan improvement, says Automotive Indus­ hole, par three, dropped into the cup. PUBLISHERS G^Mttuiiriinec!«* tries. Despite th*s, Powers finished last Advance Printing Cof OFFICE—O'HEAR BLOCK, 59 PEARL ST., THOMPSONVILLE Federal Reserve banks report in­ Babe Ruth passes his 1923 home crease in earning assets. run record. X)FFICE PHONE, 640 RESIDENCE PHONE 280-4 The Piney' hydroelectric develop­ Tilden beats Lucien Williams at ment project of, the Clarion River Forest Hills. J- iy A VERSA Power Company has been opened in Lott defeats Chapin in hard strug­ the Pennsylvania coal region. gle in title tennis tourney. : Expert Tailor • ALL KINDS OF TAILORING The United States'*. Steel Corpora­ William T. Tilden considering be­ ALPHONSE TRUDEAU tion's Tail mill at Gary,. Ind., said to LADIES AND «E$fT8 coming motion picture actor and quit 77 PEARL STREET GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARY, be the largest in the world, resumed ting tennis. CLEANING anf POSING operations after a shut-down of about The world's featherweight boxing two months. • 1 CIGARS AND TOBACCO " 1. crown, re -ned to the New York 115 Htefi lST^ THOMPSONVILLE TELEPHONE B4C fjy Active employees on the Pennsyl­ State Athletic Commission by its I .. i. vania Railroad system August 15 to­ owner, Johnny Dundee, because he taled 206,506, compared ./With 207,089 had outgrown it, will be placed on the SHAVING July .15, a decrease of 583. One jyear HE True Blue Oakland Sedan is built for market for the 126 pounders within is an every day duty for 'most ago employees numbered 248,588! short time, the commission decided. men—for some a pleasure, for EDWARD LEETE Tpeople who know that'the kindof a closed ^ Former Federal. Judge Julius M. others a disagreeable task. The car they want cannot be built to sell at an A number of youngBters are still •M- Mayer, Robert C. Morrell, an attorney, around looking. for Walter Johnson's razor plays an important part. FUNERAL DIRECTOR open-car price. and Thomas E. Wilsony president of decrepit right arm that was supposed Our stock Of razors . includes .P' Wilson & Co., are appointed receivers some that will make your shav­ 107 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 197 v It is built for those clear-thinking men and to be barely hanging on when April ing pleasant. ' TELEPHONE 180 of Wilson & Co., in equity proceedings opened the big show. He is all OFFICE 74 MAIN STREET ' women who look straight through a "closed- ...... Opticians—Cameras ^ car" label to the body that carries the label. based on a creditors' bilL through—like Dempsey and Tilden, C. ROGERS & CO. -*V For people who want a car built to definite t! ideals of quality without any compromises. n-'. FOREIGN 471 Main Street Springfield General Contractor and Builder i THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL FOR US This Sedan, has style—sparkling, heart­ TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. warming, captivating style. It has a body Public dances at.Scotland Neck, N. Signor Bacola, piloting a Savoie 95 Telephone Connections I structurally identical with the closed bodies C., have been practically prohibited seaplane, established a world altitude -u Ir? by a tax of $250,' payable in advance, of cars in the three thousand dollar class. record with 250 kilograms cargo, at­ THOMAS SAVAGE & SONS imposed for each'public dance. taining a height of 5,500 meters in P. VERDIGLIO All Oakland boJies, closed or open, are The old square rigger Wanderer, Italy. built by Fisher to the same uncompromising nearly half a century ago a proud Brazilian rebels, operating in the COAL AND WOOD standard of excellence. member of New Bedford's fleet of southwestern part of Sa^ ?aulo State LEHIGH A SPECIALTY whalers, wrecked on a reef at the crossed the Parana river into Matto GEORGE M. MOORE This body is finished in Duco from top to start of what was to be her last whal-1 Grosso State and are proceeding north Phone Connection •% bottom — a beautiful" lustrous finish that ing voyage of 18 months. [ toward the Rio Pardo. ••••SSv GARAGE Mi©' will stay that way. The practi-e of automoblllsts who The World Congress-of the Univer­ 16 PEARL ST. THOMPSONVILLlE. CONN. put silhouettes of bathing girls on sal Postal Union at Stockholm adopt­ FOR SALE—Dodge Car in first clasa condition. Telephone 483-S It has the new Fisher one-piece ventilating windshields and rear windows [must ed a resolution reducing letter post­ WiUiam E. Gavin wind&hicld—a life saver on suffocating days ; stop, Frank A. Goodwin, Massachu­ age, to 25 gold centimes, to take ef­ 2 STALLS TO RENT 0 r ,** PLUMBING/ TINNING Pf Wy? ' . . gfejS —r«ila proof in a cloudburst! setts Btate registrar of motor vehicles, fect • October 1, 1925. The next, an­ said. HEATING v AND GAS Accessories Of All Kinds For the Car MA nual congress will be in .London. TeL-199r2 Thompsonville Only Socony Gasoline For Sale It has all the True Blue Oakland features JLoeb-Leopold trial ends in Chicago, Four hundred thousand of 1,600,000 of motor car enjoyment—a year in advance and verdict will be announced on Sep­ SHOP, 19 Lincoln Street. state employees have been discharged BeHd«nce, 2T Alden Arouse i of its field in precision of manufacture, in tember 10. in Germany during the last few performance, and iri riding and driv­ Nations will be forced into birth months. ing comforts. control policy, Professor Fairchild Jean Laporte, French aviator, tells institute at Williamstown, Mass. reached an altitude of 6,100 meters in i?®li ® FRANK'• P.. SMYTH; See it—ride init—compare its performance- Judge . Caverly, while presiding, a hydroplane loaded , with 500 kilo­ Aristidte J. Larrabee look at the workmanship. Oakland has built sternly rebukes remarks made by grams, breaking the. world's record pt SANITARY BARBER SHOP COAL AND WOOD you your kind of a closed car—and is sell­ Prosecutor Crowe os Franks murder 4,550 meters. is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. It case closes in Chicago. Snlfiyan Block or r ing it at a very modest price. ^ , French and Gertftttn potash pro­ M screened and in" every way satisfactory.itisfactor An attempt to organize a mothers' ducers have concluded a three years' 39 PEARI^STRftET Special Roadster Landau Coupe Coupe for Four club at the University of Pittsburgh agreement whereby' the French pro­ OFFIGEi BtAIN'ST.fi'i-.r/i TELEPHONE'CONiNECTIOM Special Touring Landau Sedan Sedan has failed because there are not ducers vvill supply 37% per' cent of Enfldt'Si^k Thonwsonyille. Conn. enough mothers among the 300 women the. potash for the American market oonnected with the institution by mar. and the Germans will supply 62% per riage to become members. •cent. Contrufcttag; E. M. Broderick, Local Dealer Mail truck fire destroy $500,000 in Polish military police engaged and ' -H. 'DAVIS-HBIl Phone 478, Thompsonville cash and gems in New York. drove back a detachment of Russian Transmission of colored pictures bandits that crossed. the: frontier in Carpenter and Builder EPSTEIN'S— — itsgg^ over telephone wires made possible. the Volhynia district. i Estimates Furnished ^ ^ Lead and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Movinf World partnership between Amer­ Two hundred heavy duty locomo­ 26S Enfield Street, ThompgoKrill# ica and Russia predicted at Pbljtics tives delivered to France by Germany Paily Express—Springfield, Worcester 'j'' Institute. on account of the Versailles treaty 1 William F. Fahy, post office inspect­ cannot be used because French roads r^ and Boston % , f i or, who often has been described as are not strong enough to stand the the best-known and shrewdest detec­ strain. A. CCXMC, Jr. LONG DISTANCE HAULING tive in the government service, was Th6 Polish government's efforts to STORAGE WAREHOUSE arrested in Chicago by Earl Carr, stabilize its currency moved forward Bqjjder and General Office Phone 82-5 119. Main Street United States deputy marshal, on with the signing of a contract with , charges of being the leader of the the American treasury for the coinage •33 Contractor '; •;'|||House Phone 182 ——'39 Central. Street $2,000,000 mail robbery at Rondout, by American mints of 86,000,000 Po­ J03 Enfold St. Pho»e 83-8 ^Spfd. Office, 3€ Lyman St. Boston Office, 9 Otis Bt. .V-SNSV--. ~ ' -.vv,Nv,;.-.\vv.v,y• Vi 111., on the night of June 12 last. lish coins. w-vf . .

W- i -fr* nHr.»rr "which will probah]y. ; bd finished who died ait the Springfield hos- ; that it-cim;^;'^i^;V;. y: . Oifteran illness of several PACK THE LEADER IN IJhe RepubUcan caucui^or the elec­ weeKl, was held at St. Mary's church tion of" delegates to thfe various con­ Monday, where a requiem high mass FORESTRY CAMPAIGNS ventions in New Haven on' Sept. 9, was celebrated' by the Rev. G. M. and 10; was held' in the Town Hall Grady. Burial was in St. Mary's s--w Wednesday evening'and was. attend­ cemetery. She was a cousin of Mrs. ed by only a small number of elec­ M. J. Donovan "of School street and District, grades .qne to three, Alice P. had lived here a short time. NUFFIELD tors. E. M. White was chosen chair­ '• -isH Searle and grades foUr and-nve, Mary: man of the meeting and Clifford H. C. Cavanaugh. First . East, grades: "The. public schools of the town will Prior acted as clerk. The following one ' and three, Jessica Dickinson.* were elected to serve as follows: -For SOMERS lill •open Monday, Sept; 15. School' Sup* First Northeast, grades one and The The schools-of the town reopened Jjrade five, Lena A.- Mascette; grades DicMnson, Crowley, Doyle, Rogers, delegates were empowered to select after the summer vacation Wednes­ We have a limited supply of Win- % tj Q-:nve and six, Josephine N. Adams; Read- and^Sheridan. Miss Fleming; their own alternates it for any reason day morning at nine o'clock standard iffade six, Ruth B. Lombard; grade the . new. school nurse; is a graduate they could not attend the conventions time, with the following rooster of Chester Special FOOT BALLS at ^ * sseven, Anna T. Donnellan, and grade of the St: Francis' hospital training and ^ere also uninstructed. teachers: Somers Center School, $1.00 each. - Other Foot Balls at - •^ight, Mrs. Eva C. A. Hubbard. Sec- school foy Jiurses. The, crowded, con­ Mrs. A. L. Strong, Mrs. A. B. grammar grades. Miss Isabel Hird ditions at the Center School as pre­ of Hazarjiville; - Intermediate grades, S3.00, $4.00 and fo.00 each. 4; : US v^ond Center school at West Suffield, Crane and Mrs. W. M. Cooper thave I'" j-ti jgrade one, Edith J.; Biggerstaff; dicted has become more acute this returned from ,an automobile trip to Miss Emilie ' C. Bugbee of Somers; grades two arid three, Elsie Read;* -year than, ever. This school at the Maine and other coast places. Primary roorii, Miss Mabelle Avery opening date wUl have two more of Somers; Somersville School, /grades four and five,,Elizabeth Big- .Willis L. Chapell is passing two ' S-. V- jgerstaff; grades five arid six, Ruth rooms on part time only, this making grades 7 and 8, Miss Grace Bennett; ; ss-f: Rogers and grades seven and eight* a tptal ^of six out of the nine rooms ^eeks m Maine 'arid"*Caria3aT grades 5 and 6, Miss Mary Pisyery The THOMPSONVILLE Kathryn ;Doyle. First South District running on this basis. The situation ! Philip Doughney, a farmer living of Bridgeport; grades 4 and 5, Miss 'j - school, gMdte one to three, Natalie N. however, will be relieved "on the com­ in the Windsor. Locks' Road, while Shea of Springfield; grade 3, Miss .SH ^Fitzgerald; grades three and .four, pletion of the new $105,000 school driving a tobacco rack loaded with Heleri -Lyrick of Springfield; grade CHAS. LATHROP PACK HARDWARE CO. v- wk green tobacco, ran over two of his two, Miss Jane O'Neil of Holyoke; ; JRuth M." O'Gonnell; First Southeast that is nov£ beirig constructed and President American Tree • children Thursday afternoon about'5 grade opportunity room, Mrs. Grace o'clock. The children, a boy and girl Parsons; North' Somers School, Mrs. Association of Washington. 112-114 MAIN STREET '•M about six and seven years old respec­ Gladys K. Comstock of Somers; Due to the educational campaigns' tively, were' playing in the tobacco Ninth District School, Miss Bessie he conducts for a national forest ^ve^mg Cppe—^Night MS: field and were unobserved by • the Meachan Nof Somers; Battle Street policy and for tree planting, Charles father when he started for the to- School, Miss Taylor of East Hart­ Lathrop Pack, President of the re .Cars' Kelly-Springfield Tires . bacco shed. \yith his load. It is ford; supervisor of school, Arthur L. American Tree Association of Wash­ [though that the children might have Y6ung of Ellington; supervisor of ington, D. C., has succeeded in put­ X ' been hanging onto the slides of the music, Mrs. Claribel Trishman of WM Somers. ting the importance of reforestation mm tobacco raak and when the horses before the public in such a way that were started fell off into the path of Miss Mabelle Avery underwent an it is now understood by thousands. the rear wheels. Both the children operation for appendicitis at the He has sent millions of American mm -w— ^creamed but were run over by the Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford tree seeds to help reforest devas­ PUTNAM & COMPANY pige- v, t Wheels arid badly bruised about the Springs, last Saturday morning. The Iflllt®ll tated areas in Europe. He has given Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges GEORGE S. BRIDGE A- * '1 legs. Dr. William E. Caldwell at­ Center primary school will open a demonstration forest of a thousand tended the children and found that Wednesday and Mrs. Forrest Avery • ^ REAR—174 ENFIELD STREET acres to the New York State College although no bones were* broken, ow­ will substitute until Miss Avery is of Agriculture. He gives annual 6 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD. Residence Phone 348-3 Shop Phone 461 ing it is. Relieved to the soft earth able to take up her duties. cash prizes to many colleges f&r the where the. children were run over, the Miss Elsie Thayer has returned to best written papers on forestry for bad bruises will lay them up for a the home of her parents, Mr; and the public and not for the scientific Tel. 2-1141 few days. Mrs. J. L. Thayer, after spending student to read. His work has been The 15th and 16th division of the two weeks at the Isle of Shoals. officially recognized by many foreign Connecticut Valley Tobacco Associa­ The Republican caucus was held countries^ His tree planting- cam­ NEW BRITAIN OFFICE 31 WEST MAIN STREET tion held their first fail meeting in in the town hall last Wednesday ev­ paign has reached into 6very coun­ "THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE" the town ,hall last week and proved ening and the following delegates ty in the United States for The to be one of the largest attended in were elected to attend the various American Tree Association is the WE OFFER: '; jvV;x r - "Everything for the Farm and Horned its history. The meeting was called conventions: State, Albert S. Hul- unique organization of the world in 'MS to order by John L. Cannon who af­ burt, Ralph D. Keeney, Ernest S. that there are no dues and the only "'IP ter making a few remarks introduc­ Fuller and R. Leland-Keeney; Con­ way to join is to plant a tree and ed Frederick Griffin, general manager gressional, Dr. Caroline G. Fuller, register it with the Association. Mr. American Hardware Corp. - of the association. Mr. Griffin spoke Miss E. Louise Patten, Benjamin A. Pack sends tree day programs and in regard to tobacco conditions, say­ Gager and Mayro Keeney; Senator­ tree planting suggestions to any who ing in part that sales were at pre­ ial, Mrs. Ralph D. Keeney, Mrs. A. will ask for them. The Association's Eagle Lock Co. / sent being made and the tobacco S. Hulburt, Raymond S. Bugbee and slogan is "celebrate the centennial of market showed a tendency which he James Wood. Arbor Day in 1972 by planting the believed would in ^Jiort time allow Mrs. John Hulburt, 61 years old, trees now." Landers, Frary & Clark / the association to dispose of the en­ died -Thursday evening in the home tire holdings. of her son, State Patrolman Harris Stanley Works, com. / Edward Perkins, Henry Roche, J. Hulburt in Stafford Springs. Un­ McCormick Mowing Machines, Internation­ George Peckham and J. Edgar Phelps til the deat hof her husband a few! Have been selected by the Democratic years ago most of her life has been j Scovill Mfg. Co. al Hay Rakes, and Tedders, Grindstones, caucus to represent the town at the spent in SomersviHe.** She is surviv- I Real Estate state convention. To the Congres­ ed by one son, Harris J. Hulburt and i | Hay Forks, Scythes, and Snaths, f sional convention George Warner, one daughter, Mrs. George Tucker j —And- Torrington Co. James Barnett, Miss Alice Sheldon of Hartford, one brother, George Har­ FULL LINE OF BARN EQUIP- ' f and Mrs. Catherine Barnett. To the ris and two sisters, Mrs.'A. R. New- j senatorial convention Joseph Barnett, ell of Rockville and Mrs. Cora Irving • Insurance Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. V MENT FOR ^ HORSE FORKS Kirk Jones, Mrs. Hattie Warner arid of Plymouth, Mass. The funeral was ] Mrs. George Sheldon. held at the Somers Congregational j The bank, library and nearly all Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 business establishments were closed o'clock. Rev. D. L. Kibbe, pastor of M. J. Connor all day Monday to observe Labor the Somersville church, . of which GEORGE S. PHELPS & CO. Day. ' Mrs. Hulburt was a. member, offic­ Telephone 222 The two small children of Phillip iated and burial was in West ceme­ Enfield, Conn. .< Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Conn. : Doughney of Windsor Locks road who tery. were run over by a tobacco rack driv­ Misses Rebecca Gager and Helene en by their father, last Thursday are Percival have returned from a two now greatly improved and a speedy weeks vacation spent at the Y. W. recovery "is looked for. C. A. Camp at Woodstock. W- Joseph Desgel of Plainville, driv­ Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Charles M. ing a Ford truck, came to grief near Gager and Mrs. Mary E. Evans are the residence of A. L. Cannon Mon­ touring with the State Grangers for day when the machine which he was a week. They first went to Ply­ % driving left the highway and plunged mouth, Mass., then to Durham, N. .SPRINGFIELD, into % ditch boardering the road. The H., where they attended a Grange driver was accompanied by John Lecturers' Convention and will re­ Eristh and Frank gakokowski of turn Saturday via Camp Devens. BEGINNING North Granby. The three were cut Miss E. Louise Patten has had as up as a result of the plunge and recent guests Miss Lois Geiger of were treated by Dr. Caldwell. Offi­ St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs, Geiger of cer Cooney, who investigated the ac­ Gainesville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. THEATER W. G. Button of Philadelphia. cident, discovered three jugs of The Woman's Club gave a card Sunday, Sept. 14 moonshine in the truck which the driver was to have delivered. The party for the benefit of the speak­ '-'Kli three were locked up after being ers' fund in the home of Miss E. treated by the doctor and will be ar­ Louise Patten Thursday afternoon WILLIAM FOX Thursday, September 4th ranged in town court, the driver on with Miss Patten, Mrs. Chester W. . 4 v.- • the charge of-transporting liquor Pomeroy ifrid Mrs. H. Leigh Herr as PARAMOUNT SPECIAL with intent to sell, and the two oth­ hostesses. The prizes for bridge ANNOUNCES ers with drunkenness. were won by Mrs. David Bridge of Hazardville and Mrs. William B. Sco- field and the prizes for five hundred WINDSOR LOCKS by Mrs. Frances W. H. Bill and Dr. THE WORLD PREMIER Caroline G. Fuller. The bazaar held under the joint OW many times have ENGAGEMENT OF auspices of the Masonic and Knights The idea of circumnavigating the you heard a despairing Featuring Marion Davies of Columbus fraternal organizations globe in the air is 120 years old. woman ask this ques­ for the purpose of raising a fund In 1804 a Belgian aeronaut named H tion, "Will I ever get New Serial, "The 40th Door" to build and equip a swimming pool, Guillaume-Eugene Robertson propos­ well?" If she will look was most successful. The net sum ed to scientific societies of Europe into the sanity of Chiro­ ALSO COMEDIES raised amounted to over two thous­ the construction of a huge aerostat practic science she will and dollars, which sum will be de for an aerial voyage which would discover that we aid Na­ posited until next year when the circle the earth. The idea was re­ ture to restore her health. work planned for will be gone iri to. ceived indifferently and the matter Saturday, September 6th The public schools of the town will was dropped. how and why. open on September 15th. PARAMOUNT SPECIAL The local Italians celebrated the The value of the products of all feast of St. Oronzo Sunday. The ex the states' prison industries during' ercises opened in St. Mary's Church, the past year was $69,000,000; of where the image of the saint was this prison-made work, clothing was "Behold My Wife" taken from the church and carried valued at $19,000,000. throughout the streets of the town, the procession being headed by the Serial, "Leather Stockings" 20th Regiment band of Springfield, followed by the various fraternal or­ ALSO COMEDIES ganizations. In the line of march the guests were the members of the St. Calogero Society of Thompson­ MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ville. In the afternoon special exer­ Sunday, September 7th cises were held in St. Mary's Church. (Incorporated 1861) In the evening a band concert was PRODUCERS' PRESENTS rendered in the public park by the 44 PEARL STREET New Britain Military Band and the 20th Regiment Band of Springfield. HARTFORD, CONN. K: Later in the evening a display of "3 MILES OUT" fireworks were witnessed by- nearly A magnificent, soul-irispiring Comedy, "His First Car" 3000 spectators. The display was This bank is a strictly MUTUAL vitalization of 'i: given from Coogan's Hill. The funeral of George Micha, who SAVINGS BANK, with ASSETS over ;• WEEKLY NEWS died in his home on South street Tuesday, was held Thursday after­ CHANNING POLLOCK'S noon. Rev. George Davies, pastor of $15,000,000. &>'- '• .r-•; the Warehouse Point Methodist Great American Dramatic Success Tuesday, September 9th Church, officiated at the home and We Have No Stockholders at the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Grove ceme­ And the picture is greater— tery. DEPOSITS made on or before FRI­ The Republican caucus for the Far greater—than the play! "GRIT? election of delegates to the state and DAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, will draw inter­ district conventions in New Haven &: M- ; i "Serial, "The Fast Express" this month was held in the town est from SEPTEMBER 1st. building Wednesday night. Those A mighty, 12 part avalanche elected were Mrs. Jean Coffin and J. I ^mMyj ^'Broth^ the Chin" Finton .Wallace, while delegates of emotion that strikes home elected to the congressional conven­ "A Strong Bank and Getting Stronger" ilWEEKLY fa WS. tion were Robert A. Saxton and Wil­ in the heart of humanity! liam Queen. The funeral of Miss Mary Raftery, ... •im '-h ' "5^ '': ,«it-r parasol, was BrideGf WeekGiven „,„ ...^t^ wa? al­ r-I'.irtfcn so folk dancing and solos dances by- & Miw y Smith, Jeanjandreau and Ber* n'ce. Squirsky, while there wais also tg Font . n by Paul Ferris in a "Jackie' Thomas Reilly, nieces of Mr. Camp- Manufacturing Company of Spribgt given by, Miss Mae Kan6 and Mrs. •Googan" makeup; while William i bell, also spent the holiday with field, suffered lacerations on the lef$ Thomas J. Furey. Refreshment •"Campbell, dressed in girl's attire, and 1 them. side of his. face and head and also in-; Were served and various games ^play- jury to his left side; Mrs. Eenisott ^d, the jjarty breaking up at a laj» suffered severely from shock and alsd: hour after a very enjoyable evening; -4- had her right hip dislocated. Het condition w.as such that she was tak4; en in an ambulance to the Wessoii MICHAEL C. CONNOR Memorial Hospital in Springfield^ Mrs. Peaster had her back injured Former Resident and Brother of Mrs. and her daughter suffered from con John Houlihan of Walnut Street tusions of the leg and had her nose - Dies In Worcester. ' injured. The injured were attended Mrs. John Houlihan of Walnut by their family physician, Dr. Jo­ street received word Tuesday of the seph T. McGinnity of Springfield and. death of her brother, Michael C. Con­ by Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn,of Thomp­ nor of 33 Middletown street, Spring­ sonville. Chief of Police Harris in­ field, formerly of Westfield. Mr. vestigated the accident. Connor died in S(. Vinceiit Hospital, , Worcester after a brief .'illness. He was a salesman for some time of i-' Dolly Madison bread. He>leaves be­ The Republican Electors of the Town of Enfield, Conn., 7,895 MOTOR CARS sides his Widow, his mother, five sons, Justin, James, David, Paul and Fred­ are requested to meet in caucus in ... * - erick And one brother Jeremiah of IN CONN. IN 1907; Springfield and four sisters, Mrs. John Houlihan of Thotapsonville, ft . The Auditorium of the A. D. Mrs. Frederick Leary and Mrs. Ger­ mmmm 189,5ffi IN 1923 ald Callahjan of Windsor Locks and The More Elaborate s Higgins School, North Main St. Mrs. John O'Leary of Harvard, 111. • Sfe: i- ijfi* •- « - The funeral will be: held at "Worces­ Motor Vehicle Depart­ ter tomorrow. He formerly resided Fall Ckapmm In Thompsonville, in said Enfield, on here. .... r ment Furnishes Inter­ "'«>• A v- •. ,* ...... v?^In our new uaortment of *wm esting Data Concern­ : R«v William S. Voorhies, a for­ mer pastqr, now of New Jersey, oc- ;E*rly Fall fiats we are of- ing Automobile Traffic cup.'ecl the pulpit of the First Pres­ ? ;/ering an elaborate diiplay Reports from all over New England londay, Sept. 15,1924 byterian Church Sunday morning. [for both the young and ma- • mv\ In This State. : •4|p are that this summer's coal business gfm 3 : ture woman. Ldca,ribbont> s«9fe.» VjAt 8:15 O'Clock, P. M., Daylight Saving Time > - - oitrich, carved and jewded Sill is ^below normal. The operators An idea of the rate at which traf­ • (7:15 P. M. Standard Time) ^ " ' omamenU(and bright colon fic is increasing on the highways of ! stored abojre ground lat Connecticut is given by statistics of "--^on hatter's 'plush, pairne or the state motor vehicle depatlment H. FARR vdvet are the keynote ofthe mines. Heavy demand is sure HrSj? For the purpose of nominating showing that tweri'ty-two tim€9 as % SHOW CARDS •"• season's showing. coolet weather. Be wise and BILL many people are now licensed to Op­ \ House Decorator i Candidates for Town Offices. erate motor vehicles in Connecticut . Come in today and select y^YD' BINS NOW. Well Screened .. .h as there were seventeen yars ago, and , : vyournewFailhat.Oarprices pj '-TV' • • that over twenty-three times as many 1? are cxl|remely. reasonable. coal of good quality* ' * By order of the Town Committee, , . motor vehicles are registered. In 1907, therfr were 7,895 ,motor Of Every Description " " ""I vehicles in Connecticut properly reg­ istered, and 8,991 'operators. At the M. E. Gbrman The Enfield Lumber & Thomas G, Alcorn, Chairman end of the past calendar year, 189,- 23 liA^TFORD AVENUE 46 Pearl St.,Thompsonville 566 motor vehicles were registered \ THflEMPSOlfVILLE DatfeS at Enfield, Conn., September 4th, 1924. and 207,846 operators licensed, and LOOK FOR. THE GAGE LABEL Company the figures for 1924, when compiled at the end of this year, will show a corresponding increase. Registration receipts leaped from $43,765.50 in 1907 to $3,258,523.16 for the past year. Except for one of the years when the United States was in the World War, and thousands of Connecticut Sisitziky^s Public Market boys were overseas with the military forces, there has been a steady in­ crease since 1907 in the number of automobile operators licensed. In ' ,1920, the number of automobile op­ erators dropped to 128,161, from a total of _ 168,057 the previous year. Automobile registrations, however, did not show a decrease for that year, going from 101,630 in 1.919 to 122,899 in 1920, but there was a drop in automobile registrations in 1917, the year this country entered the war, when 76,247 automobiles ,,... •&>'• FOR were registered, as against 76,794 in- 1' 1916. A peculiar fact is that the • <&{• number of motor cycle operators registered increased in 1920 but de­ creased in the two succeeding years; ft® and showed a slight increase last n year. Motor cycle operators licensed * - in the last calendar year numbered ilifi ->V 1,937. ; Motor vehicle department receipts are by law turned 6\er to the state P^6Sr?S^is»®*- highway department for road Work. •KsJS^i i-ill' mm: INSPECT SWINDELL fcS^TE Wmm FISH DEPT. Springfield Garden Club Pay Visit Jto Beautiful Enfield St. Property—Al­ as?v so visit Hendee 'Place in Suffield. «••••••••••••••••••••••• 12c lb JFresh Caught Haddock The members of the Springfield mmm 12c lb Garden Club visited two beautiful es­ Fresh Caught Market Cod tates in this vicinity on Tuesday, the 15c lb first being the F. C. Swindells home s central Kjarage ^Ftesh Caught Blue Fish on Enfield Street, where they were .* 32c lb a number of types of roses in bloom Bound Steak (by the slice) in spite of the latepess of the .season and one lily, which boasted 35 blooms cars. Short or Sirloin Steak 32c lb on a single stalk. , 25c jLainb and Veal Stew, 2 lbs for •<•>1 'United Presbyterian Church. and talk it oyw ^ 25c The usual services will be conduct­ w <«v/4 '' • l^esh Hamburg Steak, 2 lbs for ed .in the United Presbyteriaa church next Sabbath. The pastor, Rev. Call €15 far it Demonstration George Whiteside will speak in the fiRUOEKY&DEPT. morning service" on the text, "Ev­ j£ erything Shall Live Whither the Riv­ er Cometh. The theme for the ev­ 19c ea. ening service will be "The Church'and Her Youth." Vacation days are JOHN J. 2 bottles for passed for most of our people. A good attendance is expected this first A- Wv $u&ti£ €6rn, 2 cans for Sabbath, of September. Let us make a good start. Morning service at ned Peas 10:30 o'clock. evening *t 7, Sabbath school at 12:00 noon* «oung Peopled sSoup 10c can Christian Endeavor P. M.! Eyerybpdy •Jfe