rc--•-I'-l.i '";••• r;^;'./.;;^/^^ :r/;^^:vv V-::: . _ ,-v; • . ;r^;.:.-
$£?* -t?•'•>; '^V • V*;-'-'.'-; --'^'v:- -3 0 ; •': ';•-' v •••••_ L"*^ - • • • ?:1'" V
ff 9-.it THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 11. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. of the Enfield's First Town Meeting Pageant Is Grand Climax
V:'f7^7;V... , ; Celebration Is Brilliant O " . - 99 - ' ..9 9! X 5;\Vv"'- ' •*'"9" . *•. 9 9 •J*. -V : ' 9 9v ; '•• • *; v'« • Of the 250th Celebration • ^^ -,- 'r ?- '•-9 ^ Event of Last Thursday Night in the High School - . ~M W5, Two Flawless Presentations of the Outstanding Auditorium, Which Began the Celebration of Historical Incidents in the History of the Town the -250th Anniversary of the Town Was An §9 9 -'9v Are Given Last Saturday Before Vast Throngs Unusually Fine Affair—Father Downey Gives of People—A Beautiful and Inspiring Specta Eloquent Historical Address. cle—Story Told in Nine Episodes. With every detail of the extensive which it is his lot later to live. And The crowning event of the 250th thur Graham, Joseph Smith, Helen program carried out to the letter, the undoubtedly the greatest of these in fluences is that cast by the place anniversary celebration came Satur Steele, David Collins, Mr. and Mrs. celebration of the 250th anniversary where the formative years of child day afternoon and evening when the Henry F. Fletcher, Alfred Neelans, of the settlement of the town was hood and youth are spent. There story of Enfield's progress for the Elizabeth Pierce, Helen McNeil, Wil held last week. The months of plan can be no doubt that to have lived liam McCracken, Louis Gowdy, Mrs. two and one-half centuries of its ex Peter Thomes, Ernest Corbin, Stella ning had perfected a program, which in Enfield for a season means that a man becomes something of Enfield istence was unfolded in a pageant, Olmsted, Ethel Olmsted, Mrs. Allen from the brilliant opening meeting ever after and to have been born and the beauty and magnificence of which Kerr, Laura Pease, Fred Reynolds, last Thursday night to the magnifi raised in Enfield means that he will Frank Jolle, Arthur Bridge, Mrs. Milo exceeded anything that has ever been Wilcox, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Laura cent pageant on the Brainerd field bear through life as one of the great- seen in this section. The pageant, which closed the celebration last Sat- perhaps the greatest, influence— Gowdy, Earl Abbe, Walter Collins, which was entitled "River Song" was Ned Collins, Warren Collins, Milo tirday evening, was carried out with Enfield; he will be, in short, Enfield's Wilcox, Jr., Royce Wilcox, Charles flawless precision.. The weather, witti in nine episodes, and was written and Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ab the exception of a short period Fri- j Now Enneld is of New England, it presented under the direction of Miss be, Edmund Pease, Charles Dul,ton, day morning, just as the spectacular represents and always has represent- Leila M. Church of Rockville, who al George Baronian, David Brainard, parade which opened the exercises of ed the oest of New England. And so wrote the words and music of the Everett Neelans, Janice Neelans, Wil that day got underway, was perfect, j New England is a mighty name in One of the historical incidents depicted in the 250th Anniversary Celebration pageant. beautiful theme number "River Song" liam Reynolds, Louise Smith, Albert and the enthusiasm of the people of °ur *Jlstory' Geographically small, it which was played several times dur as Burbank, Loren Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Enfield was aroused to a degree nev-1? been so great spiritually that it (Photo by Enfield Studio) ing the production. William Rutherford, Eileen Warren, er before equalled in this community. < ?s still the greatest single influence This colorful presentation was en- The exercises were witnessed by |n the United States. Best of what not only the entire population of the;*n. the United States., The best of town of Enfield, but by thousands i^hat the American people are has CEREMONIES AT ARE HONORED BIG PARADE IS A freparinTL the e7e„t wkh almolt j ^ ^ ^ „ t from the neighboring towns and cit-! been determined very largely by nightly rehearsals for several weeks I, town meeting that was ies. Among those who attended thej^hat the people of New England under the personal direction of Miss!held En,fi,eld 1S. the subject of Epi- celebration were hundreds of former, "a^e. "f1erJ; town is not merely a ENFIELD STREET AT CONVENTION COLORFUL EVENT Church. The result was about as isode 2, and here is enacted one of the residents of the town, many of them! political division of territory—it is a smooth and finished a performance as'1?10®1: Cresting incidents of the pro- uetlon coming from remote sections of the !Pe°P*6 and more particularly the spir- could be possible. The character por-!? '. The meeting was a very country. Men and women who were' rtual character of that people. ARE INSPIRING Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rog OF CELEBRATION traying was exceptionally good and 1 arm-onious °Pe and resulted in the born in Enfield, and have achieved!,. The greatest thing about the ear- the loveliness of the various scenes |"nammous selection of the following r sele tnl : Jo h Pease r prominence in various sections of the'Jier people in New England, and it ers Are Given Import was enhanced by ideal weather, andlV^ , £ ®" . , " > A ® - es Thoma Abbe country were here in large numbers, !"as survived mightily in their des- Commemorative Events Fine Display of Civic, the splendid lighting effect for the! w-?r' T ® and entered into the full enjoyment jcendents, was their moral earnest- ant Appointments At evening performance (William Middleton), Isaac Gleason Held Friday Afternoon Edl from; Commercial and Indus The scene of the presentation ( «und Pease), Simeon Booth (Er- of the festivities. Civic leaders jess. Life for them was a serious U. S. W. V. Convention. 1 111- n the communities nearby came here ! business, they knew the "Stearn Prove One of the Fine which was on the Addison Brainerd !!^ u ? C14 mteriude entitled and viewed the proceedings with re-! paughter of the Voice of God," and trial Progress of Town farm in North Thompsonville could I j was here mtro- in Among those representing John M. not have been better selected. Here uu ce5 ,?nd. was charmingly done by spectful admiration and were unhes-| reverence and humility they Features of the Anni Handley Camp, United Spanish War Friday Morning—Rain itating in their warm praise of the 'wrought^to the making of a nation, in this natural stage, with everv vis-^ • s following dancers: Leila Fuge, celebration program. It has of late years been the fashion, versary Celebration. Veterans, and its auxiliary, at the Is No Hindrance. tage of modern civilization removed, I J? 1 ' ^.apta Mitchell, Fran- The high plane on which the en-! especially in educated circles, to be- 21st annual state convention of the the spectators, seated on the oppo-l£es yA M^ykaVAnna nt ta D e sai r Elle Ung United Spanish War Veterans and site knoll, were brought back to the'• „^ ' Sj .^ . ?? ® ' ?" Z°n ' tire celebration program was arrang- j little and make^ fun of the Puritans As the opening number of Friday The people of Enfield were aroused ! elen 01s a fs ed, was clearly demonstrated at the,and they, certainly did suffer from Auxiliaries, held in Rockville Friday incident in Salem on an evening in S £h . kie, Grace Middelaer, very outset by the character of the I e defects of their good qualities, afternoon's program, two markers at and Saturday, were Past Commander ion the second morning, or the first May, about the year 1659, when John! A?anceSn-i 1? y,r. Ma?10n ^roege, the middle entrance of the old En P. J. Rogers, Past President Isabel Pease, Sr., is walking homeward with &le,ie B'lodef\ Genevieve Garvey, public meeting on Thursday evening.! But, ^ is impossible to laugh the !full day of the 250th anniversary cel- n awe cl rea Rogers, Past Commander Luke Wing, his two youno' sons John Jr and J? P ^ ^> Gertrude Snyder, This admirably arranged and ably S t things of the spirit out of ex- field Street Cemetery were unveiled i ebration program, by the bomb sa- conducted meeting set the standard istence and there are numerous^ signs Past President Florence Wing, Pres Robert. The boys inquire' what is F«nni?,vSharap,an' Dorothy Bent, Es- with beautiful and impressive cere ident Clara Greaves, senior vice-pres- 'lute, and found themselves gazing at A lbe ts Mauree we as a People beyond the hills'and Sys and are I ^ T J - ^ O'Brien Vir- of the entire celebration program, and who glory in our' 'a sky that was heavily overcast and eas os this standard was maintained to the1 forbears are to be justified before all monies. These handsome memorials, ident Hilda Provencher and others. told it is the Great River. Here the J. ^-,^ 1 men F or one the gift to the town of Penelope Ter Over 1000 were present, including which momentarily threatened rain. hope is expressed by young John that Olivieri, Elizabeth Bridge, Mildred very end. The eloquence of the' - . thing, extensive re- wives and daughters of the veterans. iAnd rain it finally did and just at Knight, Catherine Alaimo, Regina speakers and the extraordinary qual-1search into the lives of those men ry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., are of they can some day travel it. The a white granite, bearing solid bronze The meetings were all very interest !the most inopportune moment, for it character of John Pease, Sr., is por Trachmazowz, Tecla DePaola, Doris ity of the musical program, as rend- j "4 women of the past is making ing and the delegates were royally came in a heavy downpour just as Warner, Beatrice Dolan, Anna Stin- ered by the excellently trained chor- Pjairl *or ™en how great a people tablets, and are so conspicuously trayed by Randall Pease; John, Jr., placed, that every one who passes entertained by the American Legion 'Chief Marshall Ernest H. Woodward by John Pease, and Robert by Foster son, Eva Raffia, Elizabeth Carey, Es us and the splendid orchestra, made (they were. There is not the slight- jat supper at the Presbyterian Church [gave the marching command for the ther Moulton, Nellie Yurevich, Louise an artistic combination that has nev-! reason to feel that their glory or may learn of two outstanding facts Pea^e, all descendants of the same jof_ Enfield's earliest history. Mrs. sand with an entertainment from 8 to big parade, which had been planned Pease family that figures in the op Tuomala, Marion Chevalier, Margar er been equaled here. j influence shall be loss to manhood. [9 o'clock, followed by dancing from 'by P. J. Rogers and his efficient com- et Lynch, May Sullivan, Harriet Ab This meeting, as did every other1 ^ a son °.r daughter of •William A. Bridge, past regent of ening of the story. ,9 to 12 on Friday night. The speak- jmittee, and which was destined to be Twenty years afterwards the two be, Genevieve Belczyk, Gertrude Da event on the celebration program, got' Enneld, to be even a short-time resi- the chapter, had the exercises in vis, Dorothy Oliver, Evelyn Beck, e ; charge, and she was assisted by Mrs. jers at the entertainment were Ed- jthe biggest thing of its kind ever Pease boys, grown up to young man- underway with commendable prompt-!" 1 P' of Enfield, is to absorb some- Meta Schneider, Mary Karcz, Mildred in e Frederick E. Hunter, the present reg jward Alexander of New Haven, state i witnessed here. Although the down- hood, answer the call of the Great rnf Schneider, Mary Karcz, Mildred ness. Seated on the stage of the aud-! , ®> °. ^ . best of New England, I commander of the American Legion, Ipour of rain was terriffic for the mo- re tte itorium at its opening, in addition to that viewpoint toward life which ent, who recited an appropriate poem. River, and arr ive in Enfield to inves-19ilinves . i>i Columbia Testoni, Marion ;the commander of the Veterans of : ment, the parade got underway j Maher. Florence Luke. those on the speaking program, were ?ia^e® ^or the finest living and there- Mrs. Bridge's address of presenta tigate the land that had been offered or fo r tion follows: |Foreign Wars, and Edward J. Mact- j promptly at 9 o'clock and remarkable' for settlement. This is the first The coming of Joseph Warrener Edgar H. Parkman, who with Chair-|f ® „ the greatest happiness. Not 1 an 1 itice, judge of the Superior Court of ;to relate every float and organization scene of the first episode of the pag- f' his family form scene two of this man Harvey C. Brainard and Dens- 1° be forgotten is the beauty of En- Presentation Address. e s 1 Ohio, representing the National Span- j was in line, and never faltered as the • eant. The two young men set up the P' °de. This notable personage in low King had charge of the arrange- neld, situated as it is in \
rwo -' THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. to indicate that by attempting this MEETING discourse to persons who were keen MILLIONAIRE "GOB" If You Stutter Trjr^* \ •• ly aware of my abilities and my lim Sees Vision of Future Town of Enfield r Using Your Left Hand V' itations, I was walking on slippery CELEBRATION IS places. And I suppose that had I Los Angeles, Calif.—M-m-m-maybe ¥ rendered these words the customary you s-s-s-stutter b-b-because you use your r-r-rright h-h-hand in-s-s-stead of y - VERY BRILLIANT respe'", end reverence to which they I,.-' your l-l-l-left. ?' v • (Continud from Page One) are entitled, I would have recalled :;7. • Dr. Milton Metfessel, who te pro my acceptance of your kind invita fessor of psychology at the Univer of the Puritans. Our ways are var tion. sity of Southern California, has found "However I did not do so. I knew ied, our tasks are different and it is that you would not be obliged to seek that left-handed persons wlio have W&\ not given to us to visit often our old far to find others who would dis become accustomed to using their home. Nevertheless we love Enfield charge this duty more efficiently right hand often stutter. •which has touched our lives so quiet than I; I knew that others in more "If a person Is physiologically left- expressive language, in more beauti handed—that Is, born to use the left ly and yet so deeply and we bear her ful diction, with far greater elo hand, either because other people do with us in our living. God grant that quence, would pay homage to our or because he. has been forced to, the r; ' t-L- "we may never be unworthy of her at pioneer dead and extol the glories of mental workings of the patient may her best!" this town of ours; but I also knew be so disturbed as to make him stut His Excellency Lieut.-Governor that mine would be no mere lip serv : Ernest E. Rogers of Connecticut, ice, that from the heart of no man ter," said Doctor Metfessel today. i brought to the meeting and to the would there come a tribute more sin- He added that some people are not >A celebration the greetings of the state 'cere, or more fervent, to the founders really aware that they are physio and incidentally demonstrated that of dear old Enfield. logically left-handed, though they he is the historian that he is credited I "My friends, how shall we acquit sc m to use the right easily. He has with being by giving an interesting ourselves of this pleasing task? perfected tests which detect such historical sketch of Connecticut his-1 What shall be the method and the T. Donald Robinson, millionaire sailor, who astounded admirals of the cases, since he first must make sure tory. This was followed by the greet- manner of our speech? What can we whether or not a person has been ings from the mother city, Spring- best say at this the opening exercise navy by hiring expensive suites while field, which was given in an interest- \ of the 250th anniversary of the set- on shore leave and by "throwing" born left-handed. ing and forcible address by City So-.tling of our town? I believe that large parties. Gobinson is shortly to "Of course, all left-handed persons licitor George F. Leary of Spring- there are none of us, who have de- become a midshipman and will sail do not stutter," said the professor, field, the second of the native sons ceived ourselves concerning the place mmmsm for Germany on one of Uncle Sam's "and if left-handedness is the cause of Enfield to speak. , in history to which Enfield is entit- battleships. He Is the son of Henry of their stuttering, it must be treated The anniversary address, which |led. _ Only the _ fool would say that M. Robinson, one of the largest whole carefully to prevent a worse condi was the next speaking number on the she is the shrine to which pilgrims tion." - program, was delivered by Rev. Wil- will flock as to Bethlehem or Juda. Opening scene in Historical Pageant, the big event in the Anniversary Celebration. sale florists in the country. He joined liam A. Downey of St. Thomas' Sem- None are so rash as to claim for her (Photo by Enfield Studio) the service In 1926 for the training inary, Hartford, and the last of the the fame of ancient Marathon, or of and the benefits to his health he would :eceive. trio of natives of Enfield. The full modern Waterloo or Gettysburg. We When the worshippers had learned and admired the majestic flow of the text of Father Downey's masterly j know full well that from her confines It was fought by the mothers of address appears elsewhere in this ar-;there have gone no Alexander and no the cause of the disturbance more j Great River, and as the waters roar- men." ticle. During the evening, in addi- ] Napoleon; we are certain that she than one hundred of Enfield's valiant; ed over the dam they sounded like THE PINE TREE You Admire tion to the opening number, the Sym-'has produced no Dante or no Shakes- citizens immediately set out for Bos- the roll of muffled drums beating a It was a reminder of the sacrifices phony Orchestra played Schubert's! peare, and we dare not rank her with ton. dirge for our departed. of Enfield's women; it was a plea for overture, "Rosemunde," and accom- ithe birthplace of Washington or of "My wanderings led me into places remembrance of them in this anni Oh! beautiful pine tree, Good Clothes panied the chorus in Gounod's "Love- j Lincoln. Should we entertain such 'And so they made a Sabbath march which I had never before seen, Wey versary observance. Alas! the histor In beauty you are standing ly Appear" from "Redemption," with;false notions, a cursory glance into To glory 'neath the elm tree arch.' mouth, Wallop,— Jabbok,t.1.1.-1. and—j as my— ian who eulogizes the valor of the Far in the deep woods On Others an soldier, and laments his death on the Mrs. Cardice H. Bishop as the solo-| y standard history or encyclopedia eyes roved over the green expanse of Your great branches outstretching. ist; in the rendering of "The Anni-|would soon dispel them. One has "Enfield was doing well as an ag- fertile meadows and rolling pastures, field of battle is utterly forgetful of You're as. firm as a rock, Why not let others admire versary Ode," in the chorus rendition! only to note the tiny space allotted ricultural community in the first I marvelled at the industry of our the heart-broken mother who bore Nearly touching the sky, them on YOU. You can of "Great and Marvelous" from the'her in the annals of o.ur own state, quarter of the eighteenth century, first settlers who have wrested these that son. Hence this evening we pay Oh! beautiful pine tree easily stand the price of a •"Holy City" by Gaul, and with the|and he will suffer no delusion. No- even as it is doing now, with its to treasures from the wilderness. At tribute to those uncrowned saints of Will you shelter such as I? chorus and audience in singing "The! where but in the volumes of Francis bacco plantations, when a great Shaker Station beside the monument Enfield's womanhood. We sympath good Custom-made, for the Star Spangled Banner" at the close Olcott Allen, who by chronicling the change was brought about by her in erected to the mortal remains of ize with them in their sufferings, When the long long winter is over highest price is $50 and of the exercises. |events of her existence performed a dustrial development. Orrin Thomp those sincere, devout followers of their woes, their sorrows: we laud And signs of spring have come. they run to as low as $25. The "Anniversary Ode" was writ- labor of love and perpetuated the son came to Enfield from Suffield as Anne Lee, I thanked God that He had their virtues and their devotion; we Still you stand in splendor ten by Chairman Harvey C. Brain-'memory of his parents' home, does a mere boy. He served in the War lavished so many of His fair acres Benign Creator of man Looking up into the sun. ard, and set to music by Denslowishe appear imposing. Are we then of 1812 and upon being released from upon the children of Enfield. As one J . assuage their griefs and In winter or in summer King, supervisor of music in the j to conclude that Enfield possesses no service, he opened a store on Enfield transported into another sphere, I ^ them eternal rest. Past you the birdies fly, town schools. Mr. King also trained claim to greatness, that she has no Street. In 1821 he joined a firm rode through the shadv avenues and .1 f i"} .£° e ^ e realm of Oh! beautiful pine tree, Wm. E. Gordon d arted there came the anniversary chorus of 50 voices.[title to lasting duration? Nothing | which was engaged in the carpet beautiful Powder Hollow of Hazard- .? ®P - a parting Will you shelter such as I? 84 High Street and directed the orchestra during the would be more false! |trade, and soon the question suggest- ville, and even on the hard, paved inju lon: —Stanley Orpik, exercises. Miss Margaret K. Connor "As star differs from star in glory, Grade 6, age 11, Telephone 89-5 was the accompanist. In addition to's0 too does habitation differ from 'We are the dead. West Wallop School. the audience which filled the auditor-1 habitation in historical importance. Short days ago we lived, felt ium, several hundred listened to the!When Daniel Webster exclaimed of dawn, saw sunset glow, exercises on the outside by means ofjhis alma mater, Dartmouth: "Though Loved and were loved, amplifiers which had been, provided she is a small college, there are those for that purpose bv the committee. !who love her,' he voiced the senti- Address by Father Downey. ,ments which guarantee the perpet- Take up our quarrel with the foe, rr, - . . ,, . ,, ,' , uity of the most obscure hamlet on To you from falling hands LET,S LET S following is the full text of, garth. In disclaiming for Enfield in- we throw the torch. GO Riverside Park ' GO the anniversary address delivered at jternational renown, in yielding to Be yours to hold it high. e meeting by Rev. William A. others first places in the h. 11 of fame, If ye break faith with us who Home of Picnics, Clam Bakes, Outings • , , , we do not belittle her achievements die, should indeed be guilty of the nor do we forfeit her right of honor. We shall not sleep, SPECIAL RA,TES TO FACTORIES, LODGES AND SOCIETIES grossest discourtesy, were I not at With all the fervor of native pride, the very beginning of this address, WRITE BOX 956, SPRINGFIELD — PHONE 2-0197 we too may say: 'Though she is a "vi to express my recognition and my ap small town, there are those who love For a moment I was puzzled; I could preciation of the privilege which you her.' The story of her greatness may not fathom the import of this mes and your committee have conferred not be proclaimed in the accounts of sage. Who was the foe with whom SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN upon me. That I should be singled historians, but she is nevertheless 35k jwe should take up their quarrel? In out from among the many illustrious 1 great. what way could we break faith with f^nSuant* daughters 9^ Enfield to -From history we learn that Major I those who died ? But of a sudden the WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 30 speak on this memorable occasion. I John Pynchon was the leader and the ; answer flashed upon me, and I rea- deem a signal and an unmerited hon- ^ promoter of the Enfield settlement. lized the necessity of obeying the PRINCE SIGMUND 1 T ^ , JIn the section of the town called the : command. The foe—who could he ^1 ^ n°i unnllljdful of |Freshwater tract, the first building j?" be, but the fiend who denies the ex The Mentalist of strange powers—Giving advice on all affairs of life. the magnitude of my task. As I sat known to have been erected by a istence of the common brotherhood down to write, there came to mem-,white man came into being. It was of man? Who could he be, but the Special Matinee Thursday, Friday and Saturday. orj various texts of Holy Scripture. a sawmill built by Major Pynchon on traitor who while enjoying the herit •iw JSnVu-5 the™. ln the knowledge | the site of the present dam in the age of civil liberty and freedom of that ^ this occasion demanded no j rear of the bus station in Thompson- conscience, bequeathed to him by his FREE! FORD CAR GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT FREE! phrases from the Inspired Word, but|Viue_ This mill was burned by the forefathers, would destroy it for oth then continued to recur. Of the two j Indians in 1675, and its destruction ers? How else could we break faith which disturbed me most by their ;js the only instance on record of in- with those who have died than by July 4, Fireworks - July, 30, Rudy Vallee persistency, the first was: A proph-|jury done the early settlers at the sowing in our midst the seeds of dis •et is not without honor save in his,hands of the red man. In the year cord and disseminating the germs of LETS GO — LET'S GO — LETS GO '°wn country. ^ seemed to foretell ; 1G79, John Pease first visited this lo- racial prejudice and religious hatred? xhe failure of my efforts, it would ! cality; he spent the winter in a "dug- "Oh, sons and daughters of En convince me of the futility of a re-l0ut" in what is now the Old Ceme- field, if tonight we commemorate the turn to my native town in the hope j tery, but the actual settlement of the two and one half centuries of our en^aging the interest and holding town took place the following spring, civic life, it is because our town has the attention of those who had known that is in the year 1680. never been rent asunder by internal me from childhood. The other text "The territory now included in the dissension, it is because we have lived was: Their foot shall slide in due town was long considered a part of as members of one united family. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER ".time.' For the benefit of those of us Massachusetts, and it was only in How few of us here assembled can THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AVJIO have forgotten, I may say that 1749, when the correct lines were es trace back our lineage in a direct this was the text on which Jonathan tablished that Enfield cast her des line to those pioneer heroes and hero Edwards preached his far-famed ser tiny with the State of Connecticut. ines! And yet we all claim them for mon to our forefathers almost two The original boundaries were more our very own. While preparing this centuries ago—the text by which he extensive than those of the present, address, I was minded to mention the terrified them as he described the' for on the east we were bounded by names of families, who have lived plight of 'Sinners in the Hands of An the Stafford Mountains and what is here for years and years, and who Suggestions In Season Angry God.' That text, too, was for now the town of Somers and was for REV. WILLIAM A. DOWNEY have enjoyed the esteem of every me an ominour portent. It seemed merly called East Enfield was includ lover of Enfield, but I refrained lest 1 ed within our territory. , .. .. ,,r, ^ . „ . should inadvertently omit the "Three years after the settlement ed itself: Why could not the carpets streets of the Carpet City, within the names of others who had rendered McCormick Mowing Machines, Osborn Ted of the town, it had increased in pop mi ported from Scotland be made in shadows of her mighty factories, l!an equal service. As I stood before e ulation to such an extent that it be- Enfield. There appeared to be no £ ^ t j walkine on hallowed' honor rolls in various sections of ders, McCormick Horse Rakes, Hand THREE BIG DAYS AND satisfactory answer, and as a result i 1 dL 1 was walKlnK on nauow^a the town and read the names irmrrih ; came a separate township. At this 8 NIGHTS AT | period also there occurred the first in 182 there was built the old "white ground. Beneath the stately elms of ed thereon—the names of those who Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Scythe | birth, the first marriage and the first mill, which marked the beginning Enfield Street and beside tne brown scarcely1_" a decade1 1 ago, upheld the •„the carpet industry in Thompson- tombstones in the Old Cemetery, Stones, Myers Hay Track, and i death. The deep religious feeling of traditions and added to the lustre and SANDY BEACH | the community was evidenced by the ville. The other great industrial de- which mark the final resting place of renown of Enfield, I came upon some CRYSTAL LAKE 'construction of the first church in the velopment began when in 1833 Loom- our earliest settlers I fancied that which I could not possibly pronounce. all fittings for Horse Forks. [town in 1684, and four years later is & Company acquired 500 acres of the interview which I sought had Unless I have erred in the judgment Thursday Night July 3rd 1 there was held the first town meet- rough ^nd on both sides of the Scan- been granted. of my fathers, unless I have been I ing. tic in the eastern part uf the town "At each row of graves, I paused blind in my estimate of their quali- Friday, July 4th and I "With the lapse of time Enfield and established a powder-making in revery; I mused and I pondered, ties, unless they are undeserving of ' thrived and prospered, despite the plant. Augustus G. Hazard, a I asked myself: If these tongues now!the tribute which we pay them. I Saturday, July 5th *1 nfiirA ^.4* U U /i Tr«l v. n ma a i. A |ji — • 1 • • i , i I « t% , • , ^ ' _ I loss of many of her youth in the native of Rhode Island, came to En- silent in death were once more to know from the depths of my soul, Geo. S. Phelps & Co. ! French and Indian Wars. She began field in 1837, where he became asso- speak the language of mortal man, that John Pease, Major Pynchon and Three Big Dance jto chafe under the unjust treatment dated with Parks Loomis. He soon what would they say to me? Thomas Abbe do accept these val I meted out to the colonists by the became the controlling member of. iants as their own posterity. PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. j Mother Country, and though she pro the firm, and in 1854 when the Haz-j 'Remember me—Oh, pass not thou • Orchestras ard Powder Company was incorpor- > my grave "My dear friends, these are the 36 PIECES cessed 'filial duty and affection' to her words which I have deemed fit to ut | rightful sovereign, she also complain- ated he was president and manager.! Without one thought whose relics ter on this occasion—these are the For dancing Thursday, Friday 1 ed of 'the torrent of oppression roll- Today the names of the villages I here recline; words by which I would perpetuate 1!1 Thompsonville and Ilazardville bear j The only pang my bosom dare not and Saturday nights. Hear the irrr -i a flood' upon her. Conse- and honor the memory of our ances jquently when the War of Independ testimony to the esteem in which our j brave tors. In closing, I shall ask you to famous 14 BRICK TOPS—14 ence broke out, our forefathers play- first industrial leaders are held. Must be to find forgetfulness in apostrophize with me the town of our pieces. America's greatest girl "My dear friends, in this brief i thine.' led a gallant part therein. The news summary is the historical progress | birth, the abode of our choice: orchestra. of Lexington was borne to Enfield on "Fair Enfield, we salute Thee! We j the Sunday following the battle, of Enfield narrated. I have purpose- And I vowed that I would not for- have faith in thy principles and thy Residential Property j Thomas Abbe was the first to receive ly shortened the narrative because to get; I promised that I and every cit- Sandy Beach Ballroom me, and, I felt, to you my listeners, izen of Enfield would call to memory institutions; we have hope irf thy per CRYSTAL LAKE , it, and he strode around the old meet- manency; we have love for thy past, If you are considering purchasing a Home, now or in the jing house mightily beating his drum. a lengthy series of dates and names i the least deed of those who founded thy present and thy future. We 1 could not be otherwise than tedious our town. Another spoke: Admission - 50c to Pavilion and boresome. Those of us who pledge anew our allegiance to thee; future, let me show you some of the nice places I have i'The Captain raised so wild a rout we shall try to be worthy of the He drummed the congregation out!' would delve more deeply into histor 'Full many a gem of purest ray source whence we have sprung, of listed and I think I have some real good buys. ical records will find a mine of in serene, the home which we have chosen. As formation in this week's issue of The The dark unfathom'd caves of long as the Connecticut shall roll It's a Good Time to Buy... Thompsonville Press. That paper ocean bear; down to the sea, as long as the rock- which for more than a half century Full many a flower is born to ribbed hills shall endure, may thy when it's a hard time to sell. has served and promoted the inter blush unseen glory be undimmed and thy fame ests of our town, has produced an And waste its fragrance on the untarnished! Ours thou shalt be in To settle an estate, large ten anniversary edition of which it may desert air.' heart, until the Book of Judgment Enfield Street, a pretty little 6 SHADY LAKE well be proud. It is a pleasure for \ room house, well located on room house, in a nice location. shall open, until national boundaries SOMERS, CONN. me to commend it to your earnest I Thereupon I knew that there sleep Enfield St. All modern con Close to Thompsonville. It is perusal. But for myself, who had in in the cemeteries of Enfield, men and shall vanish and cities and towns veniences, 2 baths, plenty of home you might well be proud mind only the glorification of our an- women who had opportunity present- shall be no more! Ours thou shalt fruit and shade trees, flowers of. OPEN FOR THE SEASON cestors, and who was anxious to ren-1ed itself or occasion demanded, would be, until the dawn of that auspicious and shrubbery, and large lot. der them respect and homage, the jhave scaled the loftiest heights that morn when we thy children no long This is a nice place and the Hazard Ave., a nice place, six Ideal Place for Picnics, Parties and Outings pages of history were cold and with- -human endeavor may attain. I knew er, loosed from all earthly ties, shall price is right. large rooms, all modern, sun out appeal. They did not furnish me. that beneath those foreheads crumb- be gathered as members of the great porch, 2 car garage, large lot. of Societies—Good Clean Place—Bath with the inspiration which I craved, ling to dust, there once functioned race of mankind into the courts of Enfield Street, 8 room house, Enfield Street, north section, 8 the Master, where there shall be but modern in every respect, with and I hastened to shove them aside, brains which might have swayed the one fold and One Shepherd!" room modern house, all nice ing, Boating and Amusements. I had _ the desire to speak, to con-1 rods of empires, within those breasts rage, 3-4 acre of land. This rooms, fireplace, garage, large verse intimately with those who had there once beat hearts as noble, and r a very sightly location. corner lot. gone, but the medium of the written as generous, as any that ever pulsat- Novel Peace Plan line seemed to set a barrier between ed-J in- the frame" of- man. I pledged- - Philadelphia.—A modern "Garden of If you do not see what you want on us. Finally it occurred to me that I myself then to revere the memory of Eden" comprising 1,000 acres to serve this list call me—I think I have it. 'V"':- should revisit the scenes and the those nameless great who have died as a symbol of peace and good will ALPHONSE TRUDEAU haunts of my boyhood, that I should 'unwept, unhonored and unsung.' A among men and as a monument to the once again walk the ground which third voice came from out the tomb: century of peace between the United GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY my forefathers had trod. I did so States and Canada, may be built ln and my blood tingled. I journeyed "The bravest battle that ever the Great Lakes region, If plans pro CIGARS AND TOBACCO porth and south and east and wherev was fought; William Hyland mulgated by the Philadelphia branch 115 HIGH ST. PHONE 216 THOMPSONVILLE er my feet strayed. I was filled with Shall I tell you where and when? rapture and respectful awe. I stood On the maps of the world you of the National Association of Garden Enfield Street Phone 137-3 Enfield, Conn. at the very brink of the Enfield Falls will find it not; ers materialize. THE THOMPSONViLLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1930. * THREE^ a signer of the Declaration of Inde '*r&*r jS At .• pendence), Whitlock and Erick Da many Tdng^hetrtisa "Types "tof skulls vis, Elizabeth Phoebe Welch (des Grand Fitialki&f Historical Pageant among the earl; Sumarians which cendant of Benjamin Jones, Somers Professor Langdon said "Indicate tbe| Told of Triplets first sgttler), Ernest Kibbe (walk Semites arrived among the Sumerians ing). g5| of Mesopotamia so early they were by Installments The'"subsiding of the westward almost on a level with the burner- Townsend, Tenn.—It Is enough % movement brought peace and pros ians." to know that you're the father (Continud from Page One) perity again to Enfield, and this con "Therefore, the Semites easily are of triplets without learning of '£ IS?' dition made place for one of the most entertaining features of the produc the oldest race in the world today be the birth of each child Individ- y deau, Robert Kelly, John Gorman^ tion entitled "Dear-To-My-Heart- cause the Sumerians vanished utterly ually. X Gordon Campbell, Raymond White, Scene." groups of men, women and at tbe end of the third millenium," Manning M. Stinnett, black- y Francis Javorski, Clark Carle, Wal children are seen taking a Sabbath be said. X smith, heard some one outside £ ter Deford, Edwards Jacobs, Sabath walk, and an amusing dialogue be "There can be no doubt of evidence his shop yell to him, "It's a |»* Nigro, Lawrence Malley, John Sulli tween the adults and the children is of the great flood," he Continued. girl!" and immediately began •£ van, Celestino Tina. carried on. Those taking part in this "This stratum which can be seen walking borne. *f Episode 5. The first scene of this scene were: Adults, Miss May E. Da quite clearly at Kish is sediment pre While on the way Stinnett episode depicts the thrifty and indus vison, William Leete, Jr., Michael cipitated in still water and is one and was confronted with another an- % trious Shaker Colony and the many Luicci, Miss Doris King, Mrs. J. T. one-half feet thick. The story of the nouncer who shrieked, "It's two * virtues that they possessed were very Johnson, Deane Ingraham, Mr. and charmingly depicted by the following escape from the ark comes from this girls!" Stinnett began running * Mrs.. A. Jackson Green, Mrs. Char home. *? cast of Characters: Beauty, Miss Mar les E. Mills, James Crombie, Mrs. part of the country (Kish) as well as •»* garet Gordon; wisdom,' Mrs. Harold Stanton Ferguson, Teddy Sullivan, from other regions. There Is evidence Nearing his residence Stinnett Y J. Bromage; thrift, Mrs. H. Wilson Miss Margaret Knight, Miss Elma of inundation as stretches about 100 was approached by a third :£ Fancherr; brotherly love,_ Mrs. Burton_ Akerley, Robert Squires, Mrs. Anna miles apart along the Euphrates river 1*1 "Paul Revere," who barked "It's Edwards; purity, "Mrs. 'ira S. Bush- Cole, George Knight, Percy Charter, and more than ten miles inland on " two girls and a boy!" Stinnett nell; charity, Mrs Robert L Bissland; Ruth Dolan,, George Crombie;, child- either bank. However, there is no began racing onward. After all, * Shakers, Mrs William H. Braginton, ren, Eleanor Brigada, Jean Loftus, Minn /"* J - TIT* • 1r -r» i i HC .1. Hf.'lJ T_ evidence the country further removed he might be in time to greet I Miss Gertrude Wiesing, Mrs. FranklMorine Miltner, Eileen, Mills, Jean from the river was flooded." the fourth born himself. But he V A. Stuart, Mrs. John L. Bridge, Mrs. Moore, Jean Connelly, Kathleen Fer- •? had to be satisfied with tbree T Allyn Bridge, Mrs. Amos Bridge, guson, Jane Gowdy, Barbara Magill, four-pound babies. y Mrs. John K. Bissland, Mrs. Guy F.! Gege Gowdy, Doris Hilditch, Mary Mayor Boess of Berlin y Bushnell, Mrs. Joseph Stowe, Mrs. Stanley, Anna May Gorman, Shirley Homer Bridge, Miss Jennie Whiton,' Burke, Lucy Haber, Norma Allen, Is Fired After Scandal Mrs. George J. Gordon. (Rhodina Sisitzky, Jean Oates, Mar- Berlin.—Because his wife accepted a The immigration of the men and ,e ret "King, Margaret Viviere. Inspiring scene which ended the Celebration of the 250th Anniversary of Enfield. a fur coat from the Sklarek brothers Russian Cirl Prodigy women of Enfield to Ohio in the year! ^styles of that period were (Photo by Enfield Studio) at a "rock bottom bargain price," Gus- A Russian girl astonishes professors 1800, was the interlude in this epi-• "ext depicted m one of the clever in Moscow university. In 15 seconds dance tav Boess, chief burgomaster of Ber sode and a mighty effective and spec- as he «jeNew Pageant.wn andIt Raiche, Ruth Blunden, Helen Ruth-! lin, was removed from office and his she worked problems in her head that tacular one it was, as the covered I ™ t ,T mu G°. — wagon journeyed across the state and ipe High Hat." Those taking part erford, Florence Daniels, Gertrude IF JOHN D. TURNS SPENDER legal pension of $7,500 was cut to took the professors two hours with .taking the higher elevation back'"1 thls attractive and well done num- Goodwin, Gertrude Lehman. Wanda BACHELOR GETS $5,000 by the Prussian disciplinary pencil and paper. A series of as many again passed out of view. The immi- ber- ^®re: ¥rs- Kenneth Stevens, Mr. Lehman, Jane Hogan, Josephine Ab HERE'S WHAT HE GOULD DO court for officials, as 2S words in several foreign lan grant train was made up as follows: and Mrs. Ira S. Bushnell, Dr. and The court ruled that It could not guages were dictated and she repeated Mrs. H. Wilson Fancher, Mr. and be, Nellie Tracy, Pauline La Rose, Wagon 1—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Bessie La Rose, Rose Tontant, Jo 173 PROPOSALS prove that Herr Boess was Involved them correctly, in the order given,, Gager, Helen M. Pease, Dominic Mc- Mrs. Anson Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Writer Presents Some Dizzy Figures in the graft scandals which shook without a mistake. Some people fear Stephen Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl sephine Pohorylo, Evelyn Blanchette, Cann (walking); wagon 2—Kenneth Nellie Fowler, Isabelle Gourlie, Julia on the Power of Rocke Berlin recently, when the three Skla to use the brain, fear to put tasks on Prior, Elizabeth H. Alden (descend Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biss the memory for fear of wearing out land, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Brom Boryczka, Gladys Smith, Fannie Seg- Likens Women to Whisky, feller Fortune. rek brothers were arrested on charges ant of both Miles Standish and John rin, Mertie Hannigan, Elbert Lackay, of defrauding the city of Berlin. How their equipment. Wlmt tliey need Is Alden), Mrs. Herman Billings, Her age. James Loughlin, Mrs. Harold D. Levias Gould, Fred Fitzgerald, Ed Then Deluge Begins; ever, It censured him for failure to in mental exercise. man Billings (walking; wagon 3— Richards, Howard Bromage, Mr. and ward Hogan, LeRoy Lamore, Rudy New York.—A new book on John D. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton de Lisle, Jan- Mrs. Burton Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Lemere, Charles Abbe, Charles Smith, Still Is Eager. Rockefeller and his stupendous for vestigate the reports of untrustworthi- ette S. Pomeroy; wagon 4—Fred C. Thomas Blowen, Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony Disciacca, Arthur Stewart, tune has been published by the Insti ness of the town's business associates, Davis, Mrs. Fred C. Davis (descend Romieu. tute of Public Service. It was writ which, the court said, was "incompati The beginning of the industrial life Pat Maxellon, Samuel Fundanzzo, Council Bluffs, Iowa.—With 173 pro ant of James Smith of Pennsylvania, Joseph Disciacca, Rudy Tenerow, Co- posals of marriage—or worse—to his ten by William H. Allen, director of ble with the ideals of honor and re of the town of Enfield, by the intro spectability demanded by the high duction of the carpet industry in the burn McFawn; gate boys, Henry Nor- credit since his last declaration that the institute. For Sale town are the six scenes of Episode 7. ian, Enrico Casinghino, James Mirab- women are like whisky, George S. This is what Mr. Allen says Mr. post entrusted to the mayor of the These scenes begin with the vision ile, Erving Johnson, Enrico Gwala, Wright, western Iowa's foremost bach Rockefeller could do if he were to go German capital." of Orrin Thompson. He sees the Charles Salzone, Donald Comrie, An elor, is still in a receptive mood for on a spending orgy, his calculation Herr Boess was in the United States drew Cardone, Clarence Moody, Rob when the graft scandal broke and or Rent flock of sheep on the hillside, from ert Mcintosh, Chester Przearcki, An- a girl who meets his specifications. being based on a billion-dollar for GET WISE whence comes the wool; the bringing gelo Misuraca, Ted Sciera, Edward Any girl who wants to know what tune, whereas the Rockefeller family failed to reply to cables requesting My Residence of the first loom from Scotland, and Mendriolo, Robert Flannagan, Joseph those specifications are can esamiue wealth is estimated at over two billion him to return. The court found this the reproduction of the various col O'Brien. the scores of photographs that adorn dollars: ample proof of his lack of responsi ON TIRES ors of the finished product, and the And finally, with the stage clear, most of the rooms in Mr. Wright's "After giving away a dollar bill on bility. arrival of the various nationalities there appears coming slowly, the fig The court granted Herr Boess a that make up the cosmopolitan char large red brick house facing Bayliss 15 corners every half-minute for ten L. C. BRA1NARD ure of history portrayed by Mrs. Jo Square, providing she won't try to hours a day every day of the year he pension of $5,000 instead of the $7,500 acter of the community today. The seph Carson, who pays a tribute to YOU CAN complete cast of the characters that tidy up! would have more money than he promised by his contract. Herr Boess 134 Pearl Street Enfield and the fair tale that the plans to appeal to.tlie Supreme court. worked out these scenes so effective pageant had unfolded, while grouped Some of these photographs are from started with." NOW GET ly is as follows: Orrin Thompson, back of her and covering the entire acti esses and other women who have "Had $500 a day been credited to Fred Underwood; shepherd, Samuel stage were all of the over 400 char laid futile seige to the railroad attor Adam in the Garden of Eden for ev Stoddard and his dog, "Spot," of acters that took part in the pageant. ney's heart. Others portray the charm ery day of these 0,000 years his bank LOWEST EVER Bradford, Vt.; driver of loom wag And so with this glorious and inspir and allure of women from Maine to account today would be less than on, George McNeil; Scotch workers, ing picture, and with the strains of Rockefeller's." Mary Misuraca, Rose Russo, Jennie Arizona, who have cluttered his mail the "River Song" coming by voice box with tender messages. "It would pay 20,000,000 admissions If It Runs by Electricity... CHAIN" STORE Calcasola, Anna Fiore, Frances Por- and musical instruments from the cella, Louise Kehla; rainbow group Plenty of Paintings. a day for a whole year to the coun wings the pageant ends. try's motion pictures. It is $2 a min (red), Mary D'Amato, Eleanor Grip- The incidental music for the pag But these do not illustrate his speci po, Josephine Jackamore, Mary Gal- eant was by the Grejenfield Military fications quite so clearly as do the ute from Christ's birth." PRICES li, Carmela Albano, Lena Allegro, Band of Greenfield, Mass., and the dozens of paintings and statues in his "If the fortune Rockefeller has giv Beatrice Legre, Grace Broncata, Bet en away was laid end to end in $10 SEE US!! members of the men's chorus were living room, billiard room, den and ty Secondo, Carmela Orone; (yellow) Dr. R. H. Stowe, George A. Heden- bills they would reach round the world ON GENUINE Rose Seminara, Frances Bruno, Fran library. Some of these paintings, burg, William W. Gordon, John S. which bewildered customs officials re nearly three times without using a We are headquarters for Kelvinator and General Elec ces Maggio, Anna DeCaro, Josephine Gordon, Milo Wilcox, Arthur Gold- Kawa, R. Martinelli, Josephine Hohul, garded as un-American, give a fairly cent of interest. With part of the tric Refrigerators, new models in Philco, Brunswick, Ma thorpe, John Weeder, Douglas King interest added the line of bills would jestic and Bosch Radios, Thor Washers and Ironers, G. NATIONALLY Leah Provencher, Anna Wojcek, Eva and Henry W. King. graphic idea of what Mr. Wright Bouchie; (green), Josephine Cygan, thinks a woman ought to resemble. reach to the moon." E. Cleaners, Electric Fans and all small appliances. Ev ADVERTISED Josephine Kissel, Wanda Kissel, An Alas, most of the women who of erything to make housework easy. na Gwozdz, Catherine Petraska, Enes Court to Rule Whether fered themselves to serve as home- New Proof of Biblical Casinghino, Sophie Kobus, Julia No- maker for him, on almost any terms, wak, Mary Bejak, Anna Zawada; Huge Gem Is Antique Flood Found in Kish $2.50 Installs a Lightning Ar FIRST-QUALITY (orchid or purple), Estelle Podosek, do not resemble the colored etching Washington, D. C.—The great Nas- by a famous French painter that Loudon, England.—Prof. S. H. rester to Protect That Radio Bertha Solomon, Nellie Petraska, sak diamond, one of the world's old FIRST-LINE Helen Michalowski, Margaret Hig- hangs in his hall; nor do they re Langdon, the Oxford arcbeologist, ginbotham, Emily Riley, Mary Camp est, largest, and most famous Jewels, semble the lovely lady with the geese has returned from a seven years' in FIRST CLASS ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIR bell, Florence Higginbotham, Elsie is the subject of a court fight here which hangs over a mantel. vestigation in Mesopotamia to an ING SERVICE OF ALL KINDS Hartley, Anna Fanelli; (blue), Mae to determine whether a cut stone, no "Most of the women who have writ nounce discovery of absolute evidence TIRES Pohoryho, Helen Smith, Stasia Po- matter how ancient, is a work of art ten me," laments Mr. Wright, "are of the biblical Hood in the Kish re horyho, Fannie Wenc, Lena Stroiney, or artisans. middle aged or older. They seem to gion. RIGHT HERE Victoria Piko, Madeline Krupczak, When the huge 78 carat stone was think that I want some one to mother He also announced that his expe Thompsonville Electric Co. Bertha Hershal, Sally Hydak, Julia brought into this country recently from me. I am a little discouraged about dition had unearthed at Kish, a Su- Boryczka; Polish group, Jenny Zaez- England, New York customs officials merian capital which, In the time of 77 HIGH ST., THOMPSONVILLE, CT. gnoski, Sophie" Swiatoske., Sophie the returns from the flapper gener 1N TOWN ordered the regular duty be paid, ation." Nebuchadnezzar, was five miles long Mastalicz, Stecia Rzesos, Anna To- holding the diamond was not an Phone 956, Thompsonville Phone 622, Windsor Locks maka, Josie Bejak; Italian, Madeline One of Council Bluffs' most cher and eight miles wide, and existed for Cappozzi, Lena Tina, Anna Barone, antique and therefore not duty free. ished mysteries is the unknown rea 4.000 years. Jl'be. .expedition found TODAY Clara Emanuel, Angelina Pascusci, An appeal from this decision was son for Mr. Wright's bachelorhood. Anna Ragno; Dutch, Katherine Wia- filed with the U. S. Court of Customs Cultured, wealthy, witty, amiable, his ly, Anna Wialy, Julia Salva, Joseph Appeals which will hear arguments in single state has puzzled the women ine Bair, Helen Wysocki, Mary Fal- the case. of three generations. But none of kawski. Veronica Werz; Russian, Jo An interesting history is connected them has been able to do anything sephine Italiano, Grace Frisino, Lucy with the Nassak diamond. Its dis about it. They scent an early ro DeCaro, Tessie Frisino, Bertha Mich- covery dates back hundreds of years. plowski, Carmela Italiano, Anna Bris- mance, or a lifelong devotion to an cola; Irish, Evelyn Field, Anna La In an East Indian town, 45 miles ideal. Now sixty-two, he could easily Russa, Bertha Lilanski, Carmelia An- from Bombay, are many prehistoric pass for forty-five. zollotti, Rose Notto, Grace Pelley; cave temples. It was in one of these Flood of Proposals. Vjojmon3tic, Hindu temples that the stone, sup Chinese, Linda Rossi, Marion Moul- His recent flood of proposals of ton, Lillian Moulton, Lillian Falzone, posedly the gift of a worshiper, was ! ^ ^Jjartfordte Shopping (Benfat " Anna Santanello, Victoria Duda; found. Originally it weighed 89% I marriage, proposals of companionship, Fame, Alice Jackowich. carats, but in cutting facets was re- I of what not, was Inspired by his un The manner in which the Civil War duced to 78—enough to make 200 1 guarded assertion—and it's rarely that Store Closes Wednesday at 12 o'clock during July and August. Open all disrupted the progress of Enfield and this shrewd and eminent lawyer makes ordinary engagement solitaires. j day Saturday. When ordering by phone, reverse charges to us. s the scenes showing the departure of After passing through the hands of I an unguarded assertion—that a wife • the men of the town and their return is apt to be a handicap to a free and Free delivery service to all Conn, shores by our own motors. at the close of the war is very finely scores of native princes, it was I acquired over a century ago by the j spacious life. and dramatically depicted in the five "Women are like whisky," he said 8 scenes of Episode 8. The characters East Indian company and sent to Eng cryptica y and that rang GUARANTEED? in these scenes were cast as follows: land. There, too, it was sold and | " ' t Sweetheart girls, Isabelle Clark, Ed resold, until finally purchased by the Good-bye Heat! We're Going Places and na Graham, Lydia Johnston, Mar marquis of Westminster, where it of hundreds of lonely women or in OF COURSE guerite Mathewson, Dorothy Smith, lapsed into obscurity again until dignant women. Do Things With Plenty of Cool Clothes... Elizabeth Bodley, Maryan Ruther bought by the New York importing His first explanation was that wom ford, Margaret Bridge; Civil War firm. en, like whisky, are all good In their soldiers, Earle Carson, Donald Smith, own way. Since then he has added For a Jolly Fourth and After... George Raiche, Thomas Bodley, Clar contradictory foot notes for his epi OPEN TILL 8 TONIGHT ence Bacon, Ralph Hardaker, Fre First St. Louis Divorce gram : mont Bartholemess, Earle Beard; "Women, like whisky, go to the 1812 soldiers, Theodore Loi'd, Mat Suit Comes to Light thew Patterson, Edward Wright, Al head—but not to mine!" These Are the Frocks DUNLOP STORE bert Blunden, Floyd Hastings, Jack St. Louis, Mo.—Itecord of the first "Women, like whisky nowadays, are (FACTORY-OWNED) Biller, Norton Hunter, Harry Hen divorce in St. Louis—on March 7, apt to be green!" nessey, Dick Richardson; old veter 17S5—has been brought to light "Women, like whisky, are better ans of 1812, Lewis Townson, Arthur through examination of old papers when aged!" you should take along * NORTH MAIN STREET Stewart, Ted Hogan; Civil War mil of the Benoist and Charlevllle fam "Women, like whisky, are a menace itary ball group, Lucy Lackey, Lot ilies loaned to the Missouri Historical to modern industry I" Telephone 1044 tie Gould, Anna Hastings, Martha society. now at The act of separation recorded was Give Musical Program 1890 1930 entered into "by Joseph Verdon and Arianne Richellet, his wife," before in 500-Feet Deep Cave Francisco De Graut, commandant of London.—In a chamber of the July Clearance St. Louis and lieutenant governor "of Wookey Hole caves, Somerset, more the western part of Illinois." than 500 feet below the earth, an After many years, according to tbe orchestra of twenty performers re Superior Service document, the couple found them cently gave before a private gather Prices selves not "congenially mated.." and ing a selection of tunes ranging from "wishing to make an end of their Jazz to classics. We do not boast, Big Buying Power... we do not disunion" jointly decided "of their own The object was to demonstrate the Tricky little Frocks all the smart boast, the Largest Business in Town... we do not free will" to separate. remarkable acoustic properties of the young people will go for. Made boast, that we'll give you something for nothing ... Apparently there was no such thing caves, which are now undergoing ex as alimony, for Verdon reserved for cavations for relics of prehistoric of sport fabrics, chiffon, printed but we do boast—SUPERIOR SERVICE—and mer himself "his rifle, his bed, bis cloth ages. crepe, shantung, and other import chandise of quality, conscientiously priced to meet ing." • Huge masses of beautifully colored the needs of every purse. stalactites and stalagmites provided ant summer materials. Buy two an enchanting background for the Teamed Her With Horse; whole scene, which resembled a page or more at these low prices... Store Open Thurs. Night—Closed All Day Friday, July 4 Wife Asks for Divorce torn out of a fairy tale. Portland, Maine.—Mrs. Bessie Edna Staples teamed with her husband's The cheek and forehead are found to be more sensitive to pain than any • $5.00-$7.50-$11.85 WM. T. WATSON COMPANY horse to perform field labor on his other parts of the body. BETTER MEATS Windham farm, she told Judge Harry A. Mansur in the Superior court, $14.05 $33.60 "*• Opp. The Thompsonville Trust Company where she is seeking a divorce. They ARMAND'S BEAUTY SALON: were married in 1904 and she de Beautiful permanent wave, reg. $10; IB scribed numerous alleged acts of special for $5; no finger-wave needed. E (Women's, Misses' Sizes—Second Floor) 130 — Two Phones —130 cruelty on his part, also nonsupport and even averred that sbe paid taxes Open evenings by appointment. 1423 —«« on bis property. M«in Street, Springfield, Room 303, over Public Market. Phone 4-4693. ,-.A\«,U-' S J.? *»'- ' ?\»
TOUR THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. -.^- v- • '' . A J en us in its distribution by the news ly orderly. SThe policing throughout the Misses Parsons; built by Holkins built 1808, George B. McLeish; kept by the Shakers and owned by the The Thompsonville dealers of the town and our own corp the entire celebration was excellent, {Cement, 1831, Marjr Colton Lae es- by Peter Raynolds, 1829, the Thomp Shaker Farms: At the Church "Fam of newsboys, who worked enthusias Sidelights of the the work of the local and state po tate; home of Joseph Olmstead, 1800, sonville Hotel, Mrs. Clarence D. Bur- ily, the Infirmary, 1791: the . Girls* Press tically and faithfully in disposing of lice being. ofva particularly high or Herbert M. Carson; built by Elisha bank; site of John Pynchon's saw Shop, 1792; the Wash House- 1815; der. Their work, however, was made Parsons, 1810, Weldon A. Parlee; mill, 1674, New England Transpor the office, 1810; the meeting house, Published Thursdays by a record breaking number of copies comparatively easy, for the crowd in of the anniversary number. We are home of Nathaniel Parsons, 1753, P. tation Company; built by Charles 1827; at the North family, dwelling Celebration every instance and at every point E. and W. J. O'Brien; built by John house, 1821; at the South Family, the (THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND grateful 1;o all who in any manner Killam, about 1839, Mrs. Normand PUBLISHING COMPANY was on its best behavior.?:*::..-;-;.; Avery, 1799, Michael J. Mullen; built F. Allen; built by. Barnabas Pease, wash house, 1822; the horse barnr assisted us in placing this issue be by Elijah Holkins, 1795, Thomas Mul 1825, Dyright A. Abbe; home of Hi 1827; first post office in town, home : 17-29 High Street, Telephone 50 The celebration had several big and Thompsonville, Conn. fore our people. One of the most satisfactory out len; built by Qharles Abbe, 1827, Ed ram A. Terry, built 1788, Mrs. Hi of John Mason, 1783, present owners, thrilling periods, but none that ex come of the- celebration was the ab ward Hoskins; built by Isaac Mark- ram A. Terry; built by John Abbe, Gordon Brothers. ceeded the emotional moment, wheji Sf- f THE ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE sence of anything bordering on an ham, 1789, Dwight A. Abbe: built by 1740-1806, Levi Abbe estate; built by John A. Best was chairman of the PHILIP J. SULLIVAN at the very close of the pageant, thfe accident. Not even a minor mishap Abner Meacham, about 1783, Mrs. J. Daniel Gowdy, 1800, Mrs. E. Charter; historical committee and the other 400 or more participants in this has been reported and so far as can H. Frew; home of Elias Terry, 1806, 1 Editor and Business Manager As a sample of civic accomplish built by Daniel . Gowdy, Jr., about members were Mrs. Leon R. Abbe, Telephone 95-2. event stood grouped on the stage, all be learned none occurred. When the Mrs. Kathleen Rice; built about 1780, 1821, Dr. William G. Shepherd;'built Miss Martha A. Parsons, Dr. John ment, the work of the committee that in character, with the colored lights attendance at the various exercises Max H. Westhoff; built by Peter by Hill Gowdy, 1816, Willard GowJL. Bridge, Miss Juliaette A. Parsons, planned and executed the arrange playing on the scene from all direc are considered, it is nothing short of Raynolds, 1822, Paul Connor; built dy; built by Levi Terry about 1800, |Mrs. H. Stephen Bridge and Miss Entered at the Pest Office, Thomp- ments for the 250th anniversary cel tions. Then comes to the center of remarkable that no mishap of any by Peter Raynolds 1821, Lewis J. I. Kaffenburgh and Sons, Inc.; built I Bertha A. Wiesing. •onville, Conn., as second class mat ebration stands out and is compar the group, John A. Ryan, who Bad character occurred. Stinson; built by Geer Terry, 1822, ter. done a tremendous job in connection Mrs. John Colburn; built by Rev. able with anything of the character vrith the pageant plans, accompanied that has been done in the history of It is estimated that 10,000 people Franpis' Le Baron Robbins, 1830, THE CELEBRATION by a Boy Scout carrying a basket and saw the parade, 5,000 the exercises First Congregational Society. the town. For months this group of a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Ryan, in at Enfield Street, 7,000 people at. the Built by Dr. Rial Strickland, 1862, men and women has been steadily at a voice whose vibrating tones could block dancing program, and 15,000 Frank H. Abbe; home of Dr. Hora The 250th anniversary of the town work in piecing together the multi be heard throughout the vast aud the two presentations of the pageant. tio A. Hamilton, b uilt 1792, Harry of Enfield has come and gone, and is tudinous details of this affair. It has ience, called Miss Leila M. Church, H. Woodward; built in 1773, J. E. Coal Bought To-day now only another incident in the life been a tedious job, which required in the author and director of the im Berry; built by Dr. Simeon Field, finite patience and perseverence pressive spectacle, to the front of the 1763, Milo J. Horton; built by Nor- of this community. But what an in stage and introduced her to the as CEMENT MAKING through the months during which the mand Allen, 1830, Mrs. Normand F. cident it was, or rather what a ser semblage. Miss Church, in a voice preparations were carried on. Allen; home of Benjamin Parsons, Is Money Saved ies of incidents they were. From the filled with unrestrained emotion, Jr.; built 1705, John W. Simons; home brilliant opening exercises to the That such a group could be found thanked the audience for their un IS EXPLAINED of Rev. Nehemiah Prudden, built in marvelous climax of the final presen to devote the enormous amount of questioned appreciation of the pres 1783, Mrs. William H. Whitney; Coal Prices Are Low Today. They Will time that it took to plan this affair entation, and incidentally thanked Mr. Qnp T*|4-a|iaq4. home of Capt. Ephraim Pease, built tation of the pageant, with the geor- Ryan for his great assistance. He, in 1702, Matthew G. Anderson; home of geous parade, the inspiring exercises is a splendid example of civic inter lunarians oee interest- Not Be As Low Again Until est. And the co-operation that the turn, presented her with the basket mg Moving Picture of 5ev^ ®lam, Potterj ^uilt. 1769, John at Enfield Street, and the unique of flowers in the name of the gen 11 n 1 ttt, . . C. Cady; home of Benjamin Pease, Next Spring! block dancing, there was evolved a committee received was another fine example of civic loyalty. Hundreds eral committee and the bouquet on tile ± rOCeSS by Winch built 1700, J. Murray Prior; tavern series of events that both dazzled behalf of the pageant committee, Ti. T-, "||/rrt - J °f John Olmstead, 1813, William J. Order NOW and you may have your yearV supply of and delighted the thousands of na of men and women, whose names are while the audience broke out in thun H IS IVIauG. j McWhirter; home of Capt. Dennis hardly mentioned in connection with coal at the lowest possible price. Telephone us today, tives and visitors who witnessed derous applause, and the group of In j Bement, 1711, Robert J. Welch. and your order will be given prompt and careful atten the splendid affair, worked quietly 1 them. It was a highly creditable af dians in the rear led three rousing The process of making cement was _ Home of Roderick White, 1808, tion. If you wish your furnace and range cleaned and fair in every respect, ably conceived and steadily in performing the tasks cheers for Miss Church, and so the demonstrated by an interesting mov-, ames W. Johnston; built by John great climax to the celebration end made ready for next winter, we are prepared to do this and magnificently carried out. It was assigned to them, and sought no re ing picture at the weekly luncheon Booth. 1730, Dr. Frank Booth; built ward other than to feel that they ed. meeting of the Rotary Club yester- by Calvin King, about 1825, Mrs. An- with our new Super Vacuum Cleaner. observed in these columns last week na were responding to the call of civic day at the Enfield Inn. The picture, Weeden; built by George Al- that only two things could mar the The official program for the cele was presented by M. B. Chard of the ^en» 1796, James D. Price; built by celebration, the weather and the ; duty that the affair demanded. bration was compiled and printed by ! Fine, too, was the response of our Portland Cement interests and con-1 Chauncey Allen, 1826, Mrs. Abbie people. The weather in one single Harvey C. Brainard. It comprises 40 sisted of two reels, which illustrated:Lord; built by Moses Allen, 1770, : industrial and commercial interests pages of important information in 1 instance momentarily marred the pa . . the process from the blasting of the Mrs. Francis B. Allen; built by Abiel Frank P. Smyth rade, but it was only at the outset, i1* this undertaking They too play- connection with the event. Included rock until the delivery of the finished! Pease, 1827, John W. Longnecker; and in no way detracted from this If their part and played it well, as in it is a short history of Enfield, all product. The speaker was introduc-; built by Erastus Pease, 1790, John B. 98 PROSPECT ST. TELEPHONE 496 great spectacle of the civic and in- .demonstrated m the magnificent pa- the names of those taking part in ed by the newly-elected president of!Noble; built by Richard Abbe 2d, dustrial progress of the town of En-,rade ^ich was one of the outstand- the various events, and a sketch of the club, William A. Fletcher, and it!1809, Northern Connecticut Power field after 250 years. - ^events of the splendid program. the pageant, together with much oth is the first of the 52 meetings that! Company; built by Richard Abbe 2d, er valuable information. It is an ar Mr. Fletcher and his associates on j 1810, Northern Connecticut Power The people responded magnificent-iAnd 1. ™mld be unfair if in this tistic piece of work from a literary the new board of officers will have Company; birthplace of Luther Ter- lv, as it was predicted that they connection the part taken in this as well as a typographical stand charge of for the coming year. |ry, 1813, Arthur Phelps. would. They attended the various Spectacular event by the Polish, Lith- point. Those who were not fortun President Fletcher will announce \ Home of Eliphalet Killam, 1785, events on the program by the thous- j'™d Italian Societies, wore not ate enough to secure copies of this his appointments on the various com- Jozef Piotrowski; built by Christo- ands, and displayed unbounded en- ^spec.aUy stressed Surely they, by valuable book may still do so through mittees of the club at the luncheon Pher Parsons, Jr., 1742, Dr. John C. thusiasm and appreciation through- |th« J™ showing they made in the Mrs. George S. Phelps, who had meeting next week. At this meeting F- Bridge; home of Capt. Jonathan charge of the distribution of them. out. There are signs, too, that the ;f ™de. have earned riSht- £ ,ln" also. Edwin T. Gowdy, who was the A. Bush, built 1787, George Ruther- splendid lesson which the various his- deed. * w?s ever Questioned of being representative of the club at the an-!ford; home of Deacon Jonathan The transportation facilies in con nual convention of International Ro-j Pease, 1778, John Lawton; built by toric incidents that were reproduced, considered among the worthy poster- Jb nection with the various events of tary which was held in Chicago last David Phelps 2d, about 1780, Julius intended to convey, were not lost on of the founders of this commun- the celebration were particularly set a fine week, will present his report. It is Poloski; built by Major Caleb Jones TJfOMJP jS O^VIXXJE the people of the community. They 1^- example of civ- good. Thousands of people used their expected, too, that arrangements for .before 1789. Samuel H. Neelans; listened with rapt attention to the 1C loyalty- own cars, but the public service was the annual outing of the club will be home of Gilbert Allen, 1828, Harry THOMPSON VILLE'S HOUSE OF HITS! The same is true also, of course, eloquent recital of the story of En provided by the New England Trans made at this meeting. It is very Squires; home lot of Deacon Joseph of the various other civic and frater portation Company. This was look likely that it will be a joint affair Kingsbury, Mrs. Theresa Locario; field from its inception to the pres ed after personally by Transporta ent time at the finely organized pub nal groups that made up this great with the members of the Windsor home of Deacon Wilder C. Pease, demonstration. All made a fine con tion Superintendent Ahearn, who was Locks Club as was held last year. SATURDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY lic meeting which ushered in the cel on the job day and night during the ebration. They gazed with awe at tribution to the affair, and gave a A William Fox splendid example of the spirit of co events. An exceptionally good job the spectacular representation of the was done by this concern during the presentation civic status of the town and its in operation with those who had planned pageant, when a considerable portion SOME OF THE OLD dustrial and commercial progress as this event. So that not only the ex of the crowd was handled, especially ecutive committee, the general com WANTED disclosed by the parade. at the end of the pageant, without a j They gathered by the thousands at mittee, the various sub and special mishap of any character, although HOMES IN ENFIELD committees, but all who took part in the "wheeling" conditions in the Tutoring in the old center of the town in Enfield neighborhood of the pageant field was r 1 Street, and were thrilled with the ex- planning and executing the various Elementary ev ts the far from ideal. Mr. Ahearn was on Ancient Residences of erciTes there/'commemorative of the! ?* Program gave an in- the job with his service until the last deeds of valor and sacrifice of the !sPirinS demonstration of service to person left the grounds, and at the Town That Were List Subjects founders of the town, and finally they the community which, it is felt has same time the regular schedule was e l ed ed Up in Connection witnessed, in numbers the equal of i ; ™ c gratitude of every citizen maintained on the main line. Class or private lessons. which never before assembled at a j of Enfield without exception. With Anniversary. The torrential rain which fell for public affair in this community, that j r JOSEPH M.SCHENCKnrown enthralling enactment of the story; a short period just at the beginning Home of Deacon Luther Pierce, Phone 112-12 1 of the parade, and again in the af of the town, as it was unfolded in ternoon, at the verv time that the built 1778, the Northern Connecticut retrospect in the two presentations Power Company, occupied by Herbert fSoiORE' Oversights •exercises in Enfield Street were about Chillson and Mrs. Clarence Goodhue; of the historical pageant. And with Jto begin, was the only instance of an built by Eli Pease, 1800, Charles j what fine spirit each and every mem j unfavorable weather condition. But Vfl NO Pease; built by Captain Allyn Still- ber of the nearly 500 people in the Last Week 'in neither instance did it deter those man, 1794, Charles H. Brainard; cast entered into their work and |who were participating in the events. home of Christopher Parsons, 1820, REWARD flawlessly performed their respective The paraders did not hesitate for a John Nash; home of Thomas Hale, In expressing our appreciation last single moment, but old and young FOR RETURN OF LOST parts. This beautiful and inspiring kept their position in line while the 1783, James T. Burgess; home of presentation was a fitting climax to week of the assistance given us in Augustus Diggins, built 1773, Wlad-1 GERMAN POLICE DOG EDMUND the compilation of the matter for the downpour lasted. This was true al yslaw Lukowski; home of Thomas j the celebration program. anniversary number of The Press, so of the exercises on Enfield Street, Black-tan paws; answers name The entire celebration was an Jones, 1760, Mrs. C. A. Jones; built { we inadvertently overlooked naming which fortunately had not quite start by Col. Augustus G. Hazard, 1848, i of "Buckie." Springfield license OWE achievement of which those who took ed when the rain fell. Both incidents among the others, Mr. Edgar H. Joseph Arnold; home of Ephraim No. 1248 on chain collar. Warner nODUCDOl part in it, and the community in gen Parkman, superintendent of schools. tested the spirit of the people and Terry, 1800, M. J. Connor; built by eral might well be proud. We have Much of the very valuable data that they were found equal to it. Other UniTCD Orrin Thompson, 1832, G. Harrison Notify W. I. Barton Baxter Atmsrs fittingly emphasized the notable in was used in the compilation of the wise the weather was ideal for the Mifflin. celebration. 77 Firglade Ave., Springfield PICTURE cident of the town having reached its educational story was supplied by Home of Major Nathaniel Terry, I l Mr. Parkman from his records, and Phone 2-3833. Mona Maris, Carol Lombard 250th year. We have stressed this The town was decorated as never 1775, James T. Knight; built by Ze- • important occasion in a manner that the personal knowledge which he had bulon Pease, about 1778, John Gar- jMrs. Jiminez of school matters from his long and before for any event in its history. row; built by John Meacham, 1732,' should make it a valuable lesson for useful service in connection with our It donned its gala1 attire early, and m this great outdoor'movietone the present generation, and incident local educational department. there were many instances of highly ally handed down to their posterity artjstic decorative work. The firm (romance of a daring border an example of civic pride and accom Another unintentional oversight, of Tierney & Watton, which had been lovemaking bandit in this plishment that should prove worthy appointed official decorators, did an which is regretted, is our failure to exceptionally fine job. FINAL CHAPTER of emulation in the years to come. use the picture of the First Presby OF "TARZAN" In this day of ours and its hectic ex terian Church in our illustrations of Excepting for the robberies on En News - Cartoon istence, this great event will shortly the churches of the town. This was field Street, there was not a single be but a memory, but it will be one one of those crass incidents which oc For Protection THREE BIG cur in a newspaper office under even untoward incident during the exer that will linger long with the present the most ordinary conditions, and cises. Even during the block danc SHOWS! generation and will be recalled on ing, where some "cutting up" might which is hardly excusable, although :30 - 6:30 - 8:30 such succeeding occasions by the gen it might be to some extent'under the be expected the crowd was unusual- AGAINST LOSS FROM erations to come. pressure of getting out this particular issue. For years this cut has been BURGLARY AND OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER a part of our "gallery," and has been LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY used on appropriate occasions by us. ROBBERY It was borrowed sometime ago and CLASS™ ADS The anniversary number of The Three Shows! 2:'30-6:30-8:30 Press was received by the people of as we thought returned. We had SEE listed it to be included in the article the community in a manner that has and our check-up seemed to indicate MISCELLANEOUS earned the gratitude of the publishers that it was on hand and being used, TUESDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY and management of this publication. but we found out too late that it was LOST—German Police Dog, black- We have received scores of commen not included in the illustrations for tan paws. Answers to name of Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. AT 2:30 AND dations from the citizens of the town this article, an oversight which we "Buckie." Springfield license No. Largest Insurance Agency 7:30 for its size, the quality of the mat indeed keenly regret. 1248 on chain collar. Reward for J, TWO ter in it and the general make-up of return to W. I. Barton, 77 Firglade In Northern Connecticut Ave., Springfield, Tel. 2-3833. dll the issue. It has been accepted, as In the article in our anniversary 106 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 45-2 SHOWS we hoped it would be, as a pen pic number concerning the business ac ture of the commercial and industrial tivities of Philip Sisitzky, the impres WANTED 2:30 AND status of the town at this period of sion appears to have been given that e vned 1a d WANTED—Experienced woman and its progress, as well" as one 'of the |h .1?,l " operated the "Chef's Grill on Enfield street. Mr. Sisitzky high school senior wants position as social, civic and religious progress, buUt and 0WMthe building) but the mother's helper, day work, or will which this ^ community has made dur-. restaurant proper is owned and op do mending. Phone 604-2. dll ing its existence. _ lerated by Paul Chevrier, who is as- .MEAT It was natural that in the colossal sisted by his wife in the conduct of task of gathering and preparing this this establishment. This situation is FOR SALE material some things should be ov- more specifically re-stated to correct FOR SALE—Broilers and pullets. First Aid To Thieves %BASURg erlooked,' and such is the case in one I an impression that appears to have Inquire of W. E. Rutherford, Brain WSSGSz or two instances. This, of course,!been gathered from the wording of ard Road, Hazardville, Telephone we keenly regret, for we tried to in- j e 011gl article. 86-13. d£l IT'S elude every human activity in the » T i FOR SALE—9-room house at 244 HOT town, and everything that would be Anniversary Notes Enfield Street. Will sell cheap, if w AND of interest in an issue of this kind. taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Grace withdrew $700 from his bank and HOW! All that can be said in this connec Miss Leila M. Church, who wrote George Bridge, Virginia Ave., Tele carried it in a wallet, which was removed by a phone 558-3. dl2 tion is that we very nearly succeed and supervised the production of the clever pickpocket. Mary Camp withdrew $500 ed, and in the instances where we pageant for the 250th anniversary THE PICTURE THAT STARTS celebration has gone to Hebron, N. from her bank and had it stolen from her before IN WHERE "OUR MODERN failed, our failure was just an evi H., to pi-oduce a pageant for that TO RENT dence of our human imperfection she could reach home and find a "safe" hiding MAIDENS" LEFT OFF! community in connection with a cel TO RENT—Two good 3-room tene rather than anything intentional. We ebration being held there. Before platee. He's aided and And What a Cast! were too proud and happy to play ments, modern and in good condi leaving, Miss Church was warmly tion. Inquire 6 Bartley Ave. dl3 abetted by this part in connection with this thanked by Mrs. William A. Bridge Thieves heartily appreciate the kindness of the IRENE RICH Lawrence Grey great event to have anything but the on behalf of the pageant committee TO RENT—Five room upper tene FRANK best intentions in the world towards for her great achievement in connec ment at 18 Russell street. $24 per people who withdraw their money from bank ac Benny Rubin month. Phone 429. dll ALBERTSON everyone and everything connected tion with the celebration. counts and make it available to them. Helen Johnson with the community life. TO RENT—Five room upper tene MAUREEN We are happy to say that the is The natural setting in which the ment at 18 Russell street. Rent O'SULLIVAN pageant was produced, was selected $25 per month. Phorfte 429. tf Hare SONG HITS GALORE! sue was received in the most gener only after a thorough examination of Lumsden ous manner by the people of our the available places in the town. The TO RENT—2-car garage on Moun Langdon Comedy ALSO - SPORTING YOUTH town. It was in the parlance of the committee is especially grateful to tain View Avenue. Inquire Olin COMEDY theatrical business, "a sell out," for Addison H. Brainerd for giving the E. Woodward, Phone 159-5. tf News - Revue although several thousand copies of use of this field as well as many oth TO RENT—Steam heated apartment, the issue were printed, the supply' er ways that he assisted in planning 3 rooms and kitchenette, with gar Thompsonville Trust Co. SHOWING TODAY ONLY AT 2:30 AND 7:30 was practically exhausted a few for the pagant. age. $30 per month. Inquire at hours after the last section was off John A. Ryan, the industrious and No. 6 South Street. tf Thompsonville, Connecticut the press. In expressing our appre-. very useful pageant property man, TO RENT—5 room cottage, all im- "THE FALL GUY" ciation of the manner in which the and assistant stage director is very provements, with garage. Near OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 issue was received, we are not un grateful to all those who lent proper State Line. Rent $30. Telephone THE BIGGEST LAUGH HIT ON-BROADWAY! mindful of the great assistance giv-1 ties for use in the production. 557-5. ^ .dll j?
t'..... :r:-:^e^:-^:^-n^s^^ : : , -•;": • --^.-r-:v . - ^^;-->-.> -^-^i^l^itea^^^m-^(THE.TB0»g SONVILLE PRESS,..THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. FIVE SfSp'-v'; re Feature of the Parade Quietly Observe 25th by J. Lawrence Sullivan of Pleasaatfpt DISTRICT HOLDS street, were in a collision .near theiT^S"' Wedding Anniversary Richard Smyth farm on Hazard Ave- >>., 5V"" M-.^m jC ^4^m. ••" X ^| jfc nue late last Thursday night. TheW%?! SSli s ANNUAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes of Brainard machine was going east iri "Q ^ -W Hazard Avenue and the Sullivan car'?:?! <* " => Pearl Street Celebrate "Event With was going in the opposite direction, '" J rt 1 ** *&% ^ Family Reunion and Dinner Party The machines locked wheels as they • ; V At the next regular meeting of rade in Springfield tomorrow. Also New Apparatus Voted passed, the impact demolishing the ^YV Washington Irving Council, Knights the band concerts in the afternoon At Their Home Last Sunday. by, Electors of Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes, left front wheel of the Sullivan car of Columbus, the new board of offi at Forest Park and fireworks in the and causing his machine to crash cers will be installed. The commit evening at the same resort. soiiville Fire and Sew well known residents, observed the through a fence and down a slight tee in charge of the recent minstrel There Will be a free tonsil clinic 25th anniversary of their marriage embankment at the side of the road. given by the council, reported that to be held at the Emergency room of er District. The collision also threw the Brainard the net receipts were approximately the Enfield Visiting Nurse Associa last Sunday, at their home on Pearl street. The observance was restrict- car into the path of a machine driv $200, Which will be applied to the tion on High street next Monday An appropriation of $2,000 was en by Lee Terwilliger, which was ap building ftlnd of the council. morning, July 7, at 9 o'clock. Par voted at the annual district meeting ed to a quiet reunion of the members proaching from the east in back of James A. Crombie of the graduat- ents who have children whose thrQats of the Thompsonville Fire and Sew of the family on account of the re- the Sullivan car and these cars came ing class of Enfield High School, has they wish to have examined are re- er District, held last Monday night cent death of Mr. Hughes' brother, together in such manner that the Ter gone to,.Washington, D. C., where he quested to bring them at this time 1 s in the Higgins School Auditorium, James, who had been prominent in williger car was overturned. Lois will engage in business with hisifor advice only. A/ local' -physician-— -'~ for the purchase of a light-weight the business and civic life of the Terwilliger, six, was cut about the brother, Albert, until the fall, when will be attendance along with the hose truck to be added to the fire town during the past 35 years or right hip and was the only person in he will enter one of the ^.universities' school nurse. fighting equipment of the district. more. jured. Patrolman Earl Reynolds in- in that city. He is the son of Mr. Many relatives and friends attend The meeting also voted to create the Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were married vestigated the crash and summonsed and Mrs. H. D. Crombie of Elm ed the month's mind mass celebrat position of assistant superintendent at St. John's Church, Worcester on the three drivers to appear in court street. ed in St. Patrick's Church Tuesday of fire alarms, and to extend the an- June 29, 1905, by the late Mons Monday morning, where they relat The regular monthly business ses morning in memory of the late Mrs. nual appropriation for the "Fire- .Thomas Griffin and since their mar ed their versions of the accident and sion of Sister Fabian Circle, Daugh Mrs. Ernest Burgess. mens Fund" for another period of riage have made their home in this after hearing the same, Judge Bush- ters of Isabella, will be held next Miss Hazel Woodworth of Verona, five years. 'town. Present at the anniversary nell found no evidence of law viola Monday night in the assembly room|N. J., formerly of this place, is a The special committee which was dinner were the children of Mr. and tion and ordered the acquittal of all of the Knights of Columbus Home on guest at the home of Mrs. Clarence An Irish Jaunting Car, drivea fry "Joe" Sheridan, veteran appointed at the last annual meeting,Mrs. Hughes, Miss Dorothy, who is three drivers. Pearl street. |E. Tibbetts on Pearl street. reinsman. Seated in the car are Shirley and Doris Sisitzky to consider and report possible sites a teacher in the Hartford Public High John Davidson, superintendent for David Brainard, who has been a and standing is their yGunger sister, Rhodina. The "car" for a new fire headquarters was con-; School, Miss Betty, who is in her Funeral of Joseph Alaimo. the past 16 years of the Bigelow- student at the Bentley School of Ac- tinued for another year after its re- senior year at Connecticut State Col- is the property of John Sullivan, the tobacco man of Suf- The body of Joseph Alaimo, 65, a Sanford Carpet plant at Clinton, and [ counting and Finance in Boston the field, and was imported from Ireland about 75 years ago by port was accepted as progressive, j lege, Storrs, and Miss Isobel D. and a former overseer in the local plant, jpast year, has gone to Camp Wood- a New York coach company. It. was used for years in Several sites are under consideration ii William J., «i.,Jr., bothuuin ofui whomwnom arejj former-' resident, who died in Yon.- has announced his retirement from j stock, where he has the position of parades and celebrations of this character. by the committee, but none of them. employed in the offices of the Trav-' kers, N. Y., last Thursday morning, the company at his summer home at; councilor for the month of July. (Photo by Enfield Studio) f' were recommended at this time. An ' elers Insurance Company in Hart-"was brought here Thursday night to Lake Winnepesaukee, Meredith, N. j Clark Carle accompanied him for a appropriation of $10,425 was made ;ford; and other relatives. Mr. and the home of his daughter, Mrs. Steph- H . Mr. Davidson has been with the two weeks' stay at the camp, for the maintenance of the fire de-jMrs. Hughes were remembered with en Angelica, 4 Belmont Avenue. The Miss Dorothy Connelly of Windsor compaiiy altogether more than thirty Miss Hazel Love and Miss Mary camp near the lake. The society has partment and $2,000 for the use of;many gifts in honor of the occasion, funeral~ was held Saturday morning years. jDelaney of the Center School facul- Locks and Miss Eleanor D'Addario closed one of its most successful sea the sewer commission in caring for including flowers, cards and a purse. 1 at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church- Bryce Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. jty sailed today on the Steamship Sa- of Meriden. sons. the sewer systems of the district. The Rev. Thomas Griffin celebrated the Matthew F. Leggett of Franklin jturnia for a Mediterranean cruise There will be confessions this af- Herbert P. Fiedler of Enfield street total anticipated revenue of the dis THREE CARS IN CRASH requiem mass which was largely at street is spendi |g a vacation at Camp and European tour. Their first stop ternoon and evening in St. Michael's who has been a guest of Stephen H. trict, including the present balance tended by relatives and friends. Miss Norwich, near Huntington, Mass. |will be at Gibraltar and_j in•- ^their •- itin*-i... i Chapel in observance of the First Crane, son of Mrs. W. Mui-ray Crane, on hand, for the coming year is $20,- Only One Injured, However, in Haz Alice J. Liberty was the soloist. Bur Ormand C. Closson, son of A. W.; erary are eifht countries, including j Friday of the month. The masses at her home in Dalton, Mass., for a 400, while the expenditures voted and : ard Avenue Accident. ial was in the family plot in St. Pat Closson of Hazai'dville, has enlisted |the British Isles. They will also wit- tomorrow morning - St. Patrick's week, has gone with Mr. Crane to the funds ali'eady established makes A machine driven by Raymond F. rick's Cemetery. Mr. Alaimo died from Springfield in the U. S. Marines •ness the Passion Play at Oberam- Church will be at 5:30, 7 and 8. In the Crane estate on Penzance' Point, the estimated expenditures $17,345. 1 Brainard of Pike, N. H. a former last Thursday morning in St. Jo and is now stationed for training at mergau. the evening at 7:30, Sacred Heart Woods Hole, where he will spend the The following officers were unani- resident, and one owned and driven seph's Hospital, Yonkers. Paris Island, S. C. I William Campbell of South River Devotions will be held. summer. mously elected: District Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Haz- street was called to Lowell last Sat- The barber shops will remain open Theodore Bridge has been spend- William J. Hines, Philip J. Sullivan, ardville. . announce the engagement~ of; urday. to attend' the funeral of— -—,his i until... a late hour this evening„ and ing a week in Hazardville with his Peter J. Smith; secretary-treasurer, •• Iff Ti A _1— . 1 au AU TI T _ 1.1 T - it mi- — TIT * I1 n A nl Ad A/] nil Ja -i- A ... • their daughter, Dorothy M. Parker,jmother,u Mrs. Mary E. Lincoln. The,will be closed all day tomorrow,u in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bridge. Laurence T. Downey; sewer commis to Arthur Deford, also of that vil-1funeral was held in St. Peter's observance of Independence Day. Mr. Bridge has just graduated from, sioner, Mark W. Bushnell. Officers of— lage. Miss Parker is a graduate of j Church, with burial also in that city, j A large congregation, including Massachusetts Institute of Technol- tlle J Hart-1TX A I Charlesf n AM A.A SheaOl* AA ofA £ TIHartford a uJ Couri-'#' AaaaA baamany a -- former members,1. attendedI I 1 « the• 1 °gyA ink - • BostonI 1 _ i. and_ 1 will*111 leave the.1 first.« ! J.T THines; T1 "rt f\ C* • deputy14*^ # chief,/11 DanielI A n u « J.T ford Hospital Training School for ; cil, No. 11, Knights of Columbus, has services in the Enfield Congregation- °? the week for Moores, Pa., where Cavanaugh; superintendent of fire Nurses. ibeen appointed district deputy for al Church Sunday morning, at which he has accepted a position with the alarms, John J. Sloane; auditors,! ABRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY The plant of the Bigelow-Sanford j the fourth district, which includes Rev. David L. Yale of Middletown, a Westinghouse Company of Southern John A. Best, Henry Davis. The sew- j Carpet Company is closed for two Hartford, Manchester, Thompsonville former pastor, delivered the sermon. Philadelphia. er commissioners were instructed to' look into the matter of providing for i weeks'during which time the annual and Windsor Locks. The appoint- Mr. Yak gave an interesting address' The Ladies' Aid Society of the inventory will be taken and neces->ment. was made by State Deputy Wil- on the town s 250th anniversary ob- Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a district or town ordinance regard- | ing plumbing inspection. A district | OFFICE VESTGRDAY/ fcary repairs made to machinery. A liam J. Mulligan of Hartford. servance. After the church services a picnic next Wednesday in Monson. NOSlt^. —. large number of the employes are en Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Huntley Mr-. Yale visited with many former A basket lunch will be served. Those tax of one mill was voted for the • joying their vacation at the shore. and daughter, Betty Lou, of Tacoma, coming year. : GUESS VOU WERE fi BoufrttT o
THE TH0MPSQNV1LLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. vffrious^lrellgions td"further Interra Big Parade Colorful J and despite the hundreds of automo~ PATROL MOTOR One of the Civic Features of Parade cial and international understanding biles that were moving about not a and peace, and the methods by which 5|pEvent of Celebration single mishap of..any character oc-„ these efforts can be coordinated to Sl (Continud from Page One) curred. '$0 , Block Dancing Attracts Crowd. jpp&ffi • HIGHWAYS FOR abolish war. H p| — Doctor Atkinson recently sailed to The novelty of the block dancing: •X' here. The weather failed to dampen attracted several thousand people , to . Europe to discuss with Doctor Ein the ardor of the people, who lined JAPANESE BEETLE stein and others the program of the it on Friday evening. It proved to- World conference, and the methods of the streets by the thousands to view be one of the most enjoyable features financing so important an assemblage. the turn-out. Enfield street made a of the entire anniversary program. tUl No Farm Products Or particularly advantageous place to Scores of people took advantage of the opportunity to dance to the tune Flowers Can Move Out view the parade and the entire thor Ontario Jails Show ful music of the 104th Regiment band of Generally Infested oughfare was lined with automobiles. of Springfield, The crowd was in a 2,000 Increase in 1929 The civic, fraternal, commercial and fine holiday spirit, the best of good Area Without Certifi Toronto, Ont—Ontario jails saw an industrial life of the town was given nature prevailed, and no untoward Increase in business during the last incident of any character occurred cate. due recognition in the parade by the during the entire evening. year, according to the sixty-second an imposing and strikingly beautiful nual report of the provincial jails. Antique Exhibition Interesting. ^ Day and night patrol of main auto floats, and the hosts of marches. It The exhibition of antiques at the mobile roads leading out of south Last year 25,890 persons were com is fortunate that the committee of Enfield Community House on Enfield mitted to jail, 2,194 more than the western Connecticut toward the rest fered nothing in the way of prizes street attracted a large number of of the state, is now in force as part previous year, the report showed. people, arid it proved an interesting of the Japanese beetle quarantine. The largest increase was among for the most beautiful floats for the part of the anniversary celebration Motorists and drivers of trucks are Canadians, who numbered 16,776. Oth judges would have found themselves program. The manner in which they stopped by uniformed inspectors in er oationalities included: English, confronted by about as hard a task were arranged and the exceptional search of plants, flowers, fruits, veg 2,228; Irish, 921; Scotch, 1,217; United as could be imagined. • Although the variety of the display brought forth etables, soil and other quarantined States, 1,245; other countries, 3,524. parade was a tremendous affair in much deserved comment from the articles leaving the generally infest itself, and thousands witnessed it, large number who took in this ex ed area. It includes a strip on Long there was perfect order throughout, hibit. ••••• : Island Sound from Greenwich to New Haven and reaches as far north as Hamden. If the contraband goods '** 18 Boys—All Living— has been inspected and certified to be free of the bright bronze-and-green in Woman's Family beetle, the motorist goes on his way. San Juan, Porto Rico.—A cen If he has no certificate, the articles sus tabulator in the interior of| MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK are confiscated. Those responsible are anxious to Porto Rico recently sent a mes- X (Incorporated 1861) inspect all such material before it sage telling of the reply of one ® reaches the quarantine line, accord woman who was asked how ing to J. Peter Johnson, deputy of many children she had. "Eight 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. the Connecticut Agricultural Experi een," she replied, "all of them ment Station, who is in charge of the boys and all living." ... A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Japanese beetle quarantine. If per sons who wish to move farm pro Old fire engine heads modern apparatus and men of the Thornpsonville Fire Department. •X,,X"X'*X"X"X"X,,X''X"X"X"!''X"i' WITH ASSETS OVER ducts, cut flowers or soil notify the (Photo by Enfield Studio) authorities in plenty of time, the free $25,000,000 inspection is made. Then the motor gaxrtrn' seeinifg To Getermine Melvin's Eight Mice Are Found ist can show his certificate to the road patrolman and travel through (ultimate fate which, the prosecutor admitted, was apparently no nearer With Home in Radio Set We Have No Stockholders the line. MURDER CHARGED WORLD PEACE IS Rahway, N. J.—Many things have disclosure that it had ever been. The experiment station, in co-op come out of radio sets, but Albert G. eration with the United States De Authorities will continue to ques DEPOSITS made during the first five partment of Agriculture, maintains tion Hannah. Avery got a mother mouse and a lit calendar days of any month, will draw five inspection points. On Lafayette WITHOUTVICTIM Conoid has refused to answer ques ; AIMJjFCHIM ter of seven young mice out of his. interest from the first day of that month. Street in New Haven and on Water tions unless his attorneys are pres- Avery started to investigate a short Street yi Bridgeport, crews of sever • ent. circuit in his set and found that it al men each are on duty 24 hours a Fail to Find Body of Boy Because of the murder indictments Chinese Gift Seen as Happy resulted from the presence of tw« Present Rate Payable day. From 6 to 10 A. M., inspections both will be held without bail. Since dead mice which had been electrocut are made at the Berman and Stein Men Are Indicted Omen by Leaders in ed by the bare wires. The mother and of Interest 5% Quarterly berg Commission House in Norwalk they were held to the grand jury on for Killing. charges of child stealing three weeks Religious Movement. remaining five were comfortably set and at the S. Cohen and Company January, April, July and October 1st. Commission House in Stamford. Dur ago they have remained in jail In lieu tled in a nest which she had made in ing business hours examination may Wooster, Ohio.—First degree mur of $10,000 bond each. New York.—Religious leaders all the built-in speaker. be obtained at the headquarters of der indictments against Charles Han Based on Confession. over the world see a happy omen for the quarantine, the Pierpont Building nah and Earl Conoid In connection The evidence on which Hannah and the abolition of war in the gift re in Shelton. with the mysterious disappearance of Conoid were indicted on both counts cently made by the National Confu Eighty men, comprising one of the four-year-old Melvin Horst were re Is reported to have been largely cir cian Association of China to Dr. Henry largest staffs of the kind ever em turned recently by the Wayne county cumstantial, the exception being Han Atkinson, secretary of the Church ployed in the state, carry on inspec grand jury despite the fact the boy's nah's most recent confession, which Peace union. Through their leader, tion, road patrol and scouting for the Dr. Chen Huan-Chang, the Confuclan- Japanese beetle. The entire state is body has never been found. The only , was presented to the grand jury by under federal quarantine, with the basis for the indictments is that Han Graven. ists presented the traditional Chinese southwestern corner designated as nah in one of his many statements In this confession Hannah said that ro-ee-dze, or wishing-rod, (so called "generally infested" and subject to confessed that he killed Melvin and his ten-year-old son, Junior, brought because the literal translation of the more stringent regulations. State charged that Conoid disposed of the Melvin Horst to the garage where Chinese word is "according to your THE VALVE OF quarantine is maintained over the body. Conoid kept his car and that there wish") to the American leader in the "generally infested" area and on The grand jury's action in return he (Hannah) killed the boy by strik movement for world peace through parts of Hartford and New London. ing the murder indictments without ing him over the head with a scant religion, as a symbol of Oriental co Under these restrictions, almost all Melvin's body having been found and ling. He asserted Conoid burled the operation in an ambitious program for the fruits and vegetables shipped world peace. This program will have from the South and West, as well as without a scintilla of direct evidence body. But every place Hannah indi other than Hannah's questionable con cated as the burial spot failed to hold its dramatic climax in 1932, in a SOUND DESIGN those that come by truck from the New York markets and Connecticut's fession to indicate a crime has been any trace of the body. World Conference for International own produce, are examined for the committed probably has few paral This confession, like two previous Peace through Religion, at which rep Japanese beetle before they are al lels in legal annals. ones, was repudiated by Hannah. He resentatives of every living faith will lowed to leave the heavily infested May "Scare" Prisoners. said: "The authorities weren't satis- take part. Netv Ford engine gives outstanding region. Most of this is done in the fled with the truth, so I told them Expression of Good Will 1 Voting of the murder indictments, early morning hours after 1 o'clock further complicating an amazing and lies to get some sleep." The ro-ee-dze is used among the A. M., when trucks are on the road Chinese as their highest expression of to place their produce in time for tangled mystery, was regarded as a Hannah's first statement was ob acceleration speed and power without the housewife's morning marketing. criterion of the sentiment in Wayne tained by the prosecutor a month ago, good will. It can be bought at prices Eight men are employed for these county against Hannah and Conoid. after Junior, under rigorous ques ranging from a few dollars up to sev rush hours at the New Haven inspec Unless Melvin's body is found the tioning, had told the story of taking eral thousands, depending upon the tion platform. Last year half a mil prosecution itself has little hope that Melvin to Conoid's garage on Cleve materials used and the artistry of the sacrificing reliabititg or economg lion packages were inspected. the murder charges will stand, but land avenue in Orrville. finished product. It is said that the The Japanese bettle is one of the the indictments were returned, it was Hannah then related that Conoid wishing-rod given to Doctor Atkinson most dangerous pests in the United reliably reported, on the belief this killed the missing boy and buried his States. The adult feeds on almost action would "scare" the two defend body. all fruits, vegetables, flowers and ants into giving more information. The night after Hannah made this shrubs and the grubs eat the roots of grass. Farmers have suffered severe The authorities handling the inves statement Conoid was questioned in losses in New Jersey, where the in tigation endeavored to administer vain for nearly twelve hours. He ap THE good performance of the Ford car, festation originated and where it is "twilight sleep," a drug supposed to parently "broke" after that siege and heaviest. In Connecticut, the pest make a person unwittingly tell the dictated to Mayor A. U. Weygandt of BO apparent on every highway, is due has been known only five years and truth, to Conoid. He resisted the ef Orrville a terse statement, without largely to the sound mechanical design has thus far been found only in Wil- forts and the potion was not admin the slightest detail, that Hannah had limantic, New Haven, Hartford, New istered. "Twilight sleep" was admin killed the boy in the garage. of the engine. London, Stamford and Bridgeport. It has not damaged the countryside. Istered unsuccessfully to Hannah. The indictments against Conoid Girls to See West It has outstanding acceleration, speed and Hannah were returned after the Missoula, Mont.—Mary Howe, East ! Old Edict Brings Fine grand jury had heard the testimony Pepperell, Mass., girl, whose hitch-hik arid power, yet that is only part of its Dijon, France.—An edict of 1777 of eighteen witnesses, many of them ing trip to western Montana induced value to you. Greater still is the fact raised its dusty head to bring to jus county and local officers conducting a nation-wide search last summer, is tice a man who unluckily threw a dead the investigation lnt;> the disappear coming West again; but this time she that it brings you all these features rabbit into the river at Dijon. The ance of the four-year-old Orrville boy will not be alone. Mary plans to lead edict was promulgated in 1777 by the the night of December 27, 1928. a bevy of girl acquaintances Into the without sacrificing either reliability or stately council of Louis XVI, which wild West so they can see for them 1 The murder and child stealing in economy. got hot with rage because dead rab dictments were voted without recom selves if her descriptions of the beau by producing turbulence within the bits were occasionally thrown into ty and charm of western Montana were mendation of the prosecution, Prose That is the reason the Ford car has cylinders during compression. The spark French rivers. When a man at Dijon cutor Graven said, and were based on exaggerated. was caught throwing a rabbit into the the evidence the prosecutor and his given such satisfactory service to mil thus flashes quickly through the whole river he was arrested and heavily aids assembled since Melvin's disap Doctor Atkinson With Chinese Wish fined on the strength of this edict. pearance and in the month Hannah Mount Ranier Snapped ing Rod. lions of motorists all over the world fuel charge, resulting in quieter and and Conoid have been held in the is the most valuable one ever brought and has been chosen by so many large Wayne county jail for questioning. From 270 Miles Away more effective engine performance. Washington.—A picture of Mount to the United States. It is made of Graven said he was not greatly sur teakwood, and carved with intricate companies that keep accurate cost fig Other factors are the direct gravity prised that the murder indictments Ranier, taken from a distance of 270 Ayrshire Milk miles, is the latest accomplishment of delicacy. were returned. Religions of East and West are ures. In every detail of construction it gasoline feed, the specially designed "I merely presented the evidence Capt. A. W. Stevens, air corps photo Distributors and Producers of graphic expert, the War department united in the gigantic effort of arous has been carefully planned and made and the grand jury saw fit to vote ing the adherents of the various re carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, CLEAN MILK FROM against both men," the prosecutor announced recently. This feat added fifty miles to the ligious faiths to a fervor for the abo for the work it has to do. aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy. HEALTHY COWS said. "I believe we have plenty of lition of war. Leaders of the great STRICTLY FRESH EGGS precedent for returning such indict previous long distance photographic record established by Captain Stevens religions are unanimous in their de The design of the compression cham valves of larger diameter, statically and ments even though the body has not sire to join this movement. Twenty been found. This is an unusual case. last year. The photograph was taken ber is an important factor in the effi while Captain Stevens was in flight different faiths have already signified dynamically balanced crankshaft and Edgehurst Farm We are going about it in an unusual their intention of being represented SUFFIELD, CONN. way with unusual results." 20,000 feet above Crater lake in Ore ciency of the Ford engine. It is built to flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical, gon. at the World conference, including Phones: 600 and 640 TMlle While the plans for the trial of Roman Catholic Christians, Protestant allow free passage of gases through the cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems Samne] H. Reid & Son, Owners Hannah and Conoid go forward, both Christians, Eastern Orthodox Chris wjll. rgmaio the. center af, the lnvestl- Husband Pays $150 for tians, Buddhists, Confucianists, Hin valves and to thoroughly mix the fuel and accuracy in manufacturing. Thirteen-Year-Old Bride dus, Taoists, Shintoists, Moslems, Zurich.—A thirteen-year-old Sene Jews, Zoroastrlans, Sikhs, Jains, The- galese girl was sold publicly to an osopliists, Bahaists, the Surfl move NOTE THESE LOW eighteen-year-old boy, also a Senegal ment, the Brahmo-Somaj, the Arya EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE ese. The parents of the couple, after Somaj, the Ramakrlslina movement, PRICES the New Thought movement. haggling for two hours, agreed on a Roadster . AMBULANCE price of $150. The party then went The framework of the conference $435 to the registrar's office and the mar has already been erected. Four of Phaeton • • 440 SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS riage was performed. The young the six presidents have been appoint Tudor Sedan ed—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of New 49$ couple are employed at the Zurich Coupe . . zoo. York, Tagore of India, Baron Sake- 499 Motor Livery For All Occasions tanl of Japan and Doctor Einstein of Sport Coupe S25 Germany. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean De Luxe Coupe 545 CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 of the school of religion of the Uni Three-window Fordor Sedan 600 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. versity of Chicago, is chairman of the Builds Up Business 2 executive committee. De Luxe Phaeton .... 623 on Discarded Socks 1 Working on Program. Convertible Cabriolet . . 62S * East St. Louis, 111.—Socks, The preparation of the program for the conference is in the hands of De Luxe Sedan ..... 640 |J dirty socks, faded socks, socks Town Sedan ..... 660 with holes or any other kind of four commissions who are now study ing questions to be brought up at the jj, socks is the foundation upon AU prices f. o. b. Detroit, plue freight and A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION ^ which Mrs. Lillian Summers, world gathering. These subjects in delivery. Bumper* and spare tire extra, at <» sixty-five-year-old widow of this clude the influences which make for low cost. of doing good work for the past J * city, has built her rug manu war, the spiritual resources of man facturing business. kind with which these influences can g Universal Credit Company plan of time 35 years can be of much value to be. met. .Uia^fforts. JieJae. made by the payments offer* another Ford economy. {J During the several years W' j,"'-i'f '' u /. you in building your monument. •p which Mrs. Summers sat In the f - Wl , A I ' little back room of her small DEMILLIA'S BEAUTY SHOP ThompsonviDe Monumental Works «» cottage manipulating an old- Regular $15 permanent wave, intro M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor fashioned loom she has been ductory special $5; no finger-wave is Wr ,' - producing about 300 rugs a needed. Evenings by appointment. THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 408-4 year. 1562 Main Street (Hitchcock Build- ss., Boom 604, I F^neSfS2f9.eld' Ask the nearest Ford dealer tor a demonstration WS-M I* < AAA THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JU] •*9 •-•* SEVEN an agony of fear. Their emotions were so aroused that the preacher , - - A Fraternal Feature of the Parade Brazil to Put Heavy * ' f - Jilted Girl Hangs Self in ! was obliged to desist, and it was some w Tax on Talking Moyies in Church as Rival Weds Time before the -congregation could Rio de Janeiro.—Imposition of pro Bekecsaba, Hungary.—As revenge be quieted, sufficiently so that prayer hibitive taxes upon moving picture on a man who jilted her, Anna Ioer- could -be offered. . threaters showing foreign sound and ino, a Bekecsaba girl, hanged herself ARE INSPIRING "Now at the distance of almost talking films is being sought by Bra from the balcony of the church In (Continud from Page One) |1§§ two centuries, we begin to realize the zilian musicians, who are jobless as which the unfaithful lover was being X?M.S ' • force of his character and to vie with one another in disproving the pro a result of the talkies. A bill has married to another girl. Her body been presented to the board of coun- invocation, which was given by Rev. verb, 'A prophet is not without hon and a note explaining her reasons for cilmen of Rio de Janeiro providing a killing herself were discovered by the Oliver W. Means, a former pastor of or, save in nis own country and his own house.' Probably no higher _ tax of one conto (approximately $120) wedding guests as they left tha the Congregational Church of En praise has been accorded any Amer- J per day each day that a talking film church. field. Numbers by a double quartette ican than this following tribute from in any language other than Portuguese followed and then came the address the London Review, 100 years after Is presented. on Jonathan Edwards by E. Morton Edward's death. In closing, I should The musicians hope that such a tax Granger, Jr. Mr. Granger spoke in like to quote that tribute: will make it necessary for theaters to & Doesn't Mind Arrest, X part as follows: " 'From the days of Plato, there resume showing silent films and re Address by E. M. Granger, Jr. has been no life of more simple and but Weeps for Bible imposing grandeur, than that of the sult in the music makers returning Denver.—Carl Stern, young "It is not only because Jonathan j to their places in the orchestra pit. Stockbridge missionary, Jonathan Ed German alien, did not mind Edwards preached a stirring sermon wards, who, living on the outskirts United States made movies would be in Enfield that we should be inter being arrested for deportation, of civilization, set up his propositions principally affected, since talkies from but he wailed at the prospect ested in him, but because he was by which have remained as if they were other countries have still to be heard l>irth a neighbor of ours Jonathan mountains of solid crystals in the of going to a cell without his Edwards was born at East Windsor, here. Bible. center of the world.'" f The campaign against the talkies or Windsor Farms, as that section The band at this time rendered the Police told him other pris was then known, on October 5, 1703. in Brazil has stirred public interest, oners probably would steal the "Anniversary March," which was although several prominent news We now call that part of the valley written by Miss Margaret K. Connor book. papers, commenting editorially, have South Windsor. His father, also a of Enfield street, a- teacher in the Tears flowed from Stern's thrown cold water on the project, as minister, was Timothy Edwards, and town schools. Miss Connor directed eyes. his mother Esther Stoddard Edwards, serting such attempts to discourage the band during the playing of the Stern, who deserted from a wais the daughter of that great march. The singing of "America, the progress in the movie industry would preacher, Rev. Solomon Stoddard of Beautiful" by the audience closed the German ship at San Pedro, be exceedingly harmful. Calif., was taken into custody *? Northampton. It is not to be won exercises at this point. The program Declaring the talkies have seriously V dered at, that with such a heritage, was next taken up at the site of the Ity immigration officers here. •? the child Jonathan early showed a injured dramatic art and threaten to rv first schoolhouse in Enfield, where a supplant the national language, Flo- deep interest in things religious. He marker provided by the school child leaned always toward the harsher be ren of the town was unveiled. The riano de Goes, council member who introduced the bill, believes the only liefs of the Edward's, however, rath exercises opened with singing by the ; er than to the more tolerant teach pupils from the Enfield High, Hig- method of combating what he terms ings of his grandfather, Stoddard. gins, North, Center, Hazardville, Scit- an "evil" is charging a very high "Jonathan Edwards came upon the ico, Brainard, St. Joseph's and En- tax. religious field during the quarrelsome field Street Schools. The marker was period when the churches of the new j unveiled by Richard Stewart and the world were struggling against the as-1 dedication address given by Miss West Virginia's "Gretna sailing powers of darkness. As a boy Elizabeth Carson. Miss Carson spoke One of the Polish Societies that presented a fine appearance in the procession. Green" Sets New Record PARIS' he had listened to the wranglings of s follows: a (Photo by Enfield Studio) Wellsburg, W. Va.—This "Gretna PATTERN the rival factions which" used to gath Dedication of School Marker. er in his father's house, to decide the Green" for elopers of the tri-state dis 26 piece, Je£ place for their new meeting house. "Dear friends and citizens of En tions," which was held on the lawn Texas, Mexico Ranches trict achieved a new record in 1929, The very college where he had been field and those guests of Enfield of the Enfield Congregational Church. MISS OF SEAWEED PILED ON 3,300 couples having secured their (foJL >16.25 whom we so gladly welcome to our Swapped, Sight Unseen educated was without a resting place, The following groups took part in licenses from the bureau here. Even Molyneux, famous Parisian and not until after ...»his graduation did anniversary celebration: As a repre- Van Horn, Texas.—Of the many re this presentation: Scotch—Margaret 300 MILES OF TEXAS COAST the record cold day of the year—the style dictator, sponsors the fierce struggle over its removal ] sentative of the school children of markable ranch trades that have been Saturday following Thanksgiving day to New Haven cease. Upon these our town.> } y°ui° "s "J Krueger, Eleanor Bailes, Anna Grant, "Paris," the lovely new pat a memoria made none has attracted more atten —when the frigid blasts seemed un petty strifes Edwards had looked i l tribute to the schools of Lois Hilditch, Margaret Frew, Mar tern in Wm. Rogers Believed to Have Been Set Adrift by tion among the cattlemen of Texas bearable, 17 young, hopeful couples with indifference, yet he read in them garet August, Vivian Carson, Dor Submarine Disturbance & Son Silverplatc. the signs of the times. He gradual "When, 250 years ago, our fore othy MacFawn, Bernice Knox, Bryce than that of the even swapping, sight made their appearance and secured ly came to believe that the more tol fathers made the beginnings of this Leggett, Donald Comrie, Robert Boh-' in South. unseen, of a tract of GG,000 acres of the necessary permits to wed. Priced so low no ono erant policies and teachings of his great nation of ours, they pledged man, Allan Gourlie, Donald Gourlie, dry grazing land near here for a need get along with grandfather Stoddard were undermin themselves to the belief that all men Leroy Lamont.. Irish—Jessie Boland, Point Isabel, Texas. — An unex ranch of 8S,000 acres in Mexico, re cheap silver. Guar ing the strength of the church. So are created equal. Not satisfied with Lorraine Davis, Margaret Fleming, plained phenomenon has caused the ported to be located within 200 miles Chinese Have Hundreds the mere belief of equality they de anteed for 35 years. when, a few years later, the Church Bertha Hay^en, Maureen Hutchinson, shore of the Gulf of Mexico, from of Mexico City. of Monetary Systems of Christ seemed to be weakening, termined that, so far as was possible Eileen Mahon, Dorothy Morin, Aileen The exchange of ranches was all men must have equal opportuni Point Isabel to within 23 miles of the Shanghai.—There are hundreds of and in his estimation about to stoop O'Donnell, Mary Smyth, Rita Sulli made by W. A. Hicks, owner of the ties to . of a tax to raise funds for the Viniconis, Margaret Viniconis. Ital Isabel, but has become the breeding purchased thousands of tons of old movement began at Northampton un- building of _a school. In the town ian—Amelia Albano, Constance Em place of myriads of flies and other editions of New York, Boston, Chi General Contractor and Builder of 1780 we the e n tes: der the ministry of Jonathan Ed- ^P°rt , , ^ ® 1 ° anuel, Frances Marino, Viola Santan- cago and Philadelphia newspapers. Al he t0W insects. Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons wards and extended into various I , £vote to build a schoolhouse elli, Lena Rossi, Carmelina Catania, most overnight a new industry was he len h 8 t he b eath 6 It Is the theory of persons who are parts of New England, including En-!^ . ^ ^6 I foc^s, 4 , 5 _i Frances Magglo, Rose Milo, Carmela born. ftgjd 6 foots and ye hight 6 foot studs. The Vella, Sarah Rossi, Florence DeCaro, acquainted with the whims of the 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 te 0 le {t ye ocean that the seaweed was set adrift Enterprising dealers sorted through "There had been brought into the! .7? ^ , ?Yf £° selectmen Martina Marinaccio, Josephine Ro- the papers and salvaged all the roto churches of that time, in one way and! ? s}* a schoolhouse mona, Mary Santanelli, Mary Vella. by a submarine disturbance along the THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL another, many members whom Jon-iand set,lt lr} ^most convenient p ace Polish—Dancers, Josephine Ank- coast of Central America or South gravure and comics sections. These, athan Edwards regarded as unregen-1?" Ve street. The town vote to leve iewicz, Katherine Kot, Anna Bezak, America and that it has drifted across bound in attractive Chinese covers, FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE! erate men. He felt that-it was nec-!lfc, wl,th ^ selectmen to provide a Victoria Muzyka, Stella Dusza, Am the Gulf. There is much discussion are being sold In large cities over essary to preach to them such truth;schoolmaster to teach ye children to elia Bonk, Rose Kolodziej, Mary Dy- as to whether the seaweed has any there. rea a Wr and with such personal application as | » {!;,i , ^ ,, c , , , - nie; chorus. Josephine Ankiewicz, commercial value. There are perhaps they had never heard before. He was L "A. Jlttle lat<* the Hrst sc,ho°l of Katherine Kot, Anna Bezak, Stella !Enfield was b ullt on th e s ot here hundreds of thousands of tons avail convinced that the fear of God, and f ,. n P y Wojnar, Clara Czyzewska, Mae Drod- a e able along the 300-mile stretch where that alone, would prove their salva- 5 standing. Can we lmag- will, Helen Miller, Genia Bania, Vic tion. The outstanding features of his!me ®tandmg \V;!S S&ot a Vude.wood- toria Muzyka, Sophie Mastalisz, Stel it has accumulated. character were his passion for rever-i|n . ?d y ' and y s\x la Dusza, Amelia Bonk, Mary Woj ence and his overwhelmingly convic-i high. Not so large as a wood- nar, Eugenia Rzeszos, Steffie Gros- tion of duty. His great awe of the :en but °f, 80 ^h import- gesky. Mary Klimek, Frances Was- Brothers Make Motor ance 4 thes A The oldest name Supreme Being, together with his un-; ° . ® settlers. ? the town kowicz, Mary Arabek, Rose Kolod Trip of 18,750 Miles ew this sch 01 as re laced a usual intellect constituted a moral P ° ^ , P ^ , ziej, Mary Dynia, Mary Bezak, Char Detroit.—Good road enthusiasts who force before which his listeners ,larffr °"eand schools were built in lotte Augustyniak, Sophie Doyker, quailed Wallop, Scitico and at the north and Mary Bigos, Stella Cybulski and Celia dream of a paved highway extending "His'sermons had a powerful ef-,ends of *he to™n" , . .... Waskowicz. from the United States south through feet. Many individuals were wrought' • Today we have 16 school build- Lithuanian—Alice Grigaitis, Mary .Mexico, Central America, and into the upon in a remarkable manner and mgs ™cludl.nZ the junior high school, Kedziutis, Agnes Senauska, Viola South American continent, will do well many, to all appearances were last- a Tst modern building, and our new Kaumete, Irene Leonaite, Grace Ur- to consult Adam and Andrew Stoessel, in OIL ingly converted; The most outstand-! M sc£00 w.hlc^ls °nf ofJhe fi^est boniutis, Edna Judeniute, Frances Buenos Aires brothers, who recently ing example of his power to hold not S stat^; ^01!e than Laurinaitis, Helen Deltwaite, Agnes our completed the IS,750 mile jaunt from only the feelings but the minds of 3000 children are enrolled in our Vaikonoraitis, Theodora Gaskaite, their home to Detroit. his hearers completely under his sway sc , aiY^ each ^ear fai. J?"in- Anna Baluikinaitis, Frances Vilkaus- isie nmhahivprobably'Thr^rermon'wh'Tch'he creasedcTeafed schools,ch°,01 accommodations. 1The kaite, Anna Buceviciute, Bertha Jat- The brothers, who arrived in a dent preached here in Enfield nearly 200 sinfle schoolmaster, to teach writing keucus, Sophie Chapas. ed and worn car, were two years on years ago: 'Sinners in the Hands of a?d readl.ne;, has grown to a group Hebrew—Cast of characters, Abra the trip. an Angry God.' The accounts of this of ?2 trai.ned teach^s: ^so our ®up" ham Cohen, Kenneth Lebeshevsky; From Buenos Aires, where they e s r of mus Km and a occasion are most vivid. He so im- T ° A^' %> , Rachel Cohen, Bernice Squires; Sam loaded their car with spare tires, ex pressed his listeners with the wrath school nurse All of these under the uel Steinberg, Bernice Sisisky; Jacob tra parts, a tent, and a supply of food, of God that, we are told, many of supervision of Edgar H. Parkman, Goldstein, Louis Lebeshevsky; Sarah the tourists passed on Into Peru, and them dun*, to th. pews, in Goldstein, Frances Sisisky; Barney thence through Boliva, Ecuador, and Goldstein, Daniel Lebeshevsky; Mor Colombia in South America, Costa (the following quotation is of interest: ris Goldstein, Arnold Squires; Molly ''Enfield. March 10, 1743. Then ree'd Goldstein, Esther Faiman. Chorus, Rica, Nicagagua, Honduras, El Salva of ye town for my keeping school and Bernice Squires, Frances Sisisky, dor, and Guatemala. Then through S. L. Mitchell for beting of ye drum for ye time Daniel Lebeshevsky, Louis Lebeshev the states of Mexico and into the past until ye date hereof the sum of sky, Bernice Sisisky. Jene Faiman, United States at El Paso. Plumbing : Heating thirteen pounds, fifteen shillings old Kenneth Lebeshevsky, Esther Faim On the trip the brothers used 25 40 HIGH STREET tenor—I say re'd by me. (Signed) an, Arnold Squires, Leonard Slay- tires, fought off swarms of Insects in John Collins, Oct. ye 4th, 1745.' Al bard. TELEPHONE 196-8 so a record is made of a few shill the swamps and battled their way over Greek—Pauline Rice, Jane Basilo- high mountain passes and through mud ings paid for a broom to use in 'ye costas, Pavilla Vallides, Poppy Rice, i school.' Last year our school bud- Irene Basilocostas, Helen Haralam- roads. (get called for more than $200,000. pakis, Catherine Petrakis, Helen Val In Nicaragua the marines loaned I "The selectmen whose duty is was lides, Elfreda Boyangis. Armenian— them revolvers to protect themselves to see that the school was built and Georfe Jamgotchian, Peter Jam- with, and in some of the remote sec PALILLA'S DRY a teacher provided has passed on his gotchian, Noyem Jamgotchian, Ev tions of the countries they passed duties to a school committee of nine elyn Tatoian. through natives paid them for the GOODS STORE members who give their most care 44 High St., Thompsonville American — Dancers, Amelia Al privilege of listening to the motor's ful consideration to all matters per bano, Margaret Charette, Rita Fay, taining to our schools and make pos hum. Kenneth Lebeshevsky, Clifford Rich Andrew and Adam are taking a new Dressmaking by Order. Hem sible our splendid progress and high ardson, Tony Reveruzzi, Mildred Tay stitching, Cleaning, Pressing. standing. car back to Buenos Aires with them, lor, Joseph Vella; Uncle Sam, Bryce The oil that lubricates your auto drillers refused to undertake "Now in the year 1930, we, the Leggett; chorus, Elizabeth Brainard. but the trip will be made by boat. so children of Enfield, present this mar Betty Barber, Vivian Carson, Eleanor mobile motor and makes possible fanatical a venture. His equipment ker as a token of the deep apprecia Davis, Mary Giorgiole, Doris King, today's motor oar achievements was crude, his methods primitive. tion which we feel towards those wise Novel Written by Shaw Nellie Kostek, Dorothy Cunningham, has a brief but thrilling and dra But his perseverance won, and in men of all time who for the past 250 Margaret Landry, Emma LaMore, at Last to Be Published years have made it possible for the matic background. August of 1859 he brought in the Barbara Mallard, Victoria Novak, London—Geoige Bernard Shaw, a Edward Leete 'children of our town to receive the Carrie Pease, Katherine Petrakis, world's first oil well, gave birth to benefits of a public school education. writer of considerable promise and for It was less than three-quarters of Sherlie Sisisky, Eleanor Furey, Pop an industry that has changed the Funeral "Mr. Murray, to you, as selectman py Raissis, Elizabeth Tower, Ruth whom a great future is predicted, has a century ago that Colonel Edwin L. Director of the town, representing the citizens Thompson, Margaret Thompson. finally managed to find a publisher Drake conceived the idea that the habits of half the civilized world. of Enfield, we, the public school child The continuity of the "Festival of for his novel after 50 years of wait iJ oily fluid which occasionally seeped Today sees one of the most mod ren, present this tablet to mark the Nations" was arranged by Miss Mar ing. OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET spot where stood the first school of garet Gordon and read by Miss Eliz It was 50 years ago that Shaw from the rock of Western Pennsyl ern oil refineries in the world located our town. And we—with the help of abeth Bridge. The group leaders vania's hills could be collected in TELEPHONE 18* our schools—hope to become loyal wrote "Immaturity." He was 24 at on the ground where Colonel Drake were as follows: Scotch, Helen Colby the time. Every publisher in London and useful citizens of the town of Slanetz; Irish, Genevieve Delaney; quantities by drilling into that first drilled for oil. Its product, Enfield." French, Pearl Jandreau; Italian, Lena rejected the work. One who read it rock. With financial backing of only Penn Drake Oil, is a double-mile Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. and turned it down was George Mere "Festival of Nations." Angelica; Polish, Helen Javorski; two hundred dollars he set out to age lubricant in fact as well as in TELEPHONE 1»7 Lithuanian, Anna Cyganus; Hebrew, dith, who at that time was a reader The final event of the Enfield street prove his theory. Often he was name. Buy it where you see the I exercises was the "Festival of Na- Rachel Slaybard; Greek, Anna Par- for the publishing firm of Chapman & akilas; Armenian, Catherine Tatoian; Hall. branded as wild or visionary. Many sign of the first oil well. American, Catherine Cope. From then until now the manuscript lay about Shaw's chambers. Dust col Pennsylvania Refining Co., Butler, Pa. Golfers Flee as Cobbler lected on it. Mice nibbled at it. Since DUNLOP TIRES then Shaw has written a few other Genuine First-line Goes Hunting in Park things, such as some score of success New York.—A charge of bird shot ful and world-famous plays, dozens of 29x4.40 . $6.10 30x4.50 . $6.95 31x5.25 . $10.50 whizzed over the Van Cortlanflt Park essays, a number of novels which Other sizes equally low. links recently. Golfers fled or threw were not rejected. This year "Imma penn B DUNLOP-BUFFALO themselves on the ground and An turity" will see the light of day. It High grade moderate price tire thony Lastino, a shoemaker was ar will be published in a collected edition rested. Armed with a double-barreled of his works. "''f numb*' ^ 30x3 cl. oversize $4.90 29x4.40 . $5.30 shotgun, cartridge belt and hunting Proving once more that the first 50 Above prices on first tires made possible by direct license, he was found in the wooded years are the hardest. m area northeast of the park looking for drake factory stores and cash selling policies wild ducks, pheasants or other game. Those who learn the secrets of re DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CO. Magistrate Richard F. McKInley fined laxation and deep breathing will al- THE DOUBLE M L E A G E O I L 9 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 104-4 him $25. jways have poise and serenity. •<~ [S-.T/v,tr^/?£ty. • •> wv* *art»T * «• ^ vt ** •"? M";* |
EIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. '— - - 1 y-s® | School Board Fills Vacancies. crease in the membership of the con#! ^ Wm At the. July meeting of the Town gregation. Reports showed that the: HOUSES ROBBED Some of the Many Floats in the Parade ^ OLDEST MEMBER church was free of debt with" a bal /\p HADTf ¥ /VTV/iri School Committee held last evening, ;u-> ••:-.•,';,...... v , ance on hand of $390.03, in addition DURING PAGEANT Ur liUKlL |iH|lllE|!the remainine vacancies on the list to which there is a balance of $778.- SMr .jof teachers that has been created by 26 in the memorial organ fund. In — S,jresignations were filled. Miss Rose October of this year, the church so-/, JThieves Enter Homes of John TTrP OlHptit Growley- was appointed to teach in ciety, which was organized in 1845, < ,:ii;>ii V 1 VL ' , , grade one of the North School. Miss will be 85 years old, and the matter | >'*'-• $S&3 :: '.':V %m. Judge Guy F. Bushnell And" Respected Citizen, Elizabeth White, the Bell School; of ..,a fitting observance of the anni- | Miss "Dorothy Donnolly, Weymouth; versary was left for the elders to de- ? V sftiS and Edward Leete Sat Passes Away—Funeral Miss Janet Stewart, Hubbard, and cide. Samuel J. Magill was elected Miss Edna Shea in the third grade president of the church society, with k?S urday Afternoon. Was Held Monday.; of the Higgins School. Both Miss Robert H. Hilditch, treasurer, and Stewart and Miss Shea hail from John Pickens, assistant treasurer I Two Enfield street homes were en- The funeral of John Ure, for many Fitchburg, Mass., and have sisters!and secretary. Trustees chosen for tered during the historical pageant years a well known resident of the who are teachers here already. Miss 'two years are Louis Burns, Albert J. i. 1..1 1 -%r 1 ^ i», T\ 11_- J? ^ TTT\* * T « llU-JI • T„ _ r% L* I T T - Kiv^r- of the town's 250th anniversary cel town, was held Monday afternoon Donnolly comes from Windsor Locks Fiedler, Ira Corbin and James La- from the undertaking rooms of The and Miss Crowley and Miss White mont. Two additional members were ebration last Saturday afternoon and Leete Company on Main street. Dr. are residents of the town. The res elected to the board of elders, Sam silverware, a gold watch and chain, W. Fletcher Daum, pastor' of the ignations which were filled by the uel J. Magill and Harold Lamont. and $50 in cash were stolen from First Presbyterian Church, conducted j above teachers were Miss Gertrude The other elders are Samuel H, Reid, both homes. The homes entered were the services which were largely at- Corcoran from the Higgins School, Robert H. Hilditch, Albert J. Epstein tended. Burial was in the family lot Miss Mildred Cook and Miss Julia and James C. Lamont. v that of Jud^e Guy F. Bushnell and in the Thompsonville Cemetery, theI Hirshon of the North School, Miss Edward Leete of The Leete Company services at the grave being in charge! Mary V. Donnelly of the Brainard Bride-Elect Tendered Dinner Party. On Enfield street. The robbery was of Doric Lodge of Masons, of which j School and Miss Gladys Baldwin of Miss B. Mae Harrison of Hartford, made some time Saturday afternoon the deceased was a member for 56; the Weymouth School. Miss Miriam daughter of Mrs. M. Godfrey of En- by key workers while both the Bush years.^ ._ Mr. Ure . died Saturday..... at the' WV Killmer,. teacher of mathematics. field street, was the guest of honor nell and Leete families were in at Masonic Home in Wallingford, where in the high school, has also resigned!at a dinner given by fourteen of her tendance at the pageant. At the he had lived for many years. He was and her place is yet to be filled. "Hartford ' * - friends- • - at• Hale's— - - -Inn, Glas Bushnell home, the dining table was 86 years of age and was a native of tonbury, last Friday evening, in hon stripped of all silverware and with Scotland. He came to this country To Increase Pastor's Salary. or of her approaching marriage. The the exception of a boullion spoon, all when a young man and with the ex An increase of $200 was voted in inn was attractively decorated with silverware was removed from bags ception of several years' residence in the salary of the pastor, Rev. George garden and cut flowers. Miss Har in which it was tied up in the side- J Palmer, Mass., had always made his Whiteside of the United Presbyter rison was the recipient of many beau board. The loot included a dozen home in this town. ian Church, at the annual congrega tiful gifts including linen, cut glass, table knives with stainless steel Mr. Ure was married to Miss Eliz tional meeting held last Monday eve silverware, electric ware, furniture blades, a dozen each of spoons, des abeth Miller in 1871, immediately af ning. Mr. Whiteside is now entering and checks.- The wedding„ of Miss sert forks and dinner forks and two | ter her arrival from Scotland, the his tenth year of service in the local j Harrison and Mr. A. Roebin of Hart- table spoons, the latter of the Lady i marriage taking place in New York. church and his work has been mark- ford will take place here in the early Mary pattern. He was long employed as a -brussels ed with success, including a large in- fall. At the Leete home, most of the ar weaver in the Bigelow-Sanford Car ticles stolen were the property of Mr. pet plant and later was janitor of the Xeete's daughter, Mrs. Marcella L. Public Library and the South School, Stevens, whose husband, Kenneth H. The head of the Float Division of the Parade as it swung down Pearl Street. prior to his retirement from active Stevens, is a member of the state po work about eight years ago. Mrs. STOP! LOOK OVER THESE lice at the Stafford Springs barracks. (Photo by Enfield Studio) Ure died in 1926 and Mr. Ure had re These included a complete set of sil sided at the Masonic Home for the ver given Mrs. Stevens by her father MRS. EMMA B. MEYER be held in the various corners of the last two years. Mr. Ure was the old last Christmas, $50 in cash which was village in imitation of those class est member as regards his affiliation in two handkerchief boxes in her bed Death of Former Resident Occurs At meetings which were the genesis of with Doric Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Week-End Specials room, and also a gold watch and Her Home in Niagara Falls. the old Hazardville Methodist Church having been a member for 56 years. chain, with Masonic emblems, a gift Mrs. Emma B. Meyer, 54, wife of over 95 years ago. This week Wed He was also a senior member of the GROCERY SPECIALS from Mrs. Stevens to her husband. nesday at 7:30 P. M., the meeting will session of the First Church. He was The robberies" were " not"discovered jFrank Meyer, chief city public works UNITED PRESBYTERIAN be held at the lawn of Mrs. Allyn a member of Court Enfield, Foresters Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 49c until Judge Bushnell and Mr. Leete j inspector of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Bridge. In case of stormy weather of America, and for years was sec Rinso, per pkg. ... 19c arrived hime late Saturday evening died June 19 at the family home in "Democracy, What Does It Mean' to the meeting will be held on her front retary of the local branch of the New Bee Soap, 4 for 25c England Order of Protection Society from the pageant. Mr. Leete was, that place. Mrs. Meyer had been a Be Sunday Morning Theme. porch. Next week the Wednesday Lifebuoy Soap. 3 for 25c chairman of the committee for the j resident of that city for 30 years John Adams died on the fourth of evening prayer meeting will be held and an officer in Sons of St. George. antiques exhibit during the celebra-! ancj was well known and highly re- He also was a former tax collector Lux, large pkg 23c July at the age of 90 years, the old- on the lawn in front of the homeT of• tion, and Judge Bushnell was chair-1 spected bv a large circle of friends, est of the presidents. He was one Mrs. Joseph Stowe and Miss Jennie of "the town. He leaves two grand Lux, small pkg. . 9c man of the grandstand committee at!she was born in Holyoke Mass., a of the signers of the Declaration of j Chiton in Scitico. children, Charles and Edward San- Octagon Scouring Cleanser, 2 pkgs. for ...» „ 9c tbe_pageant Saturday afternoon and J daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Independence and fifty years to a day i benefit entertainment will be ford of Windsor, and a sister, Mrs. Skat Hand Soap, 2 cans for ...... 25c evening. j William Siler. She located in Thomp- held in the vestry of the church for Christine Mitchell of Wethersfield. later, when passing, his last words Yellow Eye Friend's Beans, large can ...... 23c ~ j sonville with her parents when a were "independence forever." This the Vacation School on Monday eve Hawthorne-Bell Marriage. |young woman and had made her home declaration will give direction to our ning, July 7, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. F. Funeral of Dr. P. F. O'Connor. . Bean-Hole Beans, large can ...... 23c Miss Mildred Mary Bell, eldest here until her marriage to Mr. Mey-!studies next Sunday. The 10:30 A. O. Harrell, a famous entertainer with The funeral of Dr. P. F. O'Connor, Beechnut Ketchup, 2 large bottles for 45c daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. (er. Besides her husband, she leaves jM. theme will be "Democracy, What Swiss bells and musical glasses and brother of Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, Bell of Shullsburg, Wis. was married ione daughter, Mildred; three sisters, |Does It Mean?" The theme in the magical paper tearing will present a pastor of St. Patrick's Church, was last Thursday afternoon at 4 o clock Mrs. Gustave Meyer of Chicopee, Ione.hour 7.30 p. M. service will be program for young and old. Mr. Har held Tuesday morning in St. John's MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS to Letend Robert Hawthorne son of Mrs. Frank Macready of Springfield «Let Us Make Us a Name" or "I rell has been visiting camp meetings Church, Middletown. Rev. Fr. O'Con Forequarters of Lamb, per lb. 25c Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawthorne of i and Mrs. Henry Borland of Philadel- Will Make Thy Name Great," which? and lodge gatherings for many years nor celebrated the solemn requiem Leg of Lamb, per lb. 35c Hazardville, at the home of the , phia and two brothers Paul and Wil- high mass which was attended by a T>^,r XXT !• PI • 1__ 1_ - .Ll - ^ XT? We can make our choice. Sunday giving this interesting and enjoyable Try our Lamb Patties, per lb. 45c bride's cousin, Rev. Oliver W. Bell, liam Seiler, both of Niagara- Falls. .School at 9:30 with classes for all program. The young people of the score or more clergy from different Roast of Pork, per lb. 32c in that village. The wedding march The funeral was held Saturday after- ages. The christian Endeavor will school under the direction of Miss parts of the diocese of Hartford, in Sausage Meat, per lb. 29c •was played by Miss May Pierce at noon, June 21, from her late home, take a vacation during July and Aug- Muriel Norris, the school director, are cluding Rev. Edwin Gaffney and Rev. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, per lb. 18c the organ. The bride was attired in 443 Fifth street Niagara i alls. Rev. ust) with plans for a strong start on selling tickets. On Sunday, July 13, Thomas J. Griffin, assistants at St. Veal Flank, 2 lbs. for 25c a gown of orchid chiffon and carried A. C. Van Raalte of the rn'st Pres- September 1. Plans are being made the Candle Light Installation Service Patrick's Church. The committal Lamb Flank, 2 lbs. for 25c a bouquet of yellow tea roses. She byterian Church officiated. The serv-lto take an active part in the 18th an- of the Christian Endeavor officers and services were in St. John's Cemetery, Fine Frankfurters, per lb. 25c "was attended by Miss Catherine Bell Middletown, and were conducted by ice was very largely attended by rel-|nual fieid dav, Saturday, July 12, at chairmen of committees of both the- We Carry Corn Fed Beef—Try Our Steak, It is a Treat! as flower girl. Miss Bell's gown was atives and friends. Burial was in j Miller's Beach. Our third year of Senior and Junior Societies will be Auxiliary Bishop Maurice McAuliffe coral and orchid. Rev. Mr. Bell per Riverdale Cemetery in that city vacation school is getting underway held under the leadership and direc- of the Hartford diocese. Nearly 50 Local Fresh Killed Broilers and Fowl Every Day in the Week! formed the ceremony using the single this week with an initial attendance i ti°n of John S. Gordon, retiring pres- tnembers of the Order of the Sisters linjr service. The parsonage was at of Mercy were present during the Steele-Norton Wedding. |0f some 33 and still they come. Workpdent, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bell VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ^ tractively decorated with maiden hair The marriage of Miss Ruth Steele, jand play are nicely blended. The big 1 service. St. Patrick's Parish was ferns and rambler roses. Following ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James grassy lot at the rear of the church! FUNERAL OF HENRY GEORGE represented at the funeral by Wil New Potatoes, per peck 49c toe reception, a collation was served. • Eaton Steele cf Hazelwood Avenue, 'makes a great playground for the | liam E. Savage, Daniel F. Cavan- New Cabbage, 6 lbs. for 25c Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne left on a and Frederic Judson Norton, son of |children under the supervision of the'Services for Former Business Man augh, Sylvester L. Mitchell and Wil Beets, 4 bunches for 19c brief motor trip to Long Island. Mrs. Edward Norton of Sumner Ave- teachers. It is a busy safetv zone Held in Hazardville Thursday, liam J. Hughes. Cucumbers, 6 for 25c Fancy Oranges, per dozen ...... 59c nue, Springfield, took place Monday! hailed by mothers for the children The funeral of Henry George,b a Former Resident Decorated. night in Faith Congregationalrv , 1 Church'during> •, the morning-• hours.7 Thetl. ..ischool 1 I-(former well-- •known business-• man' of Frank C. Hartig, a former resident in that city. Rev. Claude Allen Mc- opens promptly at 9 o'clock and closes!the town, who died Tuesday, June 26, NOTICE of this place, has been notified by the Kay, D. D., performed the ceremony at 11:30. The usual Wednesday eve-!at his home in Hazardville was held Special Notice! Please Place Fish Orders war department of the British Gov using the single ring service. Miss|ning prayer and bible study hour at:last Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's For Delivery Thursday Night ernment that he is to receive the Vic Ruth Ray, violinist,st, played the wed-17:30 P. M., followed by choir rehear-(Episcopal Church in that village and The School Board of Enfield toria Cross, Great Britain's highest ding music. The bride is a graduate ' sal was largely attended. The service invites sealed bids for contracts CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY (FOURTH OF JULY) award for bravery. Mr. Hartig serv of the Wheelock Kindergarten Train- j was conducted by Rev. W. P. Dow- Fresh Mackerel, per lb. . 9c ed in the World War and received ing School at Boston and Tias been a | METHODIST EPISCOPAL nes, rector, assisted by Rev. George for transportation of the school •wounds which left his leg perman Haddock, whole, per lb. . 9c teacher at the Summer Avenue Pub- 1 A. Taylor of Easthampton. Burial children in the rural route for Whole Cod, per lb. 12c ently disabled. He is now a profes He School The groom is a graduate ' .>xh G1 of the Cross" • Subject of was in the new cemetery in Hazard the year 1930-1931. Bids to be sional golfer at the Army, Navy and Fresh Swordfish of Yale University, class of 1926, and Morning Address Next Sunday, ville, and Doric Lodge of Masons, of in Secretary's hands by July 15. Marine Country Club at Washington. is connected with the Morgan Envel- lL ° a j which the deceased was a member, Mr. Hartig is a frequent visitor in ope Company in Springfield. After! At the 10:30 service next Sunday had charge of the committal services, Committee reserves right to re town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a wedding trip the young couple will: Paf^01' Gn?t.a,nleJ ject any or all bids. Helps, will speak on "The Glory of which were very impressive. Mr. Earl Cole on Woodward Avenue. reside in that city. George suffered from a nervous PEARL STREET MARKET the Cross." Communion will be ad 5 1 W GEORGE E. ALLEN, ministered. The quartette will sing |J . e.a^ j P he never ral- Secretary, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit" byi'1^ anc* £01' ! f ^vo months had TELEPHONE 62 Stainer, and "More Love to Thee o!bfen confined to hiss home He was Enfield Town School Christ" bv Protheroe At 7 P M . a Senlal disposition, and has left Committee. 98 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. the young people's open air servfceia h°.st of friends who will regret his July 3, 1930. .will be held in Suffitld. AH who de- ;Passing. He is suivived by his wid- isire to attend are asked to meet at!?w' ^Ye'yn Hayward George, a son SISITZKY'S ;the church at 6:30. Popular hymns a Jf01'111?1' niar''laSe' an^ two sis- | will be sung and the open forum top-':!"^'? ¥rVs" , Jenne of East Cor- ic for discussion will be "Why Preach Lnt"» Mrs. J. B. Daniels of iAbroad?" Tuesday at 8 P. M., the Lowell, Mass., and a brother, C. F. PUBLIC MARKET [quarterly conference will meet in the George, also of Lowell. j chapel with Rev. M. E. Genter, Dis Sears, Roebuck and Co. 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 trict Superintendent, presiding. On Woman's Death of Local Interest. In the death of Mrs. Anson Phelps jnext Wednesday the Ladies' Aid So- Store Hours I ciety picnic will be held at Monson. Stokes of New York, Saturday, there RETAIL STORE Free Service I is especial local interest because of Market Opened Tonight Until 10 O'Clock Daily 9 to 6 Tires Mounted i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN her connection with two old Enfield TELEPHONE 2-5144 families, the Lusk and King. Mrs. Saturday 9 to 9 Closed All Day Friday (Fourth of July) 211 Worthington St. Springfield Batteries Installed I "Christ a Savior For This Age" Top- Stokes, who was Helen Louise Phelps I ic For Sunday Morning. before her marriage, was the daugh ter of Isaac Newton and Sarah Money Saving Prices I Sunday morning at 10:30, the min- Phelps, daughter of Sylvester~ Lusk ister Dr. W. Fletcher paum, will and Sally King and granddaughter of Dreacnpreach on thet.hp topic,t.nnirv "Christ a SaviorSnvim* MoUnw,Naham King. Sheou„ was iborn in xtNew^ For Saturday for This Age." The Christian En York, August 20, 1846, and was mar deavor outdoor meeting at 7 P. M. ried October 17, 1865, to Mr. Stokes, NEW KENMORE WASHER Choice Tender Short or Sirloin Steaks, 35c lb. will be held in Suffield. Cars leave who was a partner in the firm of the church at 6:30. A special speak Phelps, Stokes & Co., bankers, and America's Outstanding Electric Washer Valuel Fresh Killed Native Broilers er has been secured for this meet was a director in many banking in ing, Miss Jennie M. Dickinson of stitutions. Mrs. Stokes was inter Small Stewing Fowl 28c lb. •Singapore. The Summer Bible School ested in philanthrophy and charitable Guaranteed For 10 Years I lis in session daily from 9 to 11 A. |enterprises. She established Grace Small Roasting Chickens 39c lb. up •M. The Sunday School sessions con-iHome on Staten Island, believed to Stewing Veal I2V2C lb. , tmue through July with special top-; be the first fresh-air home for New jics for study. |York children,_and maintained it for Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 25c lb. up 'many years. During the World War $69.50 j HAZARDVILLE METHODIST 'she turned over her residence at 230 Best Rib Corned Beef 18c lb. | j Madison Avenue to the Y. W. C. A., $5 Down Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. j Sacrament of Lord's Supper Will Bejto be used as a club for young wom- i Administered Sunday Morning. jen, volunteering for overseas duty End $7 Monthly I The summer schedule of services i with that organization. • The funer- Washday begins on Sunday with the Sacrament al services, were held in St. Steph- Drudgery! (Small Carrying FISH DEPARTMENT of the Lord's Supper administered by |en's Church in Ridgefield, Conn., on Charge) the pastor, Rev. Oliver W. Bell, as- Monday, with Rev. William Lusk of- 1st of the Season, Fresh Swordfish 55c lb. sisted by the communion steward, A. ficiating. Now! An entirely New Kenmore! Never Live Shore Mackerel 15c lb. Vail Smith, at the morning hour of before anything like it at anywhere worship at 11 o'clock. Six persons Observes 78th Birthday. Steamer Mackerel 12c lb. will be received into the membership J. Almon Bent, a former resident near this price! Easily the equal of many of the church: Mrs. Charles Buck,, of this town, observed his 78th birth- washers selling for as much as $125! Steamer Haddock 8c lb. i Mrs. Anson Corbin and Philip Favre (day Saturday at his home, 96 Main ion confession of faith and baptism, • street, Hartford. Open house was Live Shore Haddock 12c lb. • and three by letter: Mrs. Philip Fav-]held Sunday afternoon and a num- Completely re-designed from top to Large Scollops $1.00 qt. ' re from Central Methodist Church in j ber of friends and relatives called to bottom! Washes faster. .. easier. .. j Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Arthur Grah-'offer him congratulations. The liv- Halibut, Steak Cod, Steak Blue, Haddock, Butterfish, Skin I am from the Carew Street Baptist! ing room of the home was decorated cleaner... yet it is gentle to sheer fabrics. less Haddock, Fillets, Salmon and Quohaugs. |Church, Springfield, and Mrs. Ellis j with garden flowers. Mr. Bent was j Gordon from Calvinistic Congrega- born in this town and spent the D ! tional Church of Fitchburg. Church greater part of his early life here, ; The WATER WITCH &7--' ! School meets at 10 A. M., and will > where he was associated with his fa- Wy: Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 49c Fancy Large New Potatoes 49c peck observe Missionary Sunday. The C. ther, Joseph Bent, in the carriage Electric Gyrator Washer Fancy Fresh Churned Butter 37c lb. E. Societies will not meet during the manufacturing business. Besides his summer months of July and August, iwife, he has a daughter, Mrs. Mer- No better washer made— «$;>'• Nayasset Coffee - 23c lb. The Enfield Union field day and ral-jrill Bent of Dorchester, Mass., and a Hfe.'.' Regular 45c Coffee, special - - ••• - 39c lb. ly will be held Saturday, July 12. json, Warren D. Bent of this place, yet the price is amazingly At the evening service at 7:30, a and eight grandchildren who were The green lacquer finish of the New Kenmore Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops, special 29c lb. vesper service of Swiss bells and mu- with him Sunday. low! The Water Witch is blends beautifully with its polished copper tub, Hitter's Pure Catsup 2 bottles for 25c sical glasses will be presented. The easily the peer of machines Fancy Sliced Peaches 19c can choir will sing and lead the worship To Marry Springfield Man. selling for as much as $.17 5. Kenmore Facts at a Glance 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles for 45c services. An offering will be taken The engagement of Miss Eunice Confectionery Sugar • 2 pkgs. for 15c for the Vacation Bible School, which Mills Ryan, daughter of: Charles F. And the Nymph ... handy Employs most efficient washing principle, begins its sessions on Monday, July Ryan of Highland Park and Raymond mid-week washerette ... is CASH PRICE Baker's Cocoa - 19c can 7. Three hour sessions will be held Bentley White, son of Charles T. the Triple Vane Agitator—the polished cop Palm and Olive Oil Soap 12 cakes for 59c each morning during the first five White of Belmont Avenue, Spring- included at no extra charge! d^QI *7 C per tub washes 6 pounds of clothes (dry Weston Assorted English Biscuits, special 39c pkg. days of the week. All children will;field, has been announced. Miss Ryan Sold on 30 Days' Trial. 1 • « Q weight) at a time—Lovell Wringer has semi- FREE—A 10c pkg. of Massasoit Tea free with be welcome. Miss Muriel Norris will i attended school at Valley Falls, N. balloon type rollers — all mechanism is direct the school assisted by a num-, Y., and has been a nurse at the Also Sold on Monthly Payments sealed in for safety—you need never oil it! the purchase of one pound of Massasoit Coffee. ber of trained workers. Prayer meet-1 Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Child- ings during the month of July willjren in Springfield. * 5-