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'-:yi THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN.

FIFTY-FIRST 1fl3ARi-.No. 9. THOMPSQlCVlLXiE, CONN;, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. THE COMMITTEE In Readiness For The THIRD VICTIM OF GRADUATION AT EXERCISES AT TO RECOMMEND TRAGEDY BURIED THE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH NEW APPARATUS 250th Anniversary, Celebration THIS MORNING THIS EVENING Held Last Night In the Will Ask That a Light Not Even a Minor Detail Is Left Undone For the Special Event Which Funeral of Mrs. Joseph­ Climax of Commence­ Higgins School Audi­ Truck Be Purchased— ine Santanello Held At ment Week Will Be torium — Attended By Opens Next Thursday Evening And Continues Until the Following Sun­ Assistant Supt. of Fire day—Historic Pageant And Civic And Industrial Parade Will Be Chief St. Patrick's Church— Reached In Exercises Large Crowd of Rela­ Alarms Will Also Be Died at Mercy Hospital For Senior Class at the tives And Friends. Urged At Meeting. Events of the Celebration—Formation of Parade and Line of March. Tuesday Evening. School Auditorium.

The graduation exercises of the A. The purchase of a new piece of Everything to the very last detail mounted men, four Polish societies, Old Town Hall. The committee in The funeral of Mrs. Josephine San­ The climax of commencement week fire apparatus and the providing for is arranged for the celebration of the float, Franco-American Society. D. Higgins Junior High School were charge of the antique exhibit is com­ tanello, the third victim of the sordid at the Enfield High School will be held last evening in the auditorium an assistant superintendent of fire 250th anniversary of the settlement Third division—division marshal, posed of Mrs. Normand F. Allen, tragedy that occurred at No. 2 South reached this evening, when the grad­ and were very largely attended by alarms are among the recommenda­ of the town which begins next Thurs- band, North Thompsonville Fire De- Mrs. James Price, Mrs. Delia Frew, tions which will be presented to the day night, and continues through Fri- partment, Rotary Club float, Town of Mrs. Gladys Comstock, Miss Louise street last Wednesday noon, and who uation exercises for the class of 1930 parents and friends of the graduates. annual meeting of the electors and day and Saturday. The general com- Softiers float, Lydia Camp, R. N. of Morrison, Milo J. Horton, Max H. died at the Mercy Hospital, Spring-be held in the High School Aud- Miss Stella Wojnor, the highest hon­ taxpayers on Monday evening, June mittee that has been working out the A. float, Pythian Sisters float, First Westhoff, Edward Leete and Ernest field, Tuesday evening, was held at | exercises will be in or pupil, gave an interesting essay 30, by the district committee. The details of the plans for this event for' Presbyterian Church float. Woodward. The committee extends c* d i.> ra. u \ n » i i ii.• charge of Principal Karl D. Lee, who on the class motto, "Not At the Top, apparatus that the committee has in several _ months, held what was prac- Fourth division—Division marshal, a general invitation to the people of St. Patucks Church at 9 o clock this will also announce the prizes which But Climbing." The complete pro­ mind to recommend is a light truck tically its final meeting Tuesday eve- band, four Italian societies, Colfax Enfield and Somers to loan historical morning. Rev. Thomas J. Griffin eel- forms one of the interesting features gram follows: which is not very costly, and which ning and checked up with the var- Rebekah Lodge float, the Franklin pieces for this exhibition. Each piece ebrated the requiem mass which was!°f,^le program. Superintendent of Processional; invocation, Rev. G. it is felt that, because of the char­ ious subcommittees regarding the de- Theatre float and Red Cross float, sent should be plainly marked with very largely attended by friends and I Schools Edgar H. Parkman will con- Stanley Helps, pastor of Methodist acter of most of the alarms that the tails of the arrangements, and found Fifth division—Division marshal, the name of the owner and a brief relatives of the deceased. Selections ' £er the prizes and the diplomas will Episcopal Church; song, "Faith of department is called upon to respond that the work was completed and the drum corps, Enfield Fire Department, history of it. All pieces should be were rendered by the organist, Miss , e presented by Chairman Charles, J. Our Fathers," class; address of wel­ to, and the traffic conditions that ex­ celebration all ready to get under- Enfield Grange float, Daughters of at the hall not later than noon on Dorilda Castonguay, and the soloist P'0^er ^he Town School Board, come, Lawrence Smith, class presi­ ist in the town today, will be a val­ way. Thg. committee will hold the Isabella float, Enfield Congregation- Wednesday, June 25. They will be was Miss Hilda Malia. There were | There ai-e 72 students in the grad- dent; essay, Stella Wojnar; song, uable and necessary addition to the last of its weekly' sessions on next al Church float. insured and in care of a keeper dur- many beautiful floral offerings. The|u,a^m® ?las.s> which 37 are from "Lullaby," chorus; prize essay, "My equipment of the department. Tuesday night, but it is not expected r Sixth division—Division marshal, ing the time they are in the posses- bearers were Salvatore Misuraca, the academic department and 35 who Duties and Privileges as a Member The committee will also recommend that there will be anything to do, as .band,, St. George's_ Lithuanian So- sion of the committee. i Guiseppi Rimona,, Guiseppi Liborio,!""Mu to °k vocational course. The- first of My Community," by essay contest the creation of the position of assist­ the session Tuesday night disclosed .ciety and float, Hazardville Fire De- Friday evening the block dancing Vincenzo Attardi, Matthew Porcello honor student, who will also deliver winner; folk dance, "Csadas"; piano ant superintendent of fire alarms. that there was not a single detail' partment, Hazardville Community on Main street will begin at 8 o'clock md Guiseppi Bizolle. Burial was in the valedictory is Miss Kathleen M. solo, "March of the Dwarfs," Dorothy With the additions that have been that had been overlooked. The open- j Club, Greek Societies, unlisted soci- and continue until 12. Music will be .the family plot in St. Patrick's Cem- Carroll, and the second honor student Cunningham; essay, "Inventors of made to this system during the past ing exercises on Thursday evening' ties, ambulance and two nurses. [furnished by the 104th Regiment; etery. ' |°* the class is Miss Mary E. Malley, New England," Bryce Leggett; selec­ year, and the much greater attention will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. The j Seventh division (industrial) — j Band of Springfield, and all nation-! The death of Mrs. Santanello wipes ,who .wi" be the salutatorian, and al- tion, junior high orchestra; essay, that it requires, it is felt that more members of the Rotary Club will act; Stevens Band, Bigelow-Sanford Car-:al groups will be represented in the lout all the principal figures in the give an essay entitled "Enfield's 2o0t "The Seven Wonders of New Eng­ than one man ought to have a com­ as ushers at these exercises, withipet Co., Northern Conn. Power Co., jdance program. The big event for atrociousc*Li uLiuua anaiiaffair which» tuv.ii occurredULLUI I CU last, hy Anniversary."— »' The remaining land," Charlotte AuguStyniak; song, plete knowledge of the manner in Karl D. Lee as chief usher. j Thompsonville Lumber Corp., Enfield Saturday will be the historical pag- week, and which was one of the most i speakers on the graduation program are ai s "Priscilla at Her Spinning Wheel," which it operates so that constant at­ The program for Friday will begin I Lumber Co., George S. Phelps & Co., eant entitled "River Song," with a shocking incidents that has ever oc-| T'- V? ^rombie, Frank D'Loren- Florence DeCaro and girls' chorus; tention to it will be assured. The with a bomb salute at 8 o'clock and [Edward Keller, Carlisle Hardware;cast of 400 persons directed by Miss curred in the community. It was ap-|zo; Kathleen Simons and Doris Cor- essay, "New England Poets," Clara committee considers the alarm sys­ the parade at 9. The parade will getj Co., Thompsonville Trust Co., A. & Leila M. Church. There will be two Czyzewaka, with poems by Katherine tem far too important a part of the underway at 9 o'clock sharp from the ' P. Store, Baronian Bros., Newgate ! performances, at 3 in the afternoon Kot, Annie Sperrazza, Jennie Bak, department to have it other than in Soldiers' Monument. Ernest Wood- j Ginger Ale Co., Brainard Nursery &iand 9 in the evening. The events on Calog | Shirley Sisitzky, Norma Best, Bern- perfect condition at all times. ward of Enfield street, a descendant. Seed Co., Zace's Service Station, the • Saturday will be opened with the ero C'omparetto, who inflicted the|°V e .S-, ,e exercises this eve ice Sisitzky and Dorothy Cunning­ Among the other things that the of one of the old families of Enfield! Ford Agency, Louis R. Halbwachs,'ringing' of all the church and school seven stab wounds on Mrs. Santan- i^lnS will begin at 8 o'clock and will ham; song, "Happy Ending," chox-us; district committee will ask that the has been selected as chief marshal.! James T. Knight, Fred Simmons and > bells of the town. ello, and at the same time fatally I be opened with the invocation which presentation of class gift, Allyn annual meeting provide for, is a re­ The following is the make-up of the! Anthony Molinski. The line of march j The pageant will be presented in wounded her husband with a stiletto j YC1, Slven by Rev. G. Stanley Gourlie; acceptance for school, Don­ plenishing of the firemen's equip­ parade: jwill be from the Soldiers' Monument, khe Brainerd field at North Thomp- and a revolver, was undoubtedly in-1 Helps, pastor of the Methodist Epis- ald Comrie; class song, class; pres- ment, a matter which has received no First division—Grand marshal, Er- j North Main street to Enfield street,'sonville, and there will be no charge fatuated with her, although there is C0Pal Chuxxh. entation of prizes and diplomas, Sup- attention for a number of years. The nest W. Woodward; police; 169th In- north to Alden Avenue, west to'for ac.mission to it. The committee no indication that she in any manner The class day exercises were held erintendent Edgar H. Parkman and extension of the Firemen's Insurance fantry band; colors and guard; Amer-' Whitwroth to Pleasant to Main; Main has, however, provided seating capac- encouraged his attentions. last Monday evening in the high Miss Nora E. Clancy, principal; song, Fund for another period of five years ican Legion; veterans of all wars (on'to Pearl to Franklin to Enfield, south jing for 2000 and there will be a Comparetto, who was on the most school auditorium and were very "Star Spangled Banner," class and will also be proposed at the meeting. foot and in autos); selectmen; town: to Baker's Corner, and will counter- j charge for these seats. Tickets for friendly terms with the family, had largely attended by the parents and audience; recessional, class. Super­ This fund has now reached the lim­ officials; clergymen; executive com--march north to High to Pearl to the j this grandstand can be had at the apparently planned to induce Mrs. friends of the graduates. Myron E. visor of Music Denslow King direct­ it of the amount provided for in the mittee; Thompsonville Fire Depart-j monument, where it will disband. .Fuller and Bugbee stores in Somers- Santanello to leave her husband and Potter, Jr., px-esident of the class, ed the musical program. original resolution when it was adopt­ ment; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; two! At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the ivill, the Thompsonville Drug Store, family and go away with him, for on gave the address of •welcome. The The following is a list of the mem­ ed. As the annual appropriation for floats; 50 high school girls; mounted dedicatory and commemorative exer-j Steele's Drug Store, A. F. Javorski's the day previous to the tragedy, he other parts taken were as follows: bers of the graduating class: Lillian it is not very large the committee woman, representing Penelope Terry' cises will be held on Enfield street at! store, J. Francis Browne's store, the disposed of his house on Prospect Px-ophecy, Jean Middlaer, Stanley F. Adams, Mary J. Arabek, Margar­ feels that in the interest of the wel­ Abbey, patron of the local D. A. R. ithe scene of the first settlement of i Hazardville Pharmacy, and Hartley's street, whei-e he lived with his wife Petkis, Eileen Tromley and Leroy La- et E. August, Kazmiera Augustyniak, fare of the men of the department it Chapter; Woman's Club of Enfield;the town. In this part cf the pro- store on Enfield street. Appropriate and children. The presence of the mont; history, George D. Smith; sta­ Florence I. Avery, Caroline E. Bail­ should be extnded to the larger fig­ float. ^ ^ 'gram will be included "The Festival iexercises in all the churches of the husband, Angelo Santanello, in the tistics, Miriam Carson and Frank Ba­ ey, Jennie E. Bak, Jennie M. Bania, ure that is proposed. This can be Second division—division marshal,-of Nations." This will be followed town on Sunday, June 29th will end home when he went their with his nia; jingles, George Davis and Mary Elizabeth H. Barber, Biaggio J. Bel- done without increasing the amount band, Polish children and women, 12 by the exhibition of antiques at the i the celebration. proposal at noon last Wednesday, ap­ Connor; presentations, Bernice Dzir- lico, Merrill Bent, Norma G. Best, set aside annually for the fund. In parently fi-ustrated his plans and in kall and Edward Gwozdz; class will, Mary S. Bezak, Evelyn P. Bilodeau, fact all the improvements which the a jealous x'age he attacked the wom­ Willard Bromage; advice to under­ Annie Blondek, Herbert S. Blowen, committee is going to propose can be an with a stiletto-shaped knife, in­ graduates, Howard S. Pease, Jr.; re­ Robert W. Bohman, Carmela M. Bos- made without increasing the present HANDLEYCAMP FORTY-TWO DAYS CELEBRATE 49TH flicting seven stab wounds which re­ sponse, Robert Bromage, '31. co, Anna A. Buika, Samuel J. But- tax rate of one mill. The annual sulted in her death Tuesday night. With Robex-t Mitchell, who has tacavoli, Mary N. Calcasola, Pauline meeting of the district will be held Mrs. Santanello finally made hex- completed 30 years as janitor of the E. Caramazza," Mary R. Caronna, Monday evening, June 30 in the A. ANNIVERSARY! WITHOUT MISHAP ANNIVERSARY escape to the home of Mr. and Mrs. high school, as an honored guest, the John L. Carroll, Vivian E. Carson, D. Higgins School Auditorium. Thomas F. Connor next door, where alumni of the institution held its an­ Charles J. Cascia, John J. Castoldi, she was tempox-arily cared for until nual reunion in the school auditor­ Francis A. Cimino, Kenneth K. Cow- Is Celebrated With Din- | AT CARPET PLANT Family And Friends of her removal to the hospital. Com­ ium Tuesday evening. During the les, Dorothy H. Cunningham, Edmond Rotarians Hear About ner and Appropriate !. „ . ., . , . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick paretto next attacked the husband evening also, the assemblage paid a C. Cybulski, Edwin J. Cybulski, Stel­ Shriners' Convention with the knife and also a .32 cali­ tribute to the memory of Miss Inez la E. Cybulski, John L. Cygan, Clara Exercises Last Satur-iA Remarkable Achleve" F. Burke Hold Surprise ber revolver and the wounds inflict­ L. Gay, who was head of the Latin W. Czyzewska, Caesar J. DeCaro, ed proved fatal two hours later. He department for over 25 years, and Florence M. DeCaro, Antonio J. Deni, George S. Phelps Gives An Interest­ dav Evenine- j ment, Which Started Anniversary Party. then tux-ned the revolver on himself dean of the girls. Miss Gay was al­ James J. DiRosa, Sophie E. Doyker, ing Account of Spectacular Gather­ 8' With No-Accident May and killed himself instantly with a so vice-principal of the school at the Stella M. Doyker, Max-y S. Dynia, ing of the Shriners at Toronto Last An anniversary celebration which bullet in the head. Comparetto was time of her death a few months ago. Week—Over 250,000 Attend. John M. Handley Camp, United The eulogy was given by Peter A. Eugene F. Field, William S. French, Campaign, Ended Last was a genuine surprise, was held last 48 years of age, and leaves a wife Roberta M^. Frew, Eleanor M. Furey, The highly spectacular character Spanish War Veterans, and the aux- j and family. Angelo Santanello, the Crombie, Jr., president of the alumni John P. Galimberti, Alice J. Garst- of the Shriners' Convention which iliary celebrated the fifth anniversary ! Thursday. Sunday afternoon at the Weldon Inn husband, was 35 and Mrs. Santanel­ association. ka, Veronica K. Karstka, Mary R. was held in Toronto, Canada, last of their organization, with a dinner | on Enfield street, the guests of hon­ lo 31 years of age. They leave three President Crombie also gave the Giorgiole, Allyn E. Gourlie, Donald week, was described in an interesting Forty-two days without a lost-time or being Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. children, Mary, 9, who was present address of welcome, tho response to manner by George S. Phelps, who served at the Home Farm on Enfield I which was by Myron E. Potter, the W. Gourlie, Thomas F. Gray, Emil com_ accident is the record that has been Burke of Whitworth street, and the when the tragedy occurred, Virginia Greenblatt, Veronica E. Gucwa, Ben-jwas one of the local men attending street Saturday evening. The occasion being the 49th anniversax-y 4, and Joseph less than 2 years of president of the graduating class. edicta M. Gudaitis. that notable gathering, to the mem­ pany, numbei'ing 42, were seated at!set up by the employes of the Bige- of their marriage. The family and age. Mrs. Santanello is also surviv­ Judge of Probate James W. Hayden Stanley J. Hall, Robert T. Hardy, bers of the Rotary Club at the week­ three tables, which were very appro- jlow-Sanford Carpet Company in con- friends who arranged the gathering ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- was toastmaster and in addition to Ivy D. Heald, Jean E. Helmai-, John ly luncheon at the Enfield Inn yester­ priately and effectively decorated^ for j nection with this year's no-accident j did not disclose their intentions to cenzo Patronagio, and a brother. short talks by Supt. of Schools Edgar A. Henry, William R. Hilditch, Hel­ day. There were over a quarter of the occasion in the national colors, • campaign. Six weeks' opex-a-; their guests until they were invited Mr. Santanello's funeral was held H. Parkman and Principal Karl D. en T. Hydack, Benny J. Jackubiec, a million members of the Shriners the centerpieces being ^ composed of; tjons without anyone becoming in- to come to the Inn. Following the Friday from the home of a relative Lee, there was an address on "Friend­ Statia E. Jedziniak, Edith J. Jen­ from all sections of the country and red roses, white peonies and hlueijure(j an extent as to lose .chicken dinner, at which Mr. and Mrs. on Lincoln street, followed by a re­ ship" by Rev. Edwin Thomas Jones, nings, James A. Johnston, Edna M. Canada present at this event and the bachelors buttons. Small flags : time from his or her work. This isiBui'ke occupied the seats of honor, quiem high mass in St. Patrick's pastor of the Somers Congregational Jordt, John S. Kazmierski, Mary E. various public demonstrations which standards were placed on the ends of j a reaiiy remarkable achievement, and j they were presented with a purse of Church at 9 o'clock, which was cele­ Chui-ch. Entertainment included vo­ Klebosky, Bex-nice E. Knox, Nellie R. form the most attractive part of the the tables and m each favor, a rea mus^ hg highly gratifying to every- \ gold. Mr. and Mrs. Bui'ke were mar- brated by Rev. Thomas J. Griffin. The cal selections by James Pascoe of Kostek, Kathei'ine P. Kot, Julia S. convention were especially stressed nut basket, was also a tmy Ameri-lone t00k part in the movement, jried in St. Patrick's Chui-ch here by service was very largely attended, in­ Warehouse Point, recitations by Miss Kozial, Andrew G. Kx-ause, Joseph T. by the speaker. ca? 4. ,. ,, Starting on May 1, in the face of ithe Rev. James A. Mulcahey on June cluding a detail from Hox-ace J. Tang- Patricia Collins of the graduating Krzys, Edmond F. JKukulka, Mabel M. The parades, of which there were In the post-pi'andial program, the a teri'ific increase in both fi'equency 15, 1881. They have resided hei'e uay Post, American Legion, who act­ class and piano duets by the Misses Kurley, Frank A. Kwapien, Emma several, were described by him, and out-of-town speakers were Past Com- an(j severity rates ovei* the same per-j ever since. ed as escort; members of the Italian Norma and Virginia Vining. A colla­ M. LaMore, Margarette L. Landry,. particularlyr „ the scores of marvelous- .mander, William, F. Johnson, . of ...New jocj jas^ year, the- campaign got off to«~ !. Mr. Burke was— in business hei'e for society in which the deceased held tion was served. Rockwell Holcomb !l _ i_J. i.: XI i. - Tx 1 TJ nirnvi Mfkrv nrn i> fhn nomn'p irtcaftex-noon the first accident since the .Travelers Insurance Company; Mae, tributes. Burial was in St. Patrick's The funeral of Dr. L. N. Wiley, a Novak, Raymond J. O'Brien, Myrtle ginning with the July meeting. Vice- Greaves. A black leather purse, a first of May occurred. iwife of John B. Fahey. the local Cemetery. former well known resident of this A. Olschafskie, Corabel E. Oliver, president-elect Edwin T. Gowdy will gift from the auxiliary, was present-1 The first four months of this year builder; and Francis A. Burke, who town, was held yesterday afternoon Mellie M. Palilla, Jennie E. Parvelac, leave next Sunday for Chicago to ed to Mrs. Flynn by Mrs. Rogers, Showed that proportionately to labor is town tax collector. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. (J. S. Helps to (;ivt. Lecture. at the funeral home of W. T. Mar- Anthony J. Pascucci, Katherine Mary repi'esent the club at the annual con­ who voiced the members' appx-ecia- hours, the number of accidents this'Burke, who are a highlv respected •Thru Kuropo to the Passion Play' chant in Hartford and the service Petx-akes, Kax-oline S. Pilch, Honor- vention of International Rotary. This tion of Mrs. Flynn's service to their jvear were 50 per cent higher than, couple, are both in excellent_ health is the subject of the illustrated lec was largely attended. Burial was in ata T. Piox-ek, Alfred R. Pohox-ylo, convention will also mark the 25th organization jind their fraternal es-; jn 1929. The severity x-ate for the and are looking forward to the cele-|ture to be given by Rev. G. Stanley Grove Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Dr. Edward W. Pohox-ylo, Stella C. Poh- anniversary of the organization of teem. Mx-s. Flynn appreciatively re-.first four months of this year was bi-ation of their 50th anniversary a] Helps, pastor of the local Methodist W ilev died at his summer home at orylo, Anthony Poloski, Antonio J. Rotary. sponded. Guests were present from 2V» times greater than last year's'year from now. Episcopal Church, next Sunday eve­ Onset. Cape Cod, Mass., early Mon­ Porcello, Andrew J. Px-ayzner. Suffield, Windsor Locks, Willimantic ; severity rate. This was influenced to j ning at the evening worship hour in day morning of heart trouble. He Thelma A. Quinlan, John F. Quinn, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY and New Haven. ja large extent by the fatality which! MISS BROWN SHOWERED the Hazardville Methodist Church, 'was born in Hartford and had spent Poppy K. Raissi, Dor-is R. Reil, Mich­ ; |occurred during March. From these' The world's greatest drama was wit- ,"'s early life there. He was a grad- ael A. Reveruzzi, Sam J. Rinaldi, Ro­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Watton Cele­ School Pupils to Have Party. ;figures, and from all that can be Future Bride Guest of Honor at Sup- nessed by Mr. Helps on one of his> j uate of the Philadelphia Dental Col- land J. Robillax'd, Joseph F. Romano, brate 13th Wedding Event. The pupils of the Enfield Street learned from National Safety Coun-1 per and Shower Last Thursday. many tours through the continent and |lege. Dr. Wiley practiced dentistry Josephine Romano, Frank A. Rug- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Watton of School will be given a party tomor-icil records, it is very evident that ac-i Miss Mildred Elizabeth Brown, his pictures are of his own taking in Springfield, this town and Hart- giero, Chai-les F. Rybick, Christine Young Avenue, well known i-esidents, x-ow morninjr by their teachers, Miss^cident fi-equency rates show a mark-j daughter of Mrs. Jennie Brown, was and this will be the first presentation jford. While here he was located in R. Sax-no, Paul J. Sarno, Eugenie D. observed the 13th anniversary of Helen M. Foley, principal, and Missjed tendency to increase as operations j feted in honor of her approaching of his popular travelogue to an En­ the (/Hear block on Pearl street. He Sasow, Margaret Schneider, Hilda M. their marriage last Monday evening Lillian L. Allyn. A committee of |are curtailed. In other words, it marriage with a supper and shower field audience. Beautiful, unusual had resided in Wethersfield for the Schoppe, S. Irving Schoppe, Evelyn by entertaining a party of friends Parent-Teacher Association members j might ordinarily be assumed that as l^fiven by the youne ladies with whom and varied slides of Oberammergau past few years. Besides his widow, F. Scott, George F. Shea, John V. and relatives to the number of 35 at will assist in serving refi-eshments. . a plant runs fewer hours its number'she has been associated in the offices and its lovely surroundings, the Inez E. Wiley, he leaves one daugh­ Shea, Rose Fannie Sieinonoko, Bern- Johnson's Farm House, Enfield street. Prizes for perfect attendance will be;of accidents should show a propor-'of the Northern Connecticut Power theatre, stage, chorus, typical scenes ter. Mrs. T. B. Holmes of Hartford ice Sisitzky, Shirley L. Sisitzky, Vic­ A chicken dinner was served in the awarded to Alphonsa Piotrowski, Ed-'.tionate decline, but this does not hold'Company, last Thursday night. The of- the~ actors,, including„ autographed and two grandchildren, Inez and Bei-- toria E. Skawi-enski, Charles Louis main dining room which was attrac­ wax;d Ingraham, Wanda Piotrowski,;true. On the contrary, when a slackjevent took place at the Arlock inipictui-es of Anton and Alois Lang. nold Holmes; also two brothers, Rob- Smith, Lawrence M. Smith, Robex-t T. tively decorated with cut and garden Elsie Pobat and Leroy Oliver in the period develops, the accident frequen- Somers, where a novel idea was used j Musical numbers by the choir under iel't Wiley of Bloomfield and Her- Smith, Anita G; Sperrazza, Lewis J. flowers and ribbons. After the din­ upper grades, and in the lower grades :Cy rate, representing the number of! in table decoration for the supper the direction of the choirmaster, G. bert Wiley of Watertown, Mass., and Stinson, Karolyn B. Struziak, Joseph­ ner a program of music was enjoyed pupils to receive prizes are Richard!accidents per 1,000,000 labor hours, served at <3:15. A large pink um-|A. Hedenburg, will give a fitting set-'one sister, Mrs. Mabel Turner of ine A. Szarek, Mary Talnak, Margar­ with congratulatory remarks by the Warx-eni Alton White and Lena Cas-!in almost every case shows a mark- brella, to which streamers radiated ting to this beautiful pageant. Ev- J Hartford. et M. Tarasavitch, Annie M. Tener- guests present. Frank A. Stuart pre­ toldi. ied increase. _ _ jfrom the center light, formed the eryone, especially this year, will be owicz, Chester F.. Tomaszek, Charles sided over the program, and with fit­ j In view of this condition, the sue- centerpiece and when x-aised disclos- interested in this masterly presenta-, Graduate From Northeastern, J. Trapanese, Walter S. Typronsay, ting remarks presented Mr. and Mrs. Funeral of Wilfred Deslauriers. jcess of the 1930 No-Accident May ed the gift to the bride-elect, a tray tion. I The graduation exercises of the Joseph F. Typrowicz, Parvilia Valli- Watton with a purse of gold. They The funeral of Wilfred Deslauriei's j campaign is something in which ev-; containing a complete table service | Springfield division of Northeastern des, Jane M. Vasilocosta, Mary J. also received china ware, cut glass, was held Monday morning at 7:15,eryone who had part may take a|of silver. Games and singing, with Death of Rev. H. B. Wheatcroft. j University were held last evening in Vella, Vincy D. Vesce, Helen M. Vin- and flowers. Vocal selections were from the Byron funeral home in (goodly measure of pride. It is too solos by Mrs. Richard T. Bishop, who Mrs. E. W. Spier of Enfield street ' that city and were very largely at­ iconis, Margaret E. Viniconis, Sophie given by the "Midnight Trio," com-j Springfield, followed by a requiem iearly to talk of plans for next year 'also acted as accompanist, concluded was called to New York yesterday tended. Among those x-eceiving dip­ A. Walenta, Shirley A. Walker, Fian­ posed of Thomas A. Watton, Michael mass in St. Thomas' Church, that!buti without doubt it will take a very. .-a most enjoyable— night.. Miss Brown to attend the funeral of her brother, lomas _ wex-e William J. Delaney and ces M. Wasowicz, Cecelia B. Wojcik, Costello and Harold D. Richards city, at 8 o'clock, celebrated by Rev.'strong effort to exceed this year's re- had previously been honored with a [Rev. H. B. Wheatcroft. Her daugh- Francis W. Olschafskie in the ac­ Edward J. Wojnar, Stella R. Wojnar, George H. Stuart and James Kelly J. B. Messiei-. The bearers were Mar- j markable feat of running 42 consecu- ] surprise shower tendered by several tei-, Miss Athaline Spier, and son R. counting department and Warren J. William A. Yesukiewicz, Jane M. Za- featured with harmoniea selections eel Gilman, Xavier LaBonte, Wilfred |tive days without having even one j friends, for which Miss Florence Fer- I. Spier, Mrs. Spier and their child­ Bent and Anthony Gannuscio in the czyk, Mary S. Zareski, Joseph J. Za- and there was fancy and old-time LaGaffe, Leroy W. Martin, Gillis Ar-' lost-time accident. guson was hostess at her home on ren, Betty and Robert, also attended law department. Col. B. A. Frank­ wada, Siggmont F. Zekowski, Gene­ dancing by Betty Watton and Mrs. senault and Raymond McGrail. Rel-1 — j Windsor street. Games and music the service. Mr. Wheatcroft, who lin presided at the exercises in the vieve M. Zemont, Leo J. Zirolli, Jo­ Michael Costello. Out-of-town guests atives and friends in this place at-j Mrs. John Hanrahan and daugh- iwere there enjoyed and refi-eshments was 87 years old. had been a pastor: absence of Horace J. Rice, chairman seph L. Zyck. were present from Hartford, Wind­ tended the services. Mr. Deslauriers!ters, Nonie and Eileen, will sail fromjwere served at 11 o'clock, the table of the Apostolic Church in New York 1 of the board of governors. Frank sor Locks, Poquonock, Longmeadow died Saturday at his home in Spring-; New York Citv next Saturd&y on the (being attractively decorated in yel- for many years. He was a frequent | Palmer Speare, president of North- The Enfield Public Library will be and Springfield. The party broke up field after a short illness. Besides |liner Transylvania, loi- a several low and white. The groom-elect is visitor at the home of Mrs. Spier and .eastern University and John Doane elosfed Friday, June 27, in observance at a late hour with songs by William his widow, who was Miss Armina Du-iwefeks' visit wfthwft.h friendsfvie and relatives Herbert Brown "Pingree of~ Berlin, N. kad many friends ahd acquaintances |Churchill, director of the Springfield of the 260th anniversary of the town A. Fletcher, the Watton brothers and plesrfis, a former resident of this yil- in Ireland. She also plans to visit in H., and he is an instructor in the vo- Lin town, who will be saddened . to, division, awarded degrees and dip­ of Enfield. Lester Bodley. lags, he leaves one daughter. jEngland before her retui-n. cational school at South Manchester, [learn of his death. lomas.

Uvt!.' VUipU.- . •:« -,.v ' • .« thPar-i v j , * i A - ' f , v* ,, I 1/ trwo THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1936 ' . ^ ^

munities included in the railroad re­ port showed building permit gains i.-s" V- • CONN. BUILDING over their April figures. These were REST AND FOOD Bigelow-Sanford Bristol, Bridgeport, Danbury, Derby, i Naugatuck, .New Haven, New Lon­ ESSENTIAL FOR Industrial League TOTALS FOR MAY don, Norwich, Stamford, West Hart­ _ ford and West Haven. As compared with the building permit totals of LEAGUE STANDING J !',•*< Pi y - i CLOSE TO APRIL May, 1929, last month showed a rath­ SUMMER CAMPS (First Round) er marked decline, only six of the W. P. C. ft 7 communities covered enjoying in­ Jacquard . 4 .800 .fe-:'.':'- State Dept. of Health New Haven Road Sur­ creases. These were Bristol, Derby, Shipping, Etc. ,- 3 .600 ^HwrtfbrdA& Shopping (Senfarr Hamden, Middletown, New London Offers Some Good Ad­ Axminster' " ...... 3 .600 vey Shows Very Little and Wesi Hartford. Dyehouse-Filling 2 .400 West Hartford topped the building vice In the Care of Service & Wool 2 .400 Change in Permits—11 list for the month with permits val Tapestry 1 .200 If Ordering by Phone, Reverse Charge to Us. ued at $630,075. Bridgeport moved Children in Camp Dur­ Communities of State I into second place with New Haven ing Summer. TEAM BATTING AND FIELDING third. Hartford which held first place AVERAGES (First Round) Show Increase. last month dropped into seventh Batting Fielding [standing for May. The building per The time is near at hand for sum­ Jacquard 326 .764 Building permits issued by towns mit figures for last month are given mer camps to open, up for the season Axminster .272 .777 Sale of 21,600 Pairs of !by the railroad as follows: Bristol, and already those in charge have well Shipping, Etc. .314 .710 and cities in the state of Connecticut Dyehoyse & Filling .343 .561 i$302,770; Bridgeport, $582,418; Dan- laid plans for the camp program. during the month of May were ap­ ibury, $118,295; Derby, $39,260; Ham­ Service & Wool 244 .646 proximately the same in total value den, $133,845; Greenwich, $375,660; While nature will provide much to Tapestry 167 .710 Hartford, $276,347; Meriden, $46,794; put the glow into the cheeks and joy as those issued in April, according to BATTING AVERAGES the monthly building survey of the i Middletown, $26,925; Naugatuck, into the hearts there are certain I$26,855; New Britain, $110,205; New H. Kegley, Service & Wool .750 STOCKINGS health essentials that must be pro­ twenty-three leading communities on iHaven, $508,689; New London, $497,- Frigon, Jacquard .571 its lines conducted by the office of E. : 682; Norwalk, $187,250; Norwich, vided if the bodies of those children Dineen, Axminster .529 L. Taylor, Industrial commissioner '$31,633; Stamford, $174,345; Strat- who have lived all winter in congest­ Brock, Shipping .526 Picot-top Silk... Chiffon Weight iford, $87,358; Torrington, $82,897; ed areas are to be rounded out, and J. Tenero, Jacquard 500 of the New Haven Railroad. There Fortier, Jacquard - .500 i Wallingford, $10,780; Waterbury, inches added to their heighth. •was a slight decline in total amount- j $179,000; West Hartford, $630,075; Copeland, Tapestry .500 inir to approximately $200,000. West Haven, $109,240; Willimantic, Two of the most important of these Landry, Dyehouse' 474 Eleven of the twenty-three com­ I $1,215. essentials are rest and food. While Richardson, Dyehouse ...... 474 the care of large groups of children Sheridan, Tapestry .444 A. Cormier, Dyehouse .429 necessitates a well organized and $1.29 per pair Rypysc, Axminster 417 supervised program in which every Blunden, Jacquard 409 ALPHONSE TRUDEAU hour of the day is accounted for, un­ H. Boynton, Service .400 less provision is made for a rest hour F. Mercik, Shipping .400 GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY Flanders, Shipping 400 during the day, the children will re­ Cote, Axminster .400 3 pairs $3.75 CIGARS AND TOBACCO turn to their homes tired out instead 115 HIGH ST. PHONE 246 THOMPSONVILLE of refreshed. Often individual child­ HOME RUN LEADERS Cvgan, Pvehouse 2 You can buy your entire summer Stock­ ren need special care and rest to pre­ Frigon, Jacquard 1 vent them from too active participa­ B. Landry, Dyehouse 1 ing needs and still save money at this un­ tion in the day's events. Creelman, Shipping l Plenty of food must be provided, IG. Gaskell, Tapestry 1 usual low price! Select any number of DUNLOP TIRES for nature gives one an urge to eat |Np--~hton, Dyehouse 1 Genuine First-line when one's hours are spent in the op T. Kegley, Tapestry 1 pairs of Chiffon Stockings with picot 29x4.40 . $6.10 30x4.50 . $6.95 31x5.25 . $10.50 en, and the amounts normal growing Copeland, Tapestry 1 children can store away are appall­ H. Keglev. Service 1 tops, all silk, narrow slenderizing French Other sizes equally low. ing. But quantity alone is not suf­ M. King, Shipping 1 DUNLOP-BUFFALO ficient. The first concern should be heels and with extra-spliced toe-tips, all the milk supply, and each child should High grade moderate price tire have a quart a day, not necessarily silk heel, toe and soles. 30x3^ cl. oversize $4.90 29x4.40 . $5.30 to drink, but in, on, or with the other food. Milk should come from tuber­ Valley Vue Inn Above prices on first tires made possible by direct culin tested cows, from a dairy where factory stores and cash selling policies the strictest sanitary measures are ENFIELD, CONN. Buy three pairs of one color at time... for economy! practiced and should if possible be Duskee, Light Gun Metal, Mannon, Evenglow, DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CO- pasteurized. At the camp it should CHICKEN, STEAK AND 9 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 104-4 be kept covered and cold. A constant source of fresh pro­ CHOP DINNERS Dove, Muscadine, Plage, Beige, Claire, ducts from a nearby farm are also White and Blondone. essential. There should be at least $1.00 - $1.50 two green vegetables served daily be­ $list across the Square from the Auditorium. SPECIAL RATES TO LUNCH­ side potatoes. One of these might (Street Floor) well be a salad, green which would EON AND DINNER PARTIES provide a raw vegetable, the camp Phone Windsor Locks 572-3 rule enforcing the eating of this Open Daily 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. green. Fruit in variety should be lib­ JMHHHimHHIIHHMMHUUMUIlMIUUIuS 65,464 DEPOSITORS erally provided, some raw fruit sev­ eral times a week if not daily, sup­ Now Have in This Bank plemented by canned or stewed frnit. Cereals and breads might well be of Jbr Ecimomicet Trmntforloti** IS7 the coarse grain kind as these have laxative qualities that are beneficial. $51,465,510 The ready-to-eat cereals such as shredded wheat and the puffed cer­ Which earned in interest last year eals will give a pleasant change. But­ ter is superior to all other fats due to its vitamin A content. Meat should be added only once a day, with milk A Dividend of $2,360,215 in liberal amounts. Eggs should be served three or four times a week at Dealers sell at the rate of least.

LEGAL NOTICE Serial No.

Notice is hereby given that a pub­ 5% lic hearing will foe held by the Zon­ ing Board of Appeals of the Town of Enfield, Conn., at the Town Building in Thompsonville, on Friday evening, lfnMMA RS June 20, 1930, at 7:30 P. M., daylight saving time on the application of that counts Mayro M. Farnham for permit to sell gasiline from the present pumps lo­ cated at the North Road, Hazardville, Conn. Springfield Board of Appeals of the Enfield Zoning Commission. Dated at Enfield, Conn., this 5th day of June, 1930. (Institution for Savings (june 5-12-19) 63 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. LEGAL NOTICE • • Notice is hereby given that a pub­ See your Chevrolet dealer first lic hearing will be held by the Zon- ' ing Board of Appeals of the Town of j Enfield, Conn., at the Town Building Chevrolet's "OK that counts" tag is the sign of ance, performance and owner satisfaction. ;in Thompsonville, on Friday evening, quality and dependability that has convinced WARNING! :June 27, 1930 at 8:00 P. M., daylight millions of buyers that Chevrolet dealers offer Buy now and you can choose from the finest and i saving time on the application of matchless used car values. most complete selection of 4 and 6 cylinder used ! George A. Mosher for permit to sell cars that we have ever featured. | gasoline from the pumps to be locat- Come to our store and select a car, bearing this ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING jed on King Street, Enfield, Conn. famous red OK tag that shows just how it Read the special bargains described below! Profit ! Board of Appeals of the has been inspected and thoroughly recon­ by this spectacular 3-day selling! Come drive away Enfield Zoning Commission. Dated at Enfield, Conn., this ditioned to provide a maximum of appear­ the car you've always wanted, at a bargain price. The Legal Voters of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer 10th day of June, 1930. District are hereby warned to meet in the Auditorium of (june 12-19-26) the A. D. Higgins School, North Main Street, Thompson­ ville, Conn., on Amazing low prices for 3 days only MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 Ayrshire Milk At 8:15 O'Clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time Distributors and Prodneers of (7:15 P. M., Standard Time) CLEAN MILK FROM HEALTHY COWS 1929 Plymouth The purposes for which said meet­ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Model Coach 4-Door Sedan ing is to be held are as follows: August Low mileage, in first- 1. To hear the report of the District Committee, Officers Edgehurst Farm of the Fire Department, and Sewer Commissioners. SUFFIELD, CONN. miles class condition at the Phones: 600 and 640 Tville special price of 2. To elect a District Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Samue] H. Reid & Son, Owners District, Auditors, and Collector of District Taxes. 3. To elect Officers of the Fire Department. $350 $450 4. To elect a Sewer Commissioner. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH — Good 5. To make an appropriation for the maintenance of the tires and finish. A very good car for Fire Department. WATCH AND only $300.00 To make an appropriation for the maintenance of eJEWELRY sewers. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH—Has good REPAL 1929 1ST SERIES PONTIAC tires and paint. You can't go wrong 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 7. To see if the District will create the position of Assist­ COACH — Looks and runs at this price — $175.00^ —We have four of these cars ant Superintendent of Fire Alarms. LET US like new at - - $425.00 priced from $365-$450 OVERHAUL 8. To see if the District will order the purchase and make 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1929 CHEVROLET SEDANS an appropriation for an additional piece of Fire Ap­ THAT —This car Mas new tires and WATCH —There are four of these late paratus. the paint and general condi­ 4-door cars that are priced 9. To see if the District will extend the annual appropria­ before going on your vaca­ tion is like new at $450.00 from $450-$550 tion for the Firemen's Insurance Fund for another per­ tion, or leave it during USED CAR LOT NEXT TO SILHOUETTE AT STATE LINE iod cf five years. your absence and we will 10. To lay a District Tax. have it in first class condi­ And any ol these cars can be bought for a small down payment and easy terms PER ORDER, tion when you return. Expert Repairing William J. Hines, On All Jewelry.. Philip J. Sullivan, L LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. Peter J. Smith, LOUIS R. HALBWACHS, President District Committee. Arthur H. Lee Jeweler - Optician 41 North Main Street Phone 606-2 Thompsonville, Coiol k- 4 Dated at Thompsonville, Conn., June 19, 1930. 80 PEARL STREET r;vv-;sllp'M,*";^:'::.^:;'':,^;^.-:;^,;;:;^^,:^ ^'Wr^1 •: J'-vS;v •%:-" 7^ - ::1^: ;- v:•:S* 1 ^ '•*.' " 1 • " * i : THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 .^4-?

* iv,;•«,( mmm

sBp;. Store Hours: Free Service Daily - 9 to 6 Tires Mounted Saturdays - 9 to 9 RETA I L STORE Batteries Installed 211 WORTfflNGTON ST. PHONE 2-5144 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. In G on junction with the celebration of the Sesqui-Centennial in Thompsonville, we also, are celebrating our Second Anniver­ sary in Springfield, offering exceptional values in Summer Merchandise. Our Anniversary Week, June 21st to 28th

Save Time, Fuel, Labor—With a Genuine Now! E-Z-est Way Wicktess Oil Range at an Aluminum Special WATERLESS COOKER Oil Stoves and Sauce Pans 3 for 69c OPPORTUNITY PRICE! Kettles - — - - 69c DEMONSTRATION JUNE 24TH-28TH Gas Ranges Skillets — 69c Coffee Pots - 69c EZ-way Oil Stove, 2-burner $4.85 EZ-way Oil Stove, 3-burner $6.20 up Tea, Kettles 69c EZ-way Oil Stove, 4-burner $32.85 del. Golden Lawn Enamelware assorted pieces, EZ-way Oil Stove, 5-burner - $37.75 del. 65c-$1.58 7-Qt. Size Autogas Gasoline Range $71.50 del. Pastel Green Enamelware, assorted pieces, 69c With Double Dispatch Gas Range $41.85 del. Inset Pans Elite Coal and Gas Combinations $41.85 del. Prosperity Gas Range $52.85 del. MAKE YOUR HOUSEWORK EASY Oil Burner Wicks $1.15 doz. WITH OUR ^ mjjp) Improved Electrical Lawn Mowers and Appliances Garden Hose New Kenmore Washer $69.50 del. Defiance, 14-inch $6.80 (Also sold on easy terms) Extra Heavy ~ THIRTY DAYS' TRIALI Defiance, 16-inch $7.80 Electric Ironer — $55.75 del. Aluminum Acme, 16-inch — $6.95 Irons large and small pieces beautifully. Approved by Spectacular Low Price Best-Made, 16-inch $10.95 Commander Vacuum Cleaner $49.50 Sells Elsewhere at Good House­ aves Best-Made, 18-inch $11.95 Including Commander Jr. keeping Institute Delivered $ Vou $15 to $35! Sunrise, 14-inch $5.35 (Also sold on easy terms—30 days trial) $2 to $4 More I $3.00 Down Now is the time to buy! Trimmers $6.45 Conquer Electric Iron - $3.50 $4.00 Monthly Thousands and thousands of satis- Not-a-Kink Hose $3.25 ,(SimII Carrying Charge) £e(j have marveled that we can (No burn out element) No matter how well you can cook, you will users Ruby-Red, 50 ft. length $4.00 jsellthis Wickless Oil Range so low. Now we have re­ Heavy Duty Black Hose $4.75 Electric Hot Plate, single ...... 95c be amazed at the delicious meals you can prepare duced the price still further! Come in—seethe E-Z-est Heavy Duty Red Hose $5.50 Double Plate (2 heater element) $5.40 with the Waterless Cooker. An entire meal can be Way Wickless! Its big roomy oven and cooking top! Percolators, 7 cup —»• ••• $1-98 cooked at one time, over one burner! Foods prepared jits durable and attractive finish! Its five giant heat- Percolators, 8 cup — $2.98 this modern way retain their natural flavors, rich difFusing burners! You'll agree that when we say you Toaster, green base 98c vitamins and healthful mineral salts. save $15 to $35 we are speaking conservatively! Special Paint Values Double Toaster $5.25 (Equal to two regular toasters) Master Mixed White $3.25 gal. Sandwich Toasters $5.45 Master Mixed Cream $3.05 gal. Seratone $2.80 gal. Supreme Waffle Iron $5.25 Gloss Enamel $2.70 gal. No greasing no turning, We OHer a Complete Line of Snow-white Enamel $4.10 gal. i Heat indicator on top. Enamel Undercoat $2.50 gal. Flat finish $2.05 gal. Brush Lacquer 85c pt. SPORTING GOODS Clear Shellac $1.05 qt.—$3.55 gal. Orange Shellac 90c qt.—$3.89 gal. Electric Irons Varnish 75c qt.—$2.65 gal. 6-inch Arctic .Fan — $2.30 Liquid Wax 49c qt.—78y2c gal. Screen Paint 25c pt.—40c qt. 8-inch Arctic Fan $2.98 Golf Bags $1.98 to $12.95 Minnow Buckets $1.09 9-inch Arctic Fan $3.98 Porch Paint 75c qt.—$2.50 gal. Golf Tees, per box 16c-24c Minnow Traps 98c Floor Paint 62c qt.—$2.10 gal. 10-inch Oscillating Arctic Fan $7.10 Drivers, wood $1.75-$4.98 Tennis Rackets $1.79-$8.67 Auto Enamel 47c pt.—83c qt. 16-inch Oscillating Arctic Fan - $16.95 Drivers, steel $3.25-$7.98 Tennis Balls 3 for $1.00 Asphalt Roofing, red $2.20 del. 8-inch Cold Wave Fan $4.65 Drivers, Putters - $1.75-$4.98 Baseball Bats $1.29-$1.89 Asphalt Roofing, green $2.20 del. 10-inch Oscillating Cold Wave Fan $9.10 Golf Balls - 25c each—$2.75 doz. League Balls, special 79c Barbed Wire, 2-point $3.15 Barbed Wire, 4-point $3.45 12-inch Oscillating Cold Wave Fan $18.95 Golf Hose - 89c-$3.98 pair Catcher's Masks $2.29 Chicken Feeders $1.60 Sun Visor - 19c each Catcher's Mitts $4.98 Chick Feeder 28c Ike Walton Fishing Boots $5.65 Gloves $1.98 Fishpoles, 9-foot $1.89 Baseball Shoes $2.98 Refrigerators Telescope Pole - $1.67 Children's Sun Suits, 2-6 years, colors red and green, 39c "Polar Air" Refrigerators - $36.95 Bait Box ...... - $2.24 Ladies' Bathing Suits, sun back and regular, $2.48-$4.98 Hardware Department , All steel - Queen Anne style. Plugs, Bars 87c-$1.98 Men's Bathing Suits, all wool, all colors $1.98-$4.98 Complete Work Shop $49.00 Refrigerators in colors $38.95 Dry Flies - 3 for 39c Slippers, red, green or blue 59c pair With 1-3 H. P. Motor. New pastel crinkle finish. Dandy-line, 25 yards - 73c Water Wings 97c R. F. D. Mail Boxes $2.98 Honor-built Refrigerators - $15.95 1 Quart Gasoline Blow Torch $3.50 Golden Oak - Guaranteed 10 years. Block Planes 75c New "Polar Air" Refrigerators - $39.85 For Real Comfort While Camping Vanadium Chisel Set 69c Solid corkboard insulation. Chrome Vanadium Wrench $1.95 Chrome Vanadium Wrench (set of 6) $1.95 HIGHWAY KING TENTS Hacksaw Frame and Blade 23c Steel Hammer S5c | At This New Low Pricel Camping 30 x 4.40 BALLOON Hammer Handles 8c

$19.75 ALLSTATES cost as much to manu­ Equipment facture as other first grade tires—yet Auto Accessory s we sell them to you for less! Child's Indian Tepee - $4.98 Elimination of almost half the usual distribution costs Child's Play Tent $4.98 and up makes this possible! Department Auto Tent, 7x7 $8.95 Come in—let us show you Panama Seat Cover $2.15 Improved Wall Tent, 10x8 $24.98 why ALLSTATES are Radiator Ornament 95c greater in value! Improved Wall Tent, 12x9 «/2 $30.95 Klaxon Horn - $3.65 FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE] Umbrella Tents, 7x7 $15.95 Chevrolet Brake Lining Set $1.98 A L1ST ATI aALidONS Dupont No. 7. 6 oz — 43c All Steel Stool — 69c Simoniz Polish 44c SIZE TIB TUB K2t 1*0 ion vat «o lupES i Heavy White Duck Camp Cot $2.98 2Sx4.75 $7.5J $1.29 29x530 1*95 ll^O 50x6*0 #12^60*1.951 Simoniz Kleener 44c Seat Cushion 89c Camp Blankets, 62x80 $1.85 Made from highest grade, closely woven tent material— 2Sx5-25 19* 1.50 30x430 6-55 1.15 31x540 MS 132 Model A Ford Valve Lifter $1.39 138 31x5.25 9M V68 Gasoline Camp Stove, 2-burnfcr $3.79 waterproof and mildew resisting! Heavy duck floor sewed 29x4.40 535 1.15 30x4.75 139 Wrench Set, 40 pieces $3.10 in at bottom. Seams and eaves strongly reinforced. Window 29x4.50 630 1.10 30x5.00 S.15 MO 31x&00 1230 lv9» Aluminum Camp Kit, 4-party $6.59 Suction Ash Tray 48c and dgor equipped with marquisette screens. Baije measures 29x4.75 7.65 133 30x5-25 9.40 1.60 32x6U>0 1230 1-9® Valve Grinders $1.17 Outing Jug, 1-gallott ...— $1.48 9%x9iy4 feet. Comes equipped with wood center pole, metal 29x5.00 7.9S 1.55 30x5.50 10.20 130 33X&00 1&I0 MSI Hinge Mirrors $2.79 Stcegper Chairs $4.98 arms arid wood stakes; An Qrii—^rr Hose Washer Brush $1.20

. :r,•: ' • 'V^-V THE THOMPSONVILLE' PRESS, fftURSMf,! ' JfttNg'1&, 1930

f'?•* ••• *>••: '• has come from some unknown quar­ BRIDE OF SCITICO MAN Celebrates Birthday With Party, j Peachy McGarr winning the prizes, The Thompsonville ter that the highway department is Mrs. Charles . 0. McGear^'"finter- and all were entertained with sing- Miss Sophie Tokorczyk Weds John F. ; V; going to let the through traffic get tained 25 boy and girl frieWof her Dineen and -Press ' fr ; accustomed to the excellent new high­ Mielnikiewicz at St. Adelbert's. ' pf I I d.„Ehto, Peen,, in honor of her 6th fZ'StZTZ. 2S$3 of m: ' $ Published Thursdays by »V*V way on the' other side of the river A pretty June wedding took place ' JL Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. birthday, at her home on Bigelow noon's pleasures; Peggy's birthday RUBBER HEELS FREE! before making the long deferred im­ Avenue Saturday afternoon. A biif- gifts included many from the young JTHE ADVANCE PRINTING AND provement from here to the state Adelbert's Polish Church, when Miss PUBLISHING COMPANY Sophie Tokorczyk, daughter of Mr. fet luncheon Was served at 3:30, with friends ^present, who besides those AS A MEANS OF -INTRODUCING OLD AND .mfc line. This is only a rumor of course, a birthday cakci, made by Harriet' hientioned were Mary and Ursula • I.S.- - ' 17-29 High Street, Telephone 50 and Mrs. Peter Tokorczyk, was mar- PATRONS TO(MY NEW LOCATION AT.^ 'Thdtapsonvflle, Conn. which probably has, no truthful foun, .ried to John Francis Mielnikiewicz, Sheehan, one of the guests, as a eeii- Sheehan, Eilieen, Mary and Genevieve terpiece for the table. This w«B' to it, we are rather disturbed over it, | Scitico. : The bride. was attended by namented with Peggy's nameand'sii Mary land Arin Purdy,'Margaret Eag- 50 NORTH MAIN STREET PHILIP J. SULLIVAN because it means a further deferring' Miss Antonia Mielnikiewicz, sister of candles in pink icing and>the£e were* an, : Eleanor Colson, Dolly and Con- Across From 'Chevrolet*Plant. srv"«r Editor and Business Manager of our hope that this highway situa-1the groom, and the best man was' other. pretty decorations in piffle adjid'fcetta Angelica, Bustr 'Stewart, Rob- Telephone 95-2. tion would be solved by the reCon- \ Frank Tokorczyk, a brother of the white. "Afterward[ the- 'chiWren ^d fert Fay, Jr., Donald EJvans, Richard I WIIiL PUT ON FREE WITH EVERY PAlR ^ .4"S e e as a merry time with' gaitfes iandMa Snyder, Claire McGarr aftd Jackie ' '1! struction of it, which we know had ' ' . ,,^ .y gowned ii» iv- r . W guessing contest; Buddy Sheehan-'and'-~CoMior&. • > ' , : ^ " > ; 'OF SOLES A PAIR OF RUBBER HEELS. the Pest been planned for some time. ' : : 1 1 Entered at Office, Thomp- " ' " II 1 -T- T" ' '* -•! •onville, Conn., as second class mat- To wait until ttie traffic has by**®, 'SLmUZlA.^L^, f f-STF' fi; tor. diverted to the highway across the; tendant's dress was yellowt 3#jfcin, river to a satisfactory extent would trimmed with, lace and pearls,/,with THIS WEEK seem to be unfair to the people on hat and. shoes in , harmony, and hef1 STOP! LQ0K OVER THESE this side of the river, who find the bouquet wa# yellow tea i;oses. . Syl­ := SHOE REPAIRING S!= The week through which the com­ Enfield-Longmeadow road the direct vester Boui*que 6f fTazatdville sang' route, and the one that has been uked "0 Promise Me'-and -"Ava Maria,, 50 North Main Streetv Thompsonville, Conn: munity is passing, is an important during the nuptial mass. Following' V*Cvum one for hundreds of the families of lipvnhl nniw nnH the cereTnoriy a reception was held at W . p.ollfy we cannot tlgnkj the home of the bride with; ne&rlyf the town, still more for hundreds-.of that this is the reason for holding:{ip 1100 guests present. Mr: and' 'Mrs. the children of the community, and this work. *; |Mielnikiewicz welre: the recipients of for those who are responsible for the ——————— j; -'i» large assortment of wedding gifts. The left earl in the 1 Baseball Attraction For SundayL ! y y afternoon for ': v -1 welfare of the town, and most of. all 'w„vt Qlir,j0„ la wedding trrp, the destination un- for the school authorities of all our (rame nf ^ j announced. Upon their return they fni>. II schools. It is such a week in the nW ™ fRrJE? "PJS? wil1 reside in Nuffield. Mr. Mielnik- onH | j ] iewiez is employed in the Bigelow- community life that its passing and ond, when the Bigelow-Sanford All- j Sanford Carpet plant. GROCERY SPECIALS - SOMERS, CONN. ' " " • j-j iStars and the fast Wickwire-Snenher . GRANULATED SUGAR, lO ffis. fir ^ 49c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, leaks' forT 25c OPEN FOR THE SEASON : Fine Roasted Coffee,VVUVV) peryv», ,1b.(A Wt • 23c ,.ery special interest ali the SAS 1 pkg. Massasoit Coffee and 10c pkg. of Tfca 49c Ideal Place for Picnics, Parties and Outings people here. Much depends on the [utmost. The league committee will on Saturday af­ Try oiir Sanka Coffee, free ffOm COffeih, per lb. 62c success of this week. It is the final i en<3be£vor if given the right support, ternoon and evening. Sunday brings Fancy Mixed Tea, per lb. . ' 45c of Societies—-Good Clean Place—Bath­ test of the efforts of the over 100 to furnish local fans with a fine the United Artists production. "The Rolled Butter, per lb. __u~ 39c earnest and loyal men and women brand of ball. All that the commit- Locked Door" and this is followed by Bond Bread, per loaf 10c ing, Boating and Amusements. V who devote thei'r lives to the mental:tee require is to cover expenses op- wf^be Swif Tue^d^v^F^or Thur? Crisco, 1 lb. can and measure glass free for 26c Fri Toilet Soap, 6 bars for • • • '• 25c and to some extent physical training,'^ ^ <^ ^e opening days of Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs for ______25c too, of the future citizens of the 1 ^Snls we^SSaThet°SMond^)™}'!'Eli:field,s, anniVersary>~ the ~ manage- Mello Whip, large pkg. for • 21c town. 'ofthr. !ment wil1 Presentpresent R-K-O's greatest Wax Paper, 3 rolls for 25c h The week will h.v«:a special into.;ja„derway „„ Monday evening;. fheiSfe , >it'» S"The ^ckoos " The tlc a ld fficia ctu S f est for each one of the nearly 3,500 [Dyehouse and" Fining defeating the llu^t" o v! 0r i ?j ^ ? boys and girls who attend all the fast Service-Wool team by the score !?ulfr^ +C If n? g J? MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS manage i I schools of the town, but it will be 1 of 17 to 9. ' ? " ForeqRarters of Lamb, per lb. 25c , t , iment, realizing that many former pa- particularly impressive, or at leas>. . Itrons will be in town, has decided to Lee of Lamb, per lb. 35c should be, for the young men and Ladies' Aid Society Elect Officers, i run Friday and repeat the same show Try our Lamb Patties, per lb. 45c women to the number of 72 who are; At the annual meeting of the Lad-'as presented on Thursday on that Roast of Pork, per lb. 32c leaving high school forever. The ies' Aid Society of the Methodist |day. Tonight, the Franklin is pre- Sausage Meat, per lb. 29c Sugar Cured Corned Beef, per lb. 18c X KHLVivLIIl community has given them the best' Episcopal Church held in the parson- j senting Marie Dressier and Polly a s We rs a r < an Veal Flank, 2 lbs. for 25c THOMP & ojvvjjdjdje; it has in the way of an education. It; fi® ^ ^i ® J ^ ', ^ . ' r? Pl k[Moran in "Caught Short." 'Iwas re-elected for her 14th term as i Lamb Flank, 2 lbs. for - 25c THOMPSONVILLE'S HOUSE OF HITS! has been accomplished „this year, , a: [president. Miss Georgianna Duncan! _ Fine Frankfurters, per lb. 25c it has for a number of years, at Sj declined re-election as secretary and i ' We Carry Corn Fed Beef—Try Our Steak, It is a Treat! tremendous cost, which is uncom- ] treasurer after 40 years service. In! Local Fresh Killed Broilers and Fowl Every Day in the Week! plainingly paid. What is hoped for [recognition of her long and efficient'! SATURDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY in return is that it is appreciated, and jwork for the society, Miss Duncan CLASSIFIED ADS the most effective way to demonstrate jwas presented with a bouquet of VEGETABLES AND FRUITS this is by the quality of the citizen- osesj the presentation being made in New Potatoefe, per peck 75c ship that will be developed from thisj?,1? °r,sinal poem by Mrs. Harold D. FOR SALE Beets, 3 bunches for 25c effort and the character of the serv Rlchai;as. Mrs. George W. Stuart Cucumbers, 6 for 25c u-r. L 7hl was elected t(> succeed Miss Duncan-FOR SALE—Broilers and pullets, New Cabbage, 4 lbs. for ice that will be rendered to the com- tary and treasurer. The vice- j Inquire of W. E. Rutherford, Brain- 25c as secre Asparagus, 1 lb. bunch for 18c munity, state and nation. | presidents are Mrs. Harold D. Rich- ard Road, Hazardville, Telephone Spinach, per peck lhe right foundation for such ajards and Mrs. Joseph Burgwinkle.! 86-13. dll 15c Scallions, 3 bundles for 10c type of citizenship has been laid, and ;Committees for the year are as fol-|Fnp catt? vw™ Fresh Pineapples, 2 for if the structure which is built upon!lows: Visiting, Mrs. Adelbert Palen,!F0R SALE~:Electric Fan for store 25c or restaurant, has four fan wings Muskmelons, 2 for 25c it is not of the character that was i ^iss Georgianna Duncan, Mrs. Wil- California Oranges (176) per doz. e 21 inches long. Good as new. A 59c planned, then blame for it cannot be ^l tcher; tickets, Mrs. Guy bargain. Inquire Louis Burns, 13 Bananas, 4 lbs. for 25c laid at the door of the community, or|S" S"lhne,11; en,te^ain™ei£ ^rs" H" +v,„ —^ ... !D- Richards and Mrs. Nellie Dutton. Burns Ave., Phone 438. tf the men and women who have striven FISH DEPARTMENT so faithfully to properly lay this FOR SALE—Magee Coal Range in iviU\j Dr. Augusta M. Cooley, a former fine condition. Phone 35-2. tf Fresh Mackerel, per lb. 19c Jw-fct'tiHS.po,, SALE Several acres of stand­ Haddock, whole, 3 lbs. for 29c ROD the future, and the human frailties ; morning in New York City, following SALE Whole Cod, per lb. ... 12c of the present. So far as the town j an operation. She was the assistant. ing grass. Inquire Mrs. R. I. Spier, IAR0CQUE Enfield St., Phone 892. d!2 Shad, per lb 23c of Enfield is concerned, the work has principal of the schools in the Bronx' Fresh Swordfish been done, and done well, it is for 'f°.r many years. Funeral services i s BARBARA these young men and women who are'will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 TO RENT STANWVCK leaving our institution tonight to'^k from t^e ™-\TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. WILLIAM shape their own „y from th* .SrMn. . . 1 , and will be ready July 1. Appl point onward. in th® ThomPsonville j - Apply No. 8 PEARL STREET MARKET | Cemetery. Kd]er Court BOYD — TELEPHONE 62 ONE OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENT TO RENT—2-car garage on Moun­ tain View Avenue. Inquire Olin 98 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. E. Woodward, Phone 159-5. tf SEE If the celebration of the 250th an- j niversary of the town accomplishes TO RENT—Modern apartment at 164 3 Big Shows nothing else, it has already been ben-1 Baby Chicks Pearl St., opposite Public Library. Edmund | Miss Minnie Sullivan, 72 High St., 2:30, 6:30 and eficial in that it has deprived our po- j BROODERS, FEEDERS Telephone 177. litically minded populous from the AND FOUNTAINS It Will Be Worth Your While Lowe 8:30 annual "summer political melange." i TO RENT—Steam heated apartment, to See Our Meat and Grocery AS The anniversary will, of course, ac- j Wirthmore and Crosby's I 3 rooms and kitchenette, with gar- complish a million or more other Poultry and Dairy Feed. i age. $30 per month. Inquire at | No. 6 South Street. tf "Louis things, but in some quarters at least, "Everything for Poultry" Beretti" none will be more appreciated than TO RENT—Four room tenement on Specials for this. Such is the intensity of our po­ Maple Avenue. $18. Inquire of J. In This Great litical complex, that it has been cus­ Provencher, Phone 557-5. tf Drama of tomary for years, ages here in fact, WILLIAMS' TO RENT—Nice home of six rooms. Gangland to indulge in a few oratorical skirm­ POULTRY SUPPLY Specially modern. Janitor service. Friday and Desirable location. Apply The Van ishes during the early summer sea­ Falrview Ave. Phone 588 ,/ son, which, of course, never got any­ Doren Service Bureau, 69 High St., News - Serial body anywhere, politically or other­ Thompsonville, Phone 450. d7 Cartoon, Comedy wise, but the habit persisted just the Saturday Three Shows — 2:30, 6:30, 8:30 same. j 1890 1930 It of course disturbed nobody, did Be sure and cojne to the no real harm, but had, for many rea-: RIGHT STORE at 40 Pearl sons, now become rather boring. But! Street—no connection with Thursday - Friday there has been an entire absence of Just What is a Bargain any other store! Tuesday Only! it this year, and it cannot be account­ THE WHOLE TOWN'S ed for in any other way, but that CUCKOO OVER IT! public attention, even among our em-! The chief characteristic of a bargain is VALUE. Choose Choice Heavy Steer Round Steak og bryo politicians, has been focused on the greatest dollar for dollar value—and you've struck (by the slice) per lb O O C Warner COMEDY STARS the parade, the pageant and the score OF "RIO RITA" of other things that are taking the ! a real bargain. But be sure you judge VALUE accur­ Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for ...; 95c Baxter time of our citizens to the number | HERE AGAIN ately ! Pillsbury's Best Flour, 24Y2 lbs. for 98c AND IN SCREEN'S of about 500 or more at the present! ifl time. | Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c Catherine MIGHTIEST EX­ No more do we hear, as we have j "Our service is built on the principal that Cloverbloom Tub Butter, per lb 35c TRAVAGANZA! heard before, the racuous tones of the j we owe it to our customers to guarantee curbstone orator as he expatiates on ; Fresh Eggs, 3 doz. for 85c Dale the merits of this one or that one's ' the quality of everything we sell." fitness for this office or that, or the [ Fresh Native Fowl (4 lbs. and up) per lb 33c Owen guarded tones of the other type as Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, per lb." 29c he whispers the inquiry: Who is go-1 WM. T. WATSON COMPANY Loin of Veal, per lb...... 25c ing to run? We are spared this for; the present year at least, for there! BETTER MEATS Leg of Veal (5 to 6 lbs.) per lb 18c is no danger of the public mind re-' Lbin of Pork, whole, ^er 23c acting to it after the celebration is | Opp. The Thompsonville Trust Company Fresh Roast Pork, per lb 25c over, for it will then be too late, the j Heavy Steer Rib Beef, 2 lbs., for * 25c season will be over. But the ques- j 130 — Two Phones —130 Sugar Cure^ Corned Beef, j»er tb. 15c tion is, will it return? Only anoth-1 Fresh Pork {Shoulders, pef^lbi 19c er season can tell, and we must pos­ Home-made Sausage Meat, per lb 25c sess our souls in peace until then, Sliced Bacon, sugar cured, per lb 23c meantime expressing the fervent hope, of course, that the thing, thanks Octagon Soap, large, 6 for .... 35c to the anniversary, has ceased for Naptha Soap, yellow, 6 for 35c the time to exist here. It is a sense­ Prunes, large, 2 lbs. for 35c less occupation. NOTICE! Van Camp's Milk, 3 cans for 25c HOPE DEFERRED Muskmelons, 3 for 25c The residents of the North Section of Fresh Plums, large, 2 lbs. for 29c sven The plan fpr the new highway be­ Native Beets, 4 bunches for 25c tween Rockville and Hartford, which the Village of Thompsonville Tomatoes, 3 lbs. for 29c was revealed recently through a pro­ 9J' test of the traction company against Stringless Beans, 2 lbs. for 25c the expense of removing the rails, and those who reside along Enfield Street are requested Cucumbers, 8 for - 25c arouses interest and not a little envy not to place their Dry Garbage and Rubbish out for (Col­ New Potatoes, 15 lb. peck 55c IMWERCIJS. here. We have a highway problem lection until Friday evening. Heretofore it has been the on our main thoroughfare here which practice to put it out on Thursday evening, but as'it will Fresh Caught Mackerel, special, 2 lbs. for ... 25c is of long standing, and which we are not be collected on Friday, as has been the practice of Large Scallops, per pint 45c Elinor Glyn Holding Pr'--: expecting the highway department to the street department, and as the officials are desirous Quohaug Clams, per lb. 10c solve for us some day. We know, of of seeing the streets look their best during the parade Haddock, per lb. — . 9c TELLS YOU IN THIS ONE course, that these things take time, Halibut, per lb. 35e m and exercises on Friday, the compliance with this re­ WHAT A MAN WITH m- and too, that the department has the quest is earnestly urged. Frtsh Cod, 2 lbs. for 25c thing "in the works.", We appreciate "IT" CAN DO! Acconmo that the intentions of the commis­ JAMES T. MURRAY, sioner is to do the "right thing" by Everybody us, and knowing the many factors GEORGE H. PAYNE, C. ALAIMO News and Comedy . ' that enter into matters of this lqnd, Matinee Thursday at 2:30 we have been patient, and will con­ HENRY E. SMITH, TWO SHOWS -r 2-M AND 7;3p . Both Evenings at 7:30 P. M. tinue to be so, largely because we MODERN MARKET i will accomplish nothing by gating Selectmen qf E*$eld, Conn. «T0E STORE TO SAVE MONET* TODAY AT 2$0 AND 7>30 irritable or impatient over it. * &•> Dated St Enfielcl, Thursday, Jtfhe 19, 1930. • Only one tiling disturbs us, how­ 40 Pearl jgtreet Phones 455jnd_456 fclly Mosan and Mario Dressier in "CAUGHT SHORT", fa> ever, and that is the iotinuitioil (bat

r^/, j. /. : THE THOMPSONVILLE PR^SS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 fivis Jr., Arthur Blowen, and the Misses ardyille. Fire District held Monday Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Harry De- Carolyn Blowen, Grace Smith,, Mar­ evening in the engine house in that Ford and Miss Alice Shea. Refresh­ garet Bridge and Margaret Harris. village, it was voted to levy a one- ments were served. 1 4i Tickets are selling well fox the an­ mill tax for the coming year, due Oc Miss. Harriet D. Best of the Weav­ A jr: IS: "J m nual lawn festival of the members of tober 1st; Interest will be added af­ er High School faculty in Hartford, 'Mr""' /lit All Saints Church, Somersville, which ter. Nov. 1. Treasurer A. G. Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Best, who has will be held on the parish lawn, on reported all bills paid and a balance completed her sophomore year at if® tiie evenings of Thursday, Friday and, of $335.35 in the treasury. The same Bates College in Lewiston, Me., are The members o£ Ionic Chapter, 0. onElm street, as a result of an auto­ Saturday, July 10, 11 and 12. There board of commissioners were re-elect- now at home with their parentSj Mr. E. S., wiiV-hqld mobile accident a few weeks ago- in will bo an entertainment program ed; for tiie coming year. and Mrs. John A. Best of Eniield each night and other novel and amus­ at the cottagfc % Hazardville, is now. able to be around > Mrs. George Maynard Minor of street, but will leave soon for Gamp The quick collection of a clteck Its of great import­ '• Crescent Lake Saturday! agaih. ing attractions will be (provided, also. Waterbury, past president general of Ponemah, Kemp, Mass., where . the mittee in charge ia jpreppring for a . • Many,relatives and friends attend­ Refreshment? will be on sale. * On the National Society, D. A. R., will former will have the position as pri­ ance. Deposit your checks the day you receive the closing night the drawing for' the good time and all members are re­ ed the anniversary mass celebrated ... .- . ,be the next speaker in the bi-weekly vate secretary to the director of th Ert- Station WTIG, Harford, Tuesday af- Mrs. Glement Companion of Thomp­ •v-i^ lake will be provided. The committee lifg. last year by drowning in C|jes- neld street will take part-in the-re-jternoon, at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. Min- son' Court and Mrs. Moses Gebo of We promptly put through our customer's checks in charge consists [at Miles M. Smith, £ent Lake wile pn a school pic&ic. cital toMichigan and Great Lakes. Ithe children of the Church Schools. the town's 250th anniversary. , ? j ^ lwsfes delegation bridge tea in the Egyptian room of Franklin J. Sheldon of Eniield The strawberry supper served last FriAjd?" th©; Hotel Stonehaven in Springfieldj The menAers of ;D^ic ship Lbdgl ;£ jConwx lust . Saturday afternoon. The event street quietly observed' hfsr 84t>r birth*J«v«iiB^-in *he ehapel of the Metho- F. and A. M., and Iortic Chapter, .©. iRebekahjlftdge to „ day last Thursday at his home. Mr.1 dist Church on High street by the oin Sdt- W0S. arranged, by.Miss Evelyn M. Kel- o., will attend the morning serv- jurday to t^ke p^fx jh the.^ ervance Vey of that city> a relative of Miss Sheldon, who like his ancestors, "W£s .Good Gheer Class of the church, was Sunday at the Methodist Church |of Grandmaster#! IDS® born in this town, is taking an at-, well Attended.^ Mrs. Joseph Burg- He 0dd Griffin. . Several gifts were received in Hazardville, m observance of* St. Fellows' / Home. . ~"* ing the '20 • Io.~ including a set of table linen. Prizes tive interest in the plans being made, winkle ^s i;hi^rman of the commit- .Tnhn'fiJohn's, rin-t*Day.,, - it**™Rev.' rxti-rr^i.OU^. nr geUnwiHn^ii -n !!cal i meml>er;3Whti~~ ..^itgd- the hqme for the celebration of the 250th an-i tee of arrangements. •* ' preach the sermon. A la— J-'— 1 *' -"" • ^ - at bridge were won by Mrs. E. C. Thompsonville Trust Co. niversary of the town next week, and ! The annual picnic of the Chufch tion of members of both; Hubbard, Miss Loretta A. Shea and has accepted an invitation from the, Schodl'and congregation of . the First expected at the s^rvitfd. Mrs. Frank Splaine. Guests were Enfield Fire Department to occupy Presbyterian Church will be held Sat- present from Lee, Winchendon, Flor­ t The regular meeting of Colfax.Be-lnoble erand, Jfra. Nellie Tracy of ence, Palmer, Hartford, Springfield Thompsonville, Connecticut the seat of honor on the new chemi- jurday. afternoctt at Forest Park in bekah Lodge wilt be held in Odd Cbllax:' ftebekah ;I^g^. • Atty. Char- cal fire truck in the civic and indus-; Springfield. Automobiles will leave and this place. The marriage of Miss lows' Hall tomorrow evening at eight les J. Fowler, past grand master., of Griffin and Harold T. McCarthy of OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 trial piarade to be held Friday mom-i the «Sgurch at 1:30 P. M. A program o'clock and this will'Ibe followed, % ^ state, ;and Mrs. Fowler, warder ing, the 27th. jof sports will be in charge of the Y Stamford will take place next Tues­ r an observance of the seventh nnryjy^r-of,. the Connecticut State Rebekahs, day morning in St. Patrick's Church. Friends iii this'place attended the "Young Men's Club. Tennis courts sary of the local organization, in were also; member's of the party, funeral of Alien Pease, dean of the and baseball diamond have been re- Windsor Locks business rten, whose'served for the Church School. which roll call of all the members, an I Miss Katharine C. McGinity and . ^eathjacc.urr§«lJLast Friday, evening at A. large and appreciative audience entertainment and refreshments will Mrs. Catherine Barnett will sail from his home. Rev! F. K. Ellsworth, pas-jwitnessSa the comedy, "it Runs in nave a part. -New York'on the Rotterdam of the tor of the Congregational Church, of j the Family," presented in the chapel Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Bodley and Holland-American;! line next week sons, Kenneth and Thomas, and son- Friday night for a two months' vaca- which the deceased was a deacon for'of the First Presbyterian Church last tion tour many years, conducted the service.! Friday night by the Dramatic League in-law. T?r>" Moulton, motored to Rox- in Europe. Their itinerary Special Values in Burial was in Grove Cemetery in of the church. Home-made candy ad- bury, Mass., for a week-end visit with include eight .countries, England, that town. • Ided to the proceeds. In the cast were Mrs. Bodley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Ger- Chief of Police Clyde W. Harris, [John H. Ledgerwood, Robert Gourlie, David W. Luke. many, Austria, Italy and France, and who has been confined to his home'Gordon Chappell, Chester Brainard, Friends and relatives in this place -^y wil1 als0 attend the Passion attended the funeral of Mrs. Arline Play at Oberammergau. Gaudet, wife of David Gaudet, which' •Miss Mildred Louise Young of Reed and Fibre Suites was held Tuesday morning from her Springfield, organist at the Metho- late home, 878 Park street, Hartford, dist Church, will give a recital for followed by a requiem high mass at her piano pupils at the Olivet Com- Why not refurnish your Porch or Sun Parlor and take advantage St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Bur- munity House on Sumner Avenue in ial was in Mt. St. Benedict's Ceme- Springfield this evening. She will be of these real values in 3-piece Reed or Fibre Suites, some of which Save a Definite Amount tery, that city. assisted in the program by Mrs. The marriage of Miss Teresa Ber- gougbss King and Mrs. Richard T. are listed below: nadette Rooney of Windsor Locks, , op ? J ? plac®' who Wl11 render Each Month and Robert Albert Parmelee, son of sol° and duet numbers. 3-Piece Set Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parmelee, also' ^ev- David L. Yale, a former pas- Shaded green with black dia­ Invest it safely in our institution. Our larger earnings of Windsor Locks, took place Tues- *or the Enfield Congregational mond. Regular $22.50 value, day morning in St. Mary's Church .Church, will preach at the Old Home now $18.00 will speed the growth of this fund... a fund that will that place. Rev. Thomas E. Hayes': Sunday services at the church on the make it possible for you to give your children a decent of Hartford performed the ceremony 29^- education, a right start in life. and also celebrated the nuptial mass' "e marriage of Miss Ernestine 3-Piece Set which followed in the presence of M- Cormier, daughter of Mr. and many relatives and friends, including Mrs- Vitale Cormier of Russell street Dark orange trimmed with several from this place. ,and Franklin T. Sylvester of Spring- blue, blue padded cushions, At the annual meeting of the Haz- will take place next Monday Was $37.00. now $29.50 Our Slogan morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's ' [Church. Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, Safety and 6% pastor, will perform the ceremony i 3-Piece Set and also celebrate the nuptial mass Shaded blue with spring filled which will follow. upholstered cushions. Regu­ For Sale ! A special meeting of the Horace J. lar $42.75. now $34.00 :Tanguay Post, American Legion, will THE THOMPSONVILLE be held this evening at 8 o'clock in jthe rooms in the Allyn House block All these pieces are constructed of strong fibre closely woven, that will give years and BUILDING & LOAN or Rent on Asnuntuck street. years of service—in design and finish that represent the very latest word! Some are My Residence j The tennis courts at Enfield Mem­ without cushions, others have padded cushions, and others have upholstered backs as ASSOCIATION orial Park were opened Tuesday for well as spring-filled upholstered seat cushions, attractively covered in cretonne! Remark­ the season and a large number of able values while they last—so why delay? 86 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. lovers of the game were out on the opening day. TlC> hours daily will be L. C. BRAINARD from 7 A. M. to M., and on Sun­ 134 Pearl Street day afternoon from 2 to 6 for the convenience of those who are unable to visit the courts during week days. Reservations for the courts may be J. FRANCIS BROWNE made with Leo F. Slamon, caretaker of the park, who has been appointed | Coal Bought To-day ' a special police officer by Selectman j SPECIALS ; James T. Murray, in order to proper­ ly supervise the park. | Several graduates of Yale Univer­ Is Money Saved For Friday and sity in this town will attend the an­ nual Yale-Harvard boat race in New London tomorrow. Coal Prices Are Low Today. They Will Saturday n | Miss Josephine Helene Tortorich was tendered a party at her home on Not Be As Low Again Until Chiffon ITose-- Pearl street last Saturday evening You can rent this in a sheer, even \yeave, by a* party of school friends. A very Next Spring! pleasant social evening was enjoyed, strongly reinforced, at the with music and games, and vocal se­ Order NOW and you may have your year's supply of points of wear with lisle lections by Miss Anna Tortorich. Re­ water heater and coal at the lowest possible price. Telephone us today, lined top and plaited heel. freshments were served. Out-of-town and your order will be. given prompt and careful atten­ Sizes 8i/2 to 10V&. guests were present from New Brit­ tion. If you wish your furnace and range cleaned and ain, West Springfield and Springfield. iMiss Tortorich received several use­ end all your hot made ready for next winter, we are prepared to do this Service Weight ful and pretty gifts. with our new Super Vacuum Cleaner. Hose j The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hiber­ the perfect hose for day­ nian Society held a whist and social I last Monday evening at the home of water troubles / ! time wear, firm lustrous iMiss Katherine Sullivan on Pearl service weight with lisle I street. The prizes were awarded to Frank P. Smyth top and new French heel. i Sizes 81/2 to IOI/2.. 98 PROSPECT ST. TELEPHONE 496 CARD OP THANKS ! — at — Wt desire to express our heartfelt; !thanks to all the friends, neighbors 1 Rental A Month and relatives for their sympathy and ; $1^50 assistance in our recent bereavement, | $1.09 pr. in the loss of a beloved husband and j ! devoted father. We would especially , thank those who sent the beautiful j JAVORSKI'S ! floral offerings and spiritual bou- j Delivered and installed and THE MALIA iquets, Circle La Cordaire in partic­ ular for their floral tribute. We as-1 All Water and Gas Connec­ SHOPPE ' sure all that we deeply appreciate I the many kindnesses shown. Money-Saving Specials 53 Pearl Street | Mrs. Armina Deslauriers tions Made Without Charge I and daughter. Ladies' Rayon ifen's Athletic Here's An Opportunity For You to Enjoy Flat Crepe Slips | Underwear Real Hot Water Service... At Low Cost! Shorts — Shirts Residential Property Once this Hotzone Self-Action Stor­ 89c 39C &arment White and pastel colors. If you are considering purchasing a Home, now or in the age Water Heater is connected in Sizes up to 52. future> let me show you some of the nice places I have CHILDREN'S your home, you can have piping hot listed and I think I have some real good buys. Broadcloth water anytime by just opening any Wash Fabrics It's a Good Time to Buy... hot water faucet. No waiting! The Bloomers when it's a hard time to sell. ; supply comes instantly for every 34c pair To settle an estate, large ten Enfield Street, a pretty little 6 need—in the bathroom—in the laun­ Printed Voiles, Dimities, 24c room house, well located on room house, in a nice location. White or pink. Enfield St. All modern con­ Close to Thompsonville. It is dry—for dishes, for housecleaning— Piques and Broadcloths. veniences, 2 baths, plenty of home you might well be proud fruit and shade trees, flowers of. for every purpose! Playtime Sun- and shrubbery, and large lot. Hazard Ave., a nice place, six Boys' Overalls This is a nice place and the large rooms, all modern, sun Suits price is right. porch, 2 car garage, large lot. Now is the Time To Place Your Order Enfield Street, 8 room house, Enfield Street, north section, 8 PHONE, WRITE OR CALL TODAY! pair modern in every respect, with room modern house, all nice » 69c parage, 3-4 acre of land. This rooms, fireplace, garage, large 44c is a very sightly location. corner lot. " i : • Heavyweight blue denim. For children 3 to 6 years. If you do not see what you want on Telephone 300 VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT this list call me—I think I have it. Telephone 300

A. F. JAVORSKI William Hyland The Northern Connecticut Power Co. 41 Pleasant Street Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield Street Phone 137-3 Enfield, Conn.

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accident cases, directing heavy vol­ arrest them if they did not observe RECORD IiS OUTSTANDING umes of traffic, recovering stolen and the lights. These drivers sighed with THE VOLUNTEER lost property, and preventing and re­ relief and thanked our man for his TOWN CAN MAKE porting serious violations of the law. courtesy. They evidently expected to Stanley Zebrowski Awarded Church­ Ten men have been assigned to the be arrested on the spot." ill Prize at Dartmouth College. AMD Wiy BACKER. vRECOMMEMO^/ ROAD PATROLMEN service and are on duty on Saturdays, At this same location, Mr. Steele REGULATIONS ON Stanley Zebrowski, son of Mr. and Sundays and other busy traffic days. adds there were no accidents on Sun­ Mrs. Adam Zebrowski, formerly of They are stationed at intersections in day, June 1, while the volunteer pa­ ARE ACCEPTABLE New Haven County where accidents trolman was on duty, but after the ITS MILK SUPPLY 10 Dubois street, Westfield, but now have occurred with the greatest fre­ service was suspended for the day of this place, has been awarded the #BtUOOt INSUKMKE AOBtCI quency and for which police direction there were four accidents within two William Churchill prize at Dartmouth Excellent Results Are jis not available. Patrol houses have hours. A car which had been stolen Statute Gives Health been erected at these locations, each and then abandoned was located by College, Hanover, N. H., which is an­ FOR. IKISURAKIGE. THAT PROTECT*"* Reported to the Motor containing a telephone and emergen- one of the patrolmen. He called the Officer Authority To nually awarded to the outstanding gK*::: Dept. in This Move In­ [cy outfit. R. Edwin Steele, secretary- club office, and the car was restored Present Such An Or­ freshman student. Zebrowski's at­ manager of the New Haven Club, re­ to its owner. Articles lost from cars tempt to obtain an education reads stituted for First Time ports that while the men are on duty were also picked up by the patrol­ dinance For Considera­ like a romance, for his attendance at there is a noticeable tendency to ob­ men and held for identification by Westfield High School totaled but rakes usually in Connecticut. serve the rules of the road, when oth­ their owners. tion at Town Meeting. two years' work, and then his fresh­ erwise there might be violations. The report of the road patrol for man year work, and then dropped out. Immediate public recognition and "One of our patrolmen," he says the first three days of its operation A situation possibly created in sev­ For eight years following he studied acceptance of the service of volunteer "who is stationed at a cur^e, counted included the following activities: Di­ eral communities in the state as a at home and worked at the same epresenti road patrolmen instituted by the eighty-one cars which started to pass rections given to motorists, 458; in­ result of the recent Supreme Court time. In his home studies he was Automobile Club of New Haven other cars on the curve and then quiries answered concerning the pa­ decision in connection with the milk guided by Herbert Kittredge, the late County has been reported to Commis­ swung back into line upon seeing trol and activities of the club, 37; as­ ordinances in the City of Shelton principal of Westfield High. After sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. him. Another patrolman, stationed sistance given in accident cases, in- brings attention to the action of the eight —«*rs of diligent study, Zebrow­ iuto Safety - Stoeckel, upon whose recommenda­ at a traffic light, observed several i eluding removal of cars from the last legislature in passing Public ski entered the senior class of the tion the plan is being tried in the motorists passing the light at the {highway and maintaining steady traf­ Acts of 1929, Chapter 272. This law high school from which he graduated United States for the first time. In wrong time and blew his whistle. He fic flow, 5; mechanical assistance, 3; permits any town, city or borough in 1921 with an "A" standing and an eep financially safe / the first three days of duty the pa­ cautioned the drivers and told them 'garage service secured, 8; inquiries to pass regulations which will tend average of 93.2 per cent in his cour­ trolmen assisted more than 500 mo­ of several lights ahead where motor­ 'answered concerning Connecticut mo­ to improve the milk supply. ses. It was discovered that he lack­ torists, in'addition to giving help in cycle policemen would undoubtedly tor vehicle laws, 3; materials in pa­ "Sec. 1. No provision of sections ed three points of the 15 required for 1 trol houses used, 3; drunken driving 2485 to 2492, inclusive, of the gener­ entrance to Dartmouth College, but nouah. Insurance is and other serious violations reported al statutes shall affect the authority this condition was waived in view of to local police authorities, 3. of any town, city or borough to enact the boy's accomplishments. To cap The State Police Department and ordinances or by-laws for the control, the climax of his freshman year at Dartmouth College, Zebrowski has ty / ff/mw/M local police authorities throughout regulation, sale or distribution, with­ New Haven County, besides the Mo­ in its limits, of milk which may be been given the highest award possi­ tor Vehicle and Highway Depart­ detrimental to public health. ble to be obtained in the freshmen ments, are co-operating closely with "Sec. 2. In any town, city or bor­ class which this year numbers 350 the club in establishing the new serv­ ough where there is no local system students. When Zebrowski entered THE BRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY ice. While the patrolmen have no of milk and cream control provided high school after a lapse of eight police authority, they work in har­ for by charter, the local health offi­ years, he was able to take third-year ESTABLISHED OVER 30YRS. mony with the police and report hit- cer or board of health may present, Latin, second-year French, senior AT HAZARDVILLE - TEL. 54 and-run drivers and other violators at a meeting of the electors warned English and senior American history. of the law. Those engaged in the and held for such purpose, proposed work have been carefully trained. rules and regulations concerning the Each has the general duties of dis­ inspection of dairies and the produc­ pensing local touring information, di­ tion, care, handling, marketing or S. L. Mitchell recting traffic, and assisting and safe­ sale of milk or cream, the protection guarding the public. of the public from the use of milk or Plumbing : Heating cream which may be detrimental to 40 HIGH STREET Graduation Exercises Impressive. the _ public health and the granting EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor presented of licenses to milk dealers. Upon ap­ TELEPHONE 196-3 i diplomas to 35 graduates of St. Jo- proval by the town, city or borough, jseph's Parochial School at interesting such rules and regulations shall be AMBULANCE and impressive exercises held Sunday submitted by the health officer to the SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS i morning in St. Patrick's Church, fol­ state department of health in accord­ lowing the 11 o'clock service. Super­ ance with the provisions of section PALILLA'S DRY intendent Edgar H. Parkman of the 2402 of the general statutes and, up­ Motor Livery For All Occasions ! public schools and several of the fac- on approval by the state department GOODS STORE Julty of the Enfield Hie1' School were of health, shall be enforced in the 44 High St., Thompsonville j present at the exercises as well as town, city or borough by the health CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 jthe parents and friends of the grad­ officer. Amendments of such rules Dressmaking by Order. Hem­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. uates, who occupied reserved seat? and regulations shall be made in ac­ stitching, Cleaning, Pressing. ! in the center aisles. Rev. Edwir. cordance with the procedure provided Gaffney was celebrant of the mass for their adoption. Get Into Cool :and the address to the graduates was "Sec. 3. Such local health officers :given by Rev. Fr. O'Connor. Organ or boards of health may revoke any slections were given by the organist, license granted in accordance here­ Miss Dorilda Castonguay, and the with after due notice and hearing for commencement hymn and other class violation of any of such rules and Linen Knickers regulations. Any person who shall songs were sung by the graduates. The exercises closed with Benediction produce, handle, mai-ket or sell milk Specially Priced of the Blessed Sacrament. The church or cream within the limits of any 90% of golf is keeping cool, and here's your sum­ was beautifully decorated with roses town, city or borough in which such After the First and cut flowers. rules and regulations are in effect mer start. Men's plus-four linen knickers at a without a license as hereinbefore pro­ bargain price, $2.95. vided shall be fined not more than Some of them are oyster white or natural linen col­ LEGAL NOTICE one hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days or both. or, others are inch-square checks in brown, blue or Notice is hereby given that a pub­ "Sec. 4. Any person claiming to Twenty-five Thousand black on white. Every pocket is bar tacked, seams lic hearing will be held by the Zon­ be aggrieved by the failure of the lo­ are double locked, buttons double sewn, and full cut ing Board of Appeals of the Town of cal health officer or board of health for both summer comfort and wear. Enfield, Conn., at the Town Building to grant a license in accordance with in Thompsonville, on Friday evening, the foregoing provisions or by the ORDER BY MAIL ... SPECIFY June 27, 1930, at 7:30 P. M., daylight action of such health officer or board Miles COLOR AND SIZE PREFERRED saving time on the application of in revoking a license may appeal Walter H. Lord for permit to sell from the action of such health officer gasoline on Enfield Street near State or board to the milk regulation board Line, Thompsonville, Conn. in accordance with the provisions of Board of Appeals of the sections 2487 and 2488 of the gener­ THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful Forbes & Wallace, Inc. Enfield Zoning Commission. al statutes. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dated at Enfield, Conn., this "See. 5. Section 2491 of the gen- 9th day of June, 1930. eral statutes is repealed." craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after (june 12-19-26) r the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous (service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of BIG NEWS operation and up-keep. in the ABOUT TIRES As you drive the Ford through many months and years you will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a! FOR FIRST TIME growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built YOU GET RIGHT into it. From every standpoint—in everything that goes to make a gqod automobile—you will know that you have made HERE IN TOWN a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase*. FIRST - LINE Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the cat and this significant, oft-repeated phrase-— "I'm glad I FIRST-QUALITY bought a Ford." TIRES DIRECT FROM FACTORY A FORD owner In New York tells of a run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copen* the entire mechanism 13,000-mile trip across the United States hagen, three gold medals in England, first AT and back in sixty days and says "the car ranking in the durability test over the was extremely economical to operate, com­ tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first LOWEST EVER SEALED STEEL fortable and speedy." A grateful father place in the 1930 reliability run conducted CHAIN - STORE tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass by the Royal Automobile Club of Swedeni* m?: The Monitor Top—you will windshield saved his wife and children This contest was an exceptionally ae* recognize ii in an instant by its PRICES. STOP from serious injury. .vere test of endurance and sturdy con* attractive modern design. With­ w Not one IN AND QET To test tires, a large company drove a struction because it was held in the dead off in it the refrigerator's entire taew Ford day and night, for an average of winter and covered 600 miles of steady mechanism is hermetically owner PRICE LIST 1500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was running over snow-covered country road» sealed so that dust, moisture, istill giving satisfactory service after and mountainous hills. \€ rustand troublecanneverenter. 105,000 miles. not A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan Lake was submerged for twelve days be­

te'' Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won: j&K;' Join im in the General Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday evening on a nation-wide N. B. C. network. All price* f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery* lis.' six out of seven leading places in a contest Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost. OPEN TILL 8 TONIGHT p in Finland, first and second in the Rafaela Universal Credit Company plan of time payment^ TELEPHONE 300 DUNLOP STORE races in Argentina, first and second in the offers another Ford economy. THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT (Factory-Owned > FORD MOTOR COMPANY POWER COMPANY 0 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 104-4

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THE THOrtlPgroj^rt^LL^ JUNE 19, 1930 • - .-w • ary department. All departments of M., Dr. W. Fletcher Daum, the min­ on his trip through Europe to thi Society. At thfe annual meeting of the school are in line condition and ister, will present a short sketch of Passion Play at Oberammergau. An the Junior Society, Miss Muriel Nor­ Dr. Edwards' life, the situation in offering will be taken. No mid-week ris, supervisor, the following officers CHURCH NEWS the school gives good promise for the Enfield calling for the sermon and service was held this week because were elected for the year: President, coming year. some of the results of the sermon. of the Grammar School graduation Miss Elsie Ingalls; vice-president, EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER The Sunday School meets at 9:30 At 6:30 P. M., cars will leave the exercises. Miss Althea Martin; secretary, Miss THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE UNITED PRBSBYTERIAN: o'clock, with classes for all ages. church for the outdoor meeting at 7 At the annual meeting of the Sen­ Joyce Warner; treasurer, Miss Mere­ "How Jesus Made Leaders of His o'clock, to be held at William Gor­ ior Christian Endeavor Society held dith Ingalls. The committees will be J Disciples" is the theme for study on don's cottage on Bald Mountain, Som- at the Gordon mountain home last appointed later. "The King Is Held in the Galleries" "next Sunday evening in the Christian ers. Kenneth E. Myers will be the Tuesday, the following officers were Sunday Morning Subject. Endeavor h^nr. A good program with leader. All are invited. The meet­ elected: President, Keith G. Eldredge; ENFIELD CONGREGATIONAL The regular quarterly communion everyone, nresent. ,, taking~ some.. - -part r»_ ing is sponsored by the Christian En­ vice-president, Miss Alice Simpson; , ~ j , c„ . ,.i„Jis the slogan of these meetings. On deavor Society. Last Sunday the ses­ secretary, Miss Amy Sampson; treas­ will be observed next Sunday in the |g unjay morning the church session sion was held at the country place of urer, Ernest Buck; social committee, Attractive Musical Program Arrang­ Suggestions In Season morning service. The services will j ^11 meet at 10 o'clock to consider Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reid in Suffield. Miss Grace Thomes, chairman, Edwin ed for Morning Service Sunday. be in keeping with the special occa- applications for church membership, Next Saturday, the annual picnic Prior, Edwin Collins, J. S. Gordon, Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, the act­ of the Church School and congrega­ Misses Mary Abbe, Marjorie Wright McCormick Mowing Machines, Osborn Ted­ sion. The theme for study will be, I Baptism will also be administered in ing pastor, will occupy the pulpit at ,im. „. x tt u • *1. n ii • „ i the morning service. The usual Wed- tion will be held at Forest Park from and Alice Simpson; Lookout commit­ The King Is Held in the Galleries, j nesday night prayer and bible study 2 to 7 P. M. Cars leave the church tee; Miss Edith Russell, chairman, the First Congregational Church in ders, McCormick Horse Rakes, Hand The topic of the 7 P. M. one hour hour at 7:30 will be held next week at 1:30. A program of sports will HeAert Wells, Misses Mary Jordon, Enfield Sunday, the service beginning service will be "The Creed of Pow­ followed by the regular choir rehear­ be in charge of the Young Men's Eunice McGuire, Mildred King and at 11:45 o'clock. The musical pro- Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Scythe er." The evening studies are plan­ sal. Our members are planning to Club. Tennis courts and the baseball Anna Norris; flower committee; Mrs. grom by the organist, Miss Ella L. take an active part in the celebration diamonds are reserved. The Church Barbara Bridge, Misses Ruth Simons, Welch, and the choir, will include the Stones, Myers Hay Track, and ned especially for young people. The next week" with' an appropriate ser- School will continue their regular Elizabeth Bridge, Margaret Gordon, following numbers: Organ prelude, series will close the last Sunday eve-j vice the following Sunday, June 29. July classes at the usual hour. The Jennette Thomes, Stella Olmsted; First Movement from the Sixth Son­ all fittings for Horse Forks. ning of June. The attendance has !The Ladies' Missionary Society will Men's Class meet at 11:45 each Sun- music committee, Mrs. Maude Hast­ ata, Mendelssohn; anthem, "I Will been encouraging all the way through ihold their monthly meeting Say. The Summer Bible School will ings, chairman, Misses Frances Buck, Magnify Thee, O God," Spence; of­ and in every way the special course tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. be open June 30, and continue daily Miriam Carson, Doris Warner, Fran­ fertory solo, "He That Keepeth Is- of study has been worth while. The !David Johnston on Spring street, until July 31 from 9 to 11. Graded ces Collins and Clarence Martin, Jr.; rael," Mrs. Theodore Richardson; or­ children's day services last Sunday! ' lessons for all ages under experienc­ prayer meeting committee, Miss Mar­ gan postlude, "Sortie in D Minor," was possibly the most complete we FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ed teachers. The Christian Endeav­ ion Wilson, chairman, Miss Bertha Rogers. This will be Mr. Kennedy's or Society have prepared plans for a Geo. S. Phelps & Co. have ever had. The parents and fam- ' Holcomb, Stephen Bridge, Misses :last service for the remainder of the lhes turned out, making the attend-1 Dr. Daum Will Present Short Sketch float in the parade during the 250th Marguerite Mathewson, Helen Firtion j summer. Sunday school will follow ance the largest in our Children's day j of Early Enfield Minister's Life, [anniversary. Miss Georgia Brainard and Isabel Steele. It was voted to ,the morning service. A- week from PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. history. Nine graduates from the The outstanding religious event of and Arthur Blowen are the commit­ ask the pastor to hold a joint instal­ : Sunday, Old Home Day, Rev. David primarv department and seven from the 250 years of Enfield's history was tee in charge. The finance commit­ lation in July with the Junior C. E. |L. Yale, a former pastor, will preach. the cradle roll. Some 17 are still on' the sermon preached by Rev. Jonath- tee will meet at the home of Mrs. - the cradle roll. Two infants were'an Edwards, July 8, 1741, on the top- Henry S. Cooper on Pearl street to­ baptize^ also. Diplomas were given ic, "Sinners in the Hands of An morrow evening at 8 P. M. * ii graduates and bibles also Angry God." In the First Presbyter- to all the gradu'ates from the prim- 'ian Church next Sunday at 10:30 A. METHODIST EPISCOPAL

"The Ideal Church" Pastor's Theme For Sunday Morning Address. At the morning worship service at LAST CALL! WILLIAM E. SAVAGE 10:30 next Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev. G. General Contractor and Builder Stanley Helps, will take for the sub­ ject of his address, "The Ideal Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons Church." The choir will render spe­ 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 cial musical numbers and will include the trio: "Lead Me By the Hand" THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR THOMPSONVILLE THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL from Butterfield's "Belshazzar," and FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE! a soprano and contralto duet, "My Goes to Press At Noon Heavenly Home" by Hawley. Sun­ day evening at 7, a combined open air j service arranged by the Christian Endeavor and Epworth League will THIS SATURDAY—JUNE 21 be held at the summer home of Mr. Gordon in, Somers. Popular hymn A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION singing and an open forum for dis­ cussion will be features of this serv­ All orders for New Service, Additional Listings, of doing, good work for the past ice, to which all are invited. Tues­ day evening at 8, the quarterly con­ Changed Listings or Yellow Page Advertising must be 35 years can be of much value to ference will be held in the chapel, you in building your monument. and the district superintendent, Rev. M. E. Genter, will preside. All offi­ placed at our Business Office before noon, Saturday, cial members are requested to at­ Thompsonville Monumental Works tend. Sunday, June 29, at the close- M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor of the anniversary celebration, will June 21, to be listed in this new issue. be observed as Old Home Sunday, OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 [when former members revisiting the l town will be heartily welcomed to THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY their old home church.

HAZARDVILLE METHODIST

Special Masonic Services for St. John MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Observance Next Sunday. (•••Mi (Incorporated 1861) Doric Lodge, No. 94, A. F. and A. r.'; : < M., and Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., will j attend divine worship Sunday morn- 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. jing at the 11 A. M. hour. The Ma­ Ihe Perfected Oil Burner sonic quartet will sing and the men's A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 'chorus of the Brotherhood class will WITH ASSETS OVER ilead the worship services. The pas- Itor, Rev. O. W. Bell, a member of the $25,000,000 jDeWitt Clinton Lodge of Sandwich, put in your home i Mass., will preach from the theme, j"The Righteousness That Exceedeth." We Have No Stockholders ; Friends of the fraternal orders and [visitors will be welcome. The church by people who know how! DEPOSITS made during the first five i school meets at the usual hour of 10 calendar days of any month, will draw A. M., under the leadership of John interest from the first day of that month. S. Gordon, superintendent. Christian Endeavor Junior Society will meet at 3 P. M:, with Elsie and Meredith In­ Present Rate Payable galls leading the discussion. The Senior C. E. Society will meet at of Interest 5% Quarterly 6:30 P. M., with Miss Edith Smith Ill131 0 matter how good an oil will cost to give you the utmost in oil heat comfort and health. leading the meeting. Rev. G. Stan­ burner may be, it will not do Their recommendation of Gilbert & Barker Flexible Flame Oil Burnett January, April, July and October 1st. ley Helps of the Thompsonville Meth­ will be made only because they have examined every burner on the market odist Church will give an illustrated its job properly unless it is lecture Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M., installed by people who know and have chosen this one because they believe it will serve you best. their business. Proud as its Here at last is an easily installed, reasonably priced oil burner, which manufacturers are of the Flexible Flame Oil Burner, they are will take the smallest amount of low-priced fuel oil and turn it for you i«qually proud of the people who represent them in selling it and into the greatest amount of heat. That means money saving. It will burn

Linstalling it. that oil in a non-roaring, softly luminous flame of maximum radiant That is the advantage of producing a top notch product. It attracts to heat value—which is what the modern type home boiler needs. More it, distributors and dealers who know most about the business, and who money saved. It will give you a small flame or a big one, a short one or have had years of experience. These people—these skillful experienced a long one, a wide one or a narrow one, according to the size boiler in distributors and dealers—mean just as much to you as the burner itself. which it is used. It is the only burner made which can do this. It has 3 MORE DAYS A burner is only as good as its installation. Your satisfaction will rest no wasteful pilot light. It will not interfere with your radio. on their good work just as much as on the perfected piece of machinery Put it in your cellar, set your thermostat at the temperature you like, OUR STUPENDOUS MONEY - SAVING SALE WILL produced by Gilbert & Barker, to keep your home warm and comfortable. and forget your heating problem.You will get heat exactly as and when you This announces, therefore, not need it, Winter and Spring and FalL POSITIVELY END MONDAY, JUNE 23 only a perfected oil burner with If you wish, you can have the burner supply your hot water all-year'round. 6even years' experimentation behind Gilbert & Barker FLEXIBLE FLAME Inner Spring Window it, produced by a company which has OIL HLKNEK This burner is simply andsturdily been ,making oil burning equipment 1 Fits any heating built to operate silently, month in and system. Mattress Friday, Saturday Shades for forty years. It announces also for month out, year in and year out, with 2 J/.'ftl any nxe your satisfaction the advice and the homn. little or no need for service. It is abso­ help and the proper installation serv­ 3 ,411 parts outside fire-box. lutely safe. Its operation usually $18.95 ice of a distributing organization 4 Lowoprratingcost. 44c costs less than coal and it will save and Monday with many years of experience instal­ 5 Dependable-needs little scrvice. its price many times ov.er in conveni­ ling oil burners in the homes of this 6 iVo radio interfer­ ence and your family's good health. 3-Piece 9x12 Rugs territory. When you call them in to ence. Until 9:00 P. M. 7 Long-lived. Living Room Made by Congol- ask how your home may best be Send the coupon below for the 8 Eniirelyautomatic. book"WhatYou Should Know About Suite eum Co. heated, they will make a survey of 9 St/cnl and safe. OilIIeat"or communicate direct with Thousands of dollars worth of furni­ your heating needs without cost or 10 [Jacked by sixty - five years' experience. ture, bedding, floor coverings, wall obligation and tell you exactly what the distributor whose name appear# $5.95 ihould be done and how little it at the bottom of this announcement.. $89.00 paper, radios, stoves and ranges at a 3-Burner fraction of their value. Cost, over­ Cotton Wool Gas Range head, profit — everything forgotten. Mattress Gray Enamel We must raise CASH! Your oppor­ Full size. Rolled S. L. and S. H. Willson tunity of a lifetime! Buy now and edge. 86 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn, $21.95 have no regrets later. Everything sold during the sale carries a full $6.95 Model 91 Majestic guarantee. Open evenings. 3-Door Radio Refrigerator Complete with White enamel in­ tubes. terior. 7iT6ert & uaa ricerrk< V* $98.00 CASH ONLY $15.95 OIL BURNER Gilbert & Barker Mfg. Cq. Springfield, Man.

ZWhat You Should Know ~'I Jmm.AT TG* BOM.' ENFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY $encl Coupon for Tull Inforfliotioft 90 Main Street Phone 827 Thompsonville, Ct. t , a -*vmrw&3K& ' T M:^y- '/ 3* 5jjM' ••; <<*• »^"' 4 PBIGBT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 * f $ tainment and education both for the power company crowd and the spec­ tators was the competition between GRADUATION AT ^ IKI - ^ - 'T ^ ^ _ zr- • ^ " ii two teams in the Schaefer method of prone pressure resuscitation. The \ It ^ H j- Since list October -America has been passing EMPLOYES HAVE electric team was awarded the decis­ HAZARDVILLE ion but the judges at the same time JSf through a period of depression—a condition that made honorable mention of the gas ANNUAL OUTING and water team, which made a very Exercises For the Gram­ :ment has caused unemploxrnent, retrenchment and« creditable showing against the vet­ mar School Held Last downward revision of prices. To help meet this r.i eran electric team that made such a "Northern Conn. Organ-ogood showing recently at Waterbury Night in School Audi­ condition, to stimulate industry and to reduce| ^Tfltinn WnlH F!nlovable i"1 a State-wide competition. Lineup Prices! IZilllOn noia JMlJOydUlC if teams follow; Efectric, Hastings, torium—35 In Class. ? I unemployment... Gatherinsr at Riverside ;Barber, MacFawn, Patterson, Videon; |( Y'" , a X J I R? J I gas and water, Fletcher, Chillson, The graduating exercises for the Park Saturday Alter- jFriedrichs, Frank Patterson, King. 35 members of the graduating clAss j Promptly at 5:30, dinner was serv- noon. ed at Green Gables Inn. The menu of the Hazardvillte Grammar School J. L. renney Company has follows: Celery, rolls, olives, fruit were held in the school auditorium irt ( "the annual outing of the employes cup, steamed clams with butter sauce, that village last evening. There w3r$ i of : t"he Northern Connecticut Power broiled steak, French fried and mash­ ed potatoes, tomato and 35 pupils in the graduating class*] : Company was held Saturday after- cucumber The first honor scholar was Stephen i ' noon at Riverside Park. The party, John' AC\vanacna'lledkthemdto ^Jder i S™ith> while bonor^le "mention was i nwnbering 125 people, arrived at the after the dinner had been served and MariT" K?ng, ^Morehouse, park* at 1:30 and gathered at the pic- introduced Walter P. Schwabe, man­ Ahtonie Thompson, Joyce Warner nit? benches where a luncheon consist­ ager of the company. After a short and Wanda Wence; The following is j ing of sandwiches, steamed clams and address, Mr. Schwabe presented the the program of the exercises as car-j coffee was served. Immediately af- prizes to the various prize winners. ried out: Address of welcome, Steph­ ter the eats the crowd adjourned to An entertainment following, present­ en Smith; processional; invocation,' the baseball field where the "Amos's" ed the following talent: Donald Gour- Rev. 0. W. Bell; opening of court; resumed their fued with the "An­ lie, piano selections; Miss Irene Mc- class history, Antonia Thompson; es-j dy's." Mr. Martell of the Connecti­ Gonigle of San Antonio, Texas, piano say, "The Man Mighty," Joseph Rich; ! cut Light and Power Co., had been selections; Mrs. C. D. Briggs, vocal essay, "Through Trials to Triumph," drafted as the "ump" for this partic­ selectiins; Miss Phylis Quinn, tropi­ Marion King; songs, "Song of the I ular game and got away without be- cal dance and tap dance; Miss Elean­ Saber," Offenbach, "Song of Arthur's ihg lynched, which is something. or Sheridan, recitations; Harold Knights," Baldwin; class prophecy, The "Amos's" captained by Frank Quinn, solo; "Herby" Clark, harmon­ Ina Morehouse and Wanda Wence; Udyd won out, not on a foul either, ica selections; and Alden MacFawn piano solo, Janet Bridge; songs, "^.t ncjf Harvey Slamon's team, the "An- assisted by Harold Videon, Jack Bil- Nightfall," Baldwin, "Song "of Part­ Sy's" now is two games in arrears in lers, Bill Barber and Matt Patterson ing," Behr; class will, Lawrence Dor- the^ annual baseball world "serious." j in a touching rendition of their spe- I _r ut the store eski; dance, "Reap the Flax" (Swed­ rm An outstanding feature was "Bill"|cial vocal number, "The Lost Sheep ish), Alice Smith, Helen Firtion, Lil­ 4i v I ;> fiarber in high silk hat playing third on the Mountain." The singing of lian Ladyga, Irene Chaput, Helen base. The horseshoe tournament for "America" by the entire gathering Chickowski, with music by the girls' Store-wide, our dounters are packed full of goods, sheets and pillow cases, domestics, tne women was run off during the closed the day's outing, an outing chorus; decision of the jury; presen­ values truly exceptional when compared with silks, cosmetics, toilet goods, hosiery and un­ ball game and resulted as follows: voted bv everyone as the best yet. tation of diplomas, Supt. E. H. Park- First, Mrs. Fx-ank Wackford, .Jr.; The judges of the sports were as fol­ man; presentation of class gift; class prices which were effective last October or derwear. second, Mrs. Alfred Noll. Bill'Gard- lows: Messrs. Schwabe, Smith, Mar- song. ; tier was head judge, assisted by telle, Mayo and Reynolds. The following are the members of even last January. Our No. 449 silk hosiery j'Ceorge Hennessey. the graduating class: Donald Allen,Ji In announcing new low prices and new high i The following events featured the Six Months for Wet Driving. George Carr, Marshall Closson, Earl j that formerly sold at $1.49 is now $1.29. \"0 Limpick Meat" held after the ball In the Superior Court at Hartford Conlon, Earl Davis, Lawrence Dores- j Sheets that were $1.29 are now 98c. Our Pay values we rededicate ourselves to our old ; .game: A Driving Finish," first, Mrs.! on Tuesday of this week, John Pay- ki, Stanley Grogesky, Peter Karshis, j, Company slogan: "WE ALWAYS HAVE ! Harold Videon, second Mrs. Alfred |inski of this town was sentenced to Stanley Dugas, Walter Luczai, Ar-1 Day Overalls are down from $1.29 to $1.10. i Noll; "wheel barrow race," first, six months in jail, the mandatory thur Lynch, Francis McNeil, Frank | AND ALWAYS WILL UNDER SELL." Miss Florence Ferguson, second, Mrs minimum penalty for driving while Monesky, Dumont Parker, Benedict | You will find in our $19.75 men's suits of to­ •Harold Videon; "an eye for an eye," t under the influence of liquor. Pay- Putriment, William Reynolds, Joseph j Our reason and excuse for soliciting your first, Miss Florence Ferguson; sec-;inski, a farmer, was arrested by Pa- Rich, Stephen Smith, Edward Thomp- j day many of the same fine fabrics that were ond, Mrs. Alfred Noll. The men's I trolman Earl Reynolds on May 11, son, John Wlotkowska, Anthony Wor- j used«in making higher priced lines a few patronage is just that— events resulted as follows: Wheel!after a collision with a machine driv- necki, Janet Bridge, Irene Chaput, barrow race, "Don" Comstock first, (en by Benjamin Guditis. He was pro- chaput,Tie!en' Ch^ckowsk*C Ce-' II short months ago* Harvey Slamon second; shoe race, Al-inounced under the influence ot liquor cil., Crochetiere,p,.npv,ptiprp MargaretMavrarpt Filossie,Filossie 1 WE SAVE YOU MONEY! bert Novak first, Harvey Slamon sec-j by a local physician and convicted in Helen Firtion, Marion King, Lillian ond; suit case race, Frank Patterson I the town court, which imposed a six Ladyga, Jessie Lucay, Ina Morehouse, Below yoti will fii^d other concrete evidence These new low prices call for quick action. first, Harvey Slamon, second. At the months' sentence. He took an ap- Alice Smith, Antonia Thompson, | ;j)ool, the feature was a tilting battle peal to the Superior Court, which re­ Jovce Warner and Wanda Wence. of the new lower prices and higher values Iwhich the judges finally gave to Ed- quired only 20 minutes to find Pay- Don't delay. Visit our store at * once 'dio Noon and Don Comstock, inski guilty. He was represented by with which our store is packed and a glance convince yourself of the fact that An ^vent which furnished*, enter- Atty. Myron A. Burgess. GATES-ATKINSON NUPTIAL at our windows will show them jammed full West Hartford Girl Bride of Bing- hamton Man Last Monday. with exceptional .savings in cotton piece Prices Are Down — Buy Now! . Relatives and friends in this place I 'attended the wedding of Miss Rosa­ mond Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. Ed­ ; nplUV. Get Reacly for The ward Pickford Atkinson of South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, former­ Price ly of Springfield, and John McArthur New Low Prices Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coit DRASTIC Is Gates of Walnut street, Binghamton, BRING GREATER-THAN-EVER Anniversary N. Y., which took place Monday at | Down SAVINGS ON ... 12:30 at the South Congregational Decorate Your Home with COLONIAL Chui-ch, Springfield. Rev. James Gor-1 REDUCTIONS don Gilkey, pastor, performed the | On PAINT and Have a Permanent ceremony, using the single ring serv-1 : on our famous W ASH GOODS ice. Mr. Kello"-" church organist, ] Famous Decoration! played the wedding music. Mrs. John i Cotton prices fell... we're reducing, our COLONIAL PAINTS not only beautify your D. Thorns of Waterbury, classmate j prices too ... not for a "sale" Taut to home but protect it against the weather. of the bride at the New Britain Nor­ share the savings with you! mal School, was matron of honor, and "Natjpn-Wide" Sheets Granite State Lawn Mowers, Turf Edgers Lloyd Fowles of Portland, Me., serv­ 445 "Rondo" Soiesettes and Grass Shears, Goodyear Garden Hose ed Mr. Gates as best man. Cotton prices dropped! YOU get the and Lawn Sprinklers for your lawns. The bride wore a shell pink chiffon I Cambric That silk-like - cot­ frock with horsehair hat in harmony, | savings . ..without;any.change in the now 22c yd. ton .fabric. Fast and carried a bouquet of pink snap­ famous "Nation-Wide" quality! color. • dragon and delphinium. Her attend-1 Hose Flower sprigged ant wore nile green chiffon, with hat ^ -• , , . patterns. 36 inches now 27c yd. The Thompsonville and shoes to match and carried a I Sheets Sheeting now bouquet of pink roses and lavender| wide. sweet peas. Following the ceremony i 72x99 in 98c 9|4 Unbleached, 31c Printed a wedding breakfast and reception I 81x99 in.|. 9§c Bleached, yd 35c Cheviots . Shantung Hardware Company were held at the Hotel Kimball. The young couple left during the after-1 si " .. • Fine for shirts. In Rayoii - cotton. 36- 114 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 420 noon for an unannounced wedding Cases Tubing 79c stripes and checks. inches wide. trip, and upon their return will make pair their home at the Loomis School at 42x36 in., ea '25c 40 in., yd.' ;...... 21c now 10c yd. now 69c yd. Windsor, Conn. The bride is a grad­ uate of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy in | BUY NOW! Buy Now! BUY NOW! f. Hartford, and the New Britain Nor­ mal School, and has been a teacher in I / South Manchester. The groom is a graduate of the Binghamton High School and Springfield College, class Readjustment — New Low Prices SISITZKY'S of 1926, and is a member of the fac- | ulty at Loomis Institute. Save Prices That Will Graduate From Norma] School. Money Touch PUBLIC MARKET The annual graduation exercises of "PAY DAY" OVERALLS the New Britain State Normal School All-Time 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 will be held next Tuesday. Among | On These These are the well known "Pay Day" Over­ the 123 graduates will be the Misses alls, made of heavy 2.20 blue denim. Cut Carolyn R. Blowen, Mary E. Carroll | Store-wide Low and Fannie M. Niemiec of this place, j full and roomy for freedom of movement— Now The chief address will be given by Readjustments triple stitched throughout with six pockets. $1.10 Levels! Money Saving Prices for j Dr. A. F. Myers, director of teacher Either Overalls or Jumper, each at this new training of the State Board of Edu- j low price. Buy Now! cation and Dr. A. B. Meredith, State Friday and Saturday Commissioner, will present the cer­ tificates. Readjustment — New Low Prices Fresh Killed Native Broilers Readjustment Readjustment — New Low Prices —New Low Small Stewing Fowl 28c lb. •I. Prices! Small Roasting Chickens 39c lb. up Edward Leete Choice Veal Chops 25c lb. Funeral Stewing Veal 12V2C lb. Director "Big Mac" No. Legs of Winter Lamb 33c lb. OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 39c lb TELEPHONE 186 449 Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 25c lb. up Work Shirts Dresses Best Rib Corned Beef 18c lb. Residence: 107 ENFIELD 8T. Men's Si|y; . Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. TELEPHONE 197 Hose Choice Tender Short or Sirloin Steaks, 39c lb. in Unexcelled Values at Now Service FISH DEPARTMENT ^ 59c Weight Live Shore Mackerel 15c lb. NOW Steamer Mackerel 12c lb. • fe Boys' Sizes ; . . 49c Steamer Haddock 8c lb. TAR 15" Just imagine! A lower-than-ever price $1.29 on "Big Mac" Work Shirts—those out­ Live Shore Haddock 12c lb. PATTERN At this revised Indeed these dresses are remarkable values . . < standing shirts that are made of fine 26 price, buy a fVianlcn to. the tireless effort of our New York Large Scollops $1.00 qt. piece Jet and coarse yarn chambrays.. They are dozen pairs in foJL *16.25 buyers to secure the smart styles at the lowest Halibut, Steak Cod, Steak Blue, Haddock, Butterfish, Skin- c cut big and roomy all .over.| All sizes. a chdice of the „ , less Haddock, Fillets, Salmon and Quohaugs. Molyneux, famous Parisian *iew shades. possible price! Every dress is fashioo-right In) style dictator, sponsors BUY NOW!" oolor, material aad rylvag! Pine Granulated Sugar ~ 10 lbs. for 49c "Paris," the lovely new pat­ Buy Now! te'-f - tern in Wm. Rogers Fancy Fresh Churned Butter 37c lb. L BUY NOW! k Premier Coffee 39c lb. & Son Silvcrpla^e. J? y * r Nayasset Coffee : 23c lb. Priced so low no one Regular 45c Coffee, special 39c lb. need get along with Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops, special 29c lb. chcap silver. Guar­ till Slitter's Pure Catsup - . , : 2 bottles for 25c anteed for 35 years. illll INC. Fancy Sliced Peaches - - 19c can PSi 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles for 45c Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c J.C. ffiwmt, Baker's Cocoa ; 19c can Palm and Olive Oil Soap 12 cakes for 59c D ..A R T M £ NT • S T O R •• Weston Assorted English Biscuits, special 39c pkg. A. B. Mitchell Opp. Fire Station Main and Jtforth Main Streets v Thompsonville, Conn* Fancy Old Potatoes ...... — —...... 45c pedt Thomptoavillq, Conn. ste/ •> ' V * $ 9 * 1 ^-•, ...... y'-