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i|J nr 4 ^^ ' ^ T v ^^ ^ ^^ • „j, 1L? ! ^ pspgg •V '•jfl ' t| ? < '•'r...',:.,v Sfti*».e (huy The Best .; ^ ». . ^ Newspaper Advertising Published Medium : in the in Town of mtx Northern Enfield, Ct. Connecticut Vv - J "* ' •• •• '• COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE
Fifty-Seventh Year—No. 14. THOMPSONYILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c.
FATHER MALLEY The Press Honored DR. J. F. DOWLING With Membership in Welfare Costs Show CELEBRATES FIRST Half-Century Club LONG PROMINENT Continues To Increase MASS HERE SUNDAY In recognition of the fact IN HARTFORD DIES Big Reduction Here that The Press has published for over fifty years it has been Services at 11 A. M. Will honored with membership in Death Ends Career of the Half-Century Club of The Comparison of June and January Figures Indi Although Interest at Present Centers Upon Town Be Attended by Many American Press Association. Widely Known Figure The certification came this cate That the Expenses of This Department Council Plan, Leaders of Both Major Groups Parishioners, Relatives week in the form of an engrav in Medical and Civic ed membership certificate Have Been Cut in Two—Less Money Will Be Are Looking Toward September Caucuses— and Friends—Will Ar which states as folows: "Hav Affairs — First Began rive Home Today. ing published continuously more Practice Here. Needed Next Year. Korona Candidate for First Selectman. than 50 years Thompsonville Press has been certified for The funeral of Dr. John F. Dow- With the approach of the special Rev. Lawrence Joseph Malley, son membership in The American According to figures just compiled of John L. Malley of North Main Press Half-Century Club and ling of 281 North Oxford street, Esteemed Resident by Supervisor Harold J. Bromage of election scheduled for August 9, j Seeks Nomination is entitled to proclaim such Hartford, one of Hartford's most the Town Welfare Department, the which constitutes a referendum onj street and the late Ellen (Heenahan) Malley, who was ordained to the membership in all public an distinguished medical men and at one Dies In 85th Year cost of maintaining the families and the question of the Town Council For First Selectman nouncements." The certificate individuals in need has been more priesthood at impressive exercises time a resident and practitioner here, Plan, political discussion continues to in Rome, Italy, on March 19 of this is signed by the officers of The than cut in two in the past six American Press Association. will be held from his late home to months. Mr. Bromage, in his compi increase. While much of the discus- year, will celebrate his first mass next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock The Press, of course, is grati morrow morning at 9:30, with serv lation, takes for comparison the . sion revolves around the Town Coun in St. Patrick's Church. Father Mal fied at this honor, and the ices at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's months of January and June of this cil Plan, leaders of both organiza ley arrived in this country this morn membership certificate was Cathedral, and burial will be in St. year. January was the heaviest tions are looking forward to the ing from Europe, aboard the S. S. promptly framed and hung in a Patrick's Cemetery here. month of the year, the report show prominent place in the sanctum. ing that there were 202 cases com September caucuses. At the pres Washington of the United States Dr. Dowling, who died Tuesday, Line and was greeted by his father The Press began publication in was president emeritus of the staff prising 752 individuals on the relief ent writing it appears that the Town and brothers arid sister, John and 1880 and is now in its 57th at St. Francis' Hospital, Hartford. rolls. The total cost of these cases Council Plan may not be adopted or Francis, and Miss Mary Malley, and year. '•? In 1935, due to failing health, he felt for January was $7,131, of which the if adopted will win by a very slim his aunt, Miss Mary Malley. They obliged to resign as head of the hos town paid $4,996, the State $2,004, and other municipalities $91. margin. Apparently the "Plan^iag are expected to arrive home here this pital staff after 20 years of service evening about 7 P. M. Father Mal in that position and was named presi The figures for June, as indicated • caused neither the discussion nor ih- ley sailed from Havre, France, July PLAN PUBLICITY dent emeritus. One of Hartford's by the report, are almost less than terest which existed at the time of 15, and stopped for a brief time at most widely known men, Dr. Dowling one-half that of January in numbers the referendum two years ago, when, Southampton, England, and Queens- was born in Meriden, Conn., July 8, and cost. During June there were town, Ireland, leaving the latter MOVEMENT FOR 1856, a son of Peter and Elizabeth 337 individuals on relief, of which it was defeated. _ < i 214 were chargeable to this town, 111 Discussions of candidates in both: place on the 19th. (Moran) Dowling. He was educated major parties indicate that many of The services next Sunday, which in Meriden, at New York University to the State and 12 to other cities the candidates for first selectman will will consist of a solemn high mass, COUNCIL PLAN and Long Island College Hospital. and towns. The total expense for automatically become candidates for will be attended by many parishion Following his graduation from June was $3,484, of which the town's President of the Town Council. The j ers, relatives and friends of the medical school he first began the share was $2,059, the State paid outstanding political development young priest. Assisting Father Mal Group to Meet Tomor practice of medicine in Thompson $1,317 and other municipalities $108. of the week is the generally acccpted ley will be his cousin, Rev. John B. ville, where he became a leading The record for July so far shows 97 fact that former Selectman Andrew, Malley of New Britain, as deacon, row Night to Devise practitioner and was a member of cases composed of 61 families and 36 the Board of Health and of the Town individuals. Of these cases 71 are Korona will be a candidate for the of- j Rev. Thomas J. McMahon of St. Ways and Means to In chronic due to old age or no employ fice of first selectman. While Mr. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y., School Board. In December of 1895 as subdeacon, and Rev. William P. he moved to Hartford and located his able members in the household, and Korona has made no public announce ANDREW KORONA form Electors of Town Course ;y of The Sprin£f.eld Union 26 cases are supplemental relief. ment it is understood that he has Kilcoyne, pastor of the church, as home and office on North Main street, 1 of Its General Merits. which location he occupied for many MISS EMMA F. LAY Supervisor Bromage adds the fol confided his intention to close friends. master of ceremonies. The sermon lowing comment to his statistics: This means that Mr. Korona will en-1 will be preached by Rev. Edwin T.' years during which he became Hart Gaffney of New Haven, who for, sev ford's outstanding physician. "July figures indicate approximately ter a contest with Representative M.' TANGUAYP0STT0 What will undoubtedly prove the 75 per cent of present case load is W. Hullivan who is definitely con eral years was stationed here ;as a On April 14, 1896, he married Miss beginning of an intensive campaign Margaret J. Leary, whom he leaves, MISS EMMA F. LAY permanent. In this class are old age sidered a candidate for this office.] curate, and is a close personal friend aliens not eligible for Old Age Pen- Whether the fight will become three of Father Malley. to acquaint the electors of the town of Hazardville, a member of the BE REPRESENTED Leary family, long prominent in the ision; families having no head or em- or four cornered is not yet certain, The altar boys will be his brother, with the superior merits of the Town jployable member, and temporary un- but it is possible by caucus time Francis Malley, and three cousins, Council Plan of government in con affairs of the town. Of their mar FORMER TEACHER riage, three children were born to 1 employment due to illness. Also in- that others will enter. i Raymond and Francis Malley and trast with the present administrative 1 AT CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. Dowling, Attorney Leo eluded are persons at State Sana- On the Republican side it is con- John Kennedy. The ushers during system, will get underway tomorrow taria; town's share of widow aid pay ceded that First Selectman Edward J. , . , , , the service will be his two cousins, evening at a meeting of the publicity J. Dowling, a practicing lawyer in BURIED TUESDAY r Hartford and a member of the Hart ments, and children in various State O'Donnell will be renominated by his Delegates and Members William F. Malley, Jr., and Thomas committee, representing both the Cit institutions. The remaining 25 per party caucus, as will Selectman Hen P. Malley, Jr. Special music will be izens Committee which has sponsored ford Board of Police Commissioners, Mrs. James L. Crowley of East Final Rites for Respect cent of case load comprises families ry E. Smith. Whether the Republi of Legion Here to At rendered by an all male choir under and developed the Plan, and the with insufficient income. The relief can organization will endorse Demo the direction of Miss Dorilda Cas- Thompsonville Board of Trade. Hartford, and John F. Dowling, Jr., of Hartford. He leaves also a ed Old Resident Are i expenditures for this class is rela- cratic candidates for other offices is 1 tend Annual Session in tonguay, organist. Solo numbers will The publicity group were select 1 owerthan in the 75 per cent open to question. It is generally, be sung by Francis A. Burke, William ed at a joint meeting held by both granddaughter, Mary Susan Dowling, Attended by Many Rel- considered that the Republicans will New Haven, Opening A. Furey, Jr., John A. Langford, as groups Tuesday evening at the of daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Leo sistant superintendent of the public fice of Chairman John M. Savage on J. Dowling. atives and Friends—|,''No increase in costs is expected endorse Town Clerk and Treasurer on July 29. *x i«j ;during the balance of summer and Timothy J. Sullivan. Some of the schools, and Edward A. Fennell of Pearl street. Mr. Savage was also In his career in the field of medi nr T named to head the proposed commit cine, Dr. Dowling gave great and XV aS Long An Invalid. • early fall, and in fact probably will Republican organization favor an en Both the regularly elected dele New York City, a native of this ! not exceed appropriation of $50,000 dorsement of Tax Collector Francis town and former member of St. Pat tee, and he will be assisted by Peter long service to Hartford, his adopted gates and alternates of Horace J. rick's Church choir. city. In 1915 he became a member With a large attendance of rela- J; ^ yeai. The greatest items of A. Burke, but that this will occur is T Post No> 80 American Le. A. Crombie, Judge Leo J. Dowd, for e re y of the Hartford Board of Health andjtives and friends present, funeral j ® ^ . ? "^vidual cases, total- doubtful, inasmuch as a number*of . * to ther with ^ite a number Seated in the sanctuary during the mer Representative Miss Julia > H. Doyle, who introduced the original, occupied the presidency_ . of that, Board services were conducted Tuesday! j f, ' Hospital and medical care, Republican leaders consider that too £f m'emlfers of the po^t will be service will be many visiting priests, - - - Vmmp lf;"d the care of children in various including local young men who were measure in the General Assembly two i for four years. Far in advance of j afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home, n many endorsements weaken their or-jent at- the opening of the State Con- otate ^institutions. There is every P ordained to the priesthood in years vears ago, Harvey C. Brainard, pres-! other scientific men he urged and; for Miss Emma Frances Lay, 85, one I gamzation In the event of the pas-j vention at New Haven on next a ro natlon past, former curates at St. Patrick's ident of the Rotary Club, and Frank was responsible for the installation ] of Thompsonville's oldest and long- i "c PP P of sage of the Town Council Bill the Thursday, July 29. The convention of health services and hygiene in the .time residents, who died at her home j less than $50,000V '? ffor°r nexnext„t vear>rear wl11 tax collector would be appointed[by wiU confinue through Friday and Church and others with whom Father A. Stuart, past president of the y schools. Dr. Dowling was honored ion School street Sunday after an ill-! wpf" ', depending: of course on the Council and no longer elected at,s turd th 30th *d 31st_ Malley came in contact during the Board of Trade. years of his education. Among those The joint meeting was the result by the medical fraternities by election ness of twelve and a half years. A situation. The district caucus and elections expected^ to attend are Rev. John of the endorsement of the Town to various posts, including president Rev. Dr. W. Fletcher Daum, pastor! i will take place on Thursday about 6! rviftov^ Florida, Rev. Thomas A. Council Plan at a well attended ses and trustee of the Hartford Medical of the First Presbyterian Church, of P M„ at a place to be announced byiJoyce, 0. P.t of'the Dominican'order sion held last Thursday evening by Society, president of the Hartford ficiated. The bearers were D. Wil TERRORS A.C.T0 n en 1S 1C SHAKER PINES TO rL J 'w r,.Pn nf w- Commander, j of New H Rev. Francis Toolan the Board of Trade in Odd Fellows County Medical Society, vice-presi liam Brainard, George H. Cunning George W. Green of Windsor There Is. J., 0f Holy Cross College, Rev building, at which time President dent of the State Medical Society, ham, Albert J. Epstein, all of this appears to be n coontest for the com-jMa].CUs Murtagh of Pittsfield Rev Peter A. Crombie was authorized to and a fellow of the American Medi town, Raymond W. Wiesing of Port- HOLD SIX NIGHT BE PURCHASED BY mandership of the district and Vice- Frederick Olschafskie of Rockville appoint a committee of six from the cal Association. His high place as chester, N. Y., Harold H. Wiesing of 'Commander Edward Dion of Hart-1 Rev. joseph Cunningham of Hart board to cooperate with the citizens f practitioner and member of the Providence, R. I., and J. Everett ford will be automatically moved up,f0rd, Rev. R0v Landry of Baltic, Rev. committee which is promoting the medical profession was indicated by i Wiesing of Holyoke, the latter thr.ee CARNIVAL HERE to the. top position. Several promin-I john F. Keeney of South Noi'walk his holding of the office of chairman j being nephews of the deceased. Bur STATE PARK ASS'N I ent Legionnaires have movement under authority of a town announced j ReV- Frankim J. Corrigan of Green- meeting vote, and placed financial as- of the committee on ethics for the ial was in Pine Hill Cemetery, West- C a n d ida C y f the P0St Vice 'Km a n d P a n d h;v h °^i. "| Rct. Paul T. Di^iam of Strat- sistS atthe''disposal £ the conv Hartford County Medical Society. field, Mass. u -i-fnvr? cmri t? +« vonvaconf First Annual Event by Preservation of Forest I Commandex.... and have .been „ QuiteQ ite acac-j forcj an(j RevPov William F. O'Brien of mittee. Citizens named to represent In addition to being president of Miss Lay was born in Pittsfield, itive in their campaign for support Baltic. the board were President Crombie, the staff at St. Francis' Hospital, he Mass., on April 9, 1852, the daughter Athletic Organization in East Part of Town Isi& omTV, tw. Tan!?JiS .de.leptes; , . , | Following the church services a re- Treasurer John Pickens, George E. wac a consultant staff member of of Ralph and Betsey (Yale) Lay The locala post is interested in the I eeption and dinner will be held at his at Higgins School Field 1113 Allen, Albert J. Epstein, Frank A. the Hartford, Mount Sinai, Municipal I When two years of age the family rvmsncrn1 555 nf onp
I were turned in by both clubs, errors Patrevitamen opened their first ii* *V i-A of ommission were common. Somers- ning with a bang which had the large ille, and even more so, the Bigelow throng wondering if they were going team, were guilty of several bone- to repeat their first round perform head plays. ance, when they won by a 10 to 0 Urbon and Lakqnski hooked up in i score. Silansky, Gongola and Angel- IN THE SPORTS HERE a pitching battle, with each twirler ica singled in order as the Bigelow being wild enough to be effective. rooters began to get a bit excited. PS Besides hurling a fine game, Lakon- "Big Ed" Mendrolla came to bat ski tallied all of his team's runs, as Baginski and Conte in BRASSIE BITS Bigelow Nine to Clash well as getting two hard hits. The (Continued on Pajre Thre«0 fK:;'"'" By "MAC" GRAY
Plans for the Bigelow-Sanford golf Main Bout This Evening tournament are just about complete, With Spalding Tonight as the committee in charge has set up the rules to govern the event and Crack Springfield Fighter Meets Tough Foe in have- paired the various golfers. All With Initial Victory of Second Round Over Som- of the games will consist of nine Hard-hitting Haverhill Featherweight—Lat holes, except the finals which will be ersville Club Monday Night Local Triple A En 18 holes. The matches must be play ter Has Won 36 of 44 Ring Conflicts—George ed at the Enfield Public Course try Will Be Out to Garner Second Straight— The CIGARETTE of Quality (Colony Club) and may be played Pepe in Semi-Final Against "Ticky" Ford. during the day or in the evening to Joe Naughton to Get Mound Assignment. suit the convenience of the player. "Show me something better" —saya The final games, however, must be Another slam-ibang amateur box-,halted that fighter's ring career, played on Saturday or Sunday. Having turned back its arch rivals, style for the St. Adalberts, which many a cigarette smoker to the clothing ing card is on tap tonight at the Vet- Ford is no pushover. He was run- The first round must be completed on Monday night, the Bigelow-San- should indicate that he has the stuff salesman. But at the cigar counter •erans of Foreign Wars Arena, with nerup in the National Tournament by August 1. All putts must be holed ford ball club will attempt to chalk when right. Joe will be opposed by he continues to ask for Marvels ten all-star bouts in the offering. held in Boston, losing to his light- : and cards turned in to the committee up victory number two this evening, Chippy White, also a veteran of many — the fine cigarette for less money. Matchmaker Joe DeMaria has left no (weight opponent on a split decision. in charge, so as to keep complete and when it collides with the Spaulding campaigns. White is the fellow who stones unturned in order to present The hard hitting Meddy Keyhome accurate records of the tournament. nine on diamond number two at For allowed the Bigelows just three hits this well balanced card that features of Springfield will match blows with In case of disputes, a committee to est Park. If the local club can emu in the opening round battle. With CROWING lighters from Springfield, JLawrence, Jimmy Griffin of Lawrence. Rey be selected will settle the controversy. late its Monday night's performance both clubs fighting to retain a place Stephano Haverhill, Meriden and Thompson-1 home put on a thrilling battle with Players leaving on vacations may against Spaulding tonight, the de- in the top division, tonight's embrog- -ville. A majority of the scrappers Dan Buckley of Holyoke last Thurs- arrange with the committee on rules cision should rest in their favor, lio should be close and interesting. on tonight's program will be making day night, although on the short end regarding the playing off of their i However, the locals have been the Johnny Urbon, lanky right hand -their initial debut before local fans. of the decision. Meddy is more anx match. Three worth while prizes victims of very spotty play in the pitcher, presented the Bigelow Club They come here, however, with re- ious to get back in the win column at will be offered. Awards will be made j Triple A, so there's no telling what with its second victory in three starts cords that speak for themselves. the expense of Griffin tonight, for to the winner, the runner-up, and j they will do. Spaulding holds a first in the second round Monday by eking Matchmaker DeMaria has for his there is nothing more he cares to the consolation token. The prizes round victory over Coach Teo Patre- out a close win over a scrappy Som- main bout, the popular Charlie Bag have than another crack against the will consist of golf equipment to the vita's boys, gaining the decision in an ersville nine. A sizzling single down inski of Springfield and Americo Con- flashy Buckley. Griffin is a veteran value of $100. erratic tussel. the third base line by Wally Ligenza te, hard hitting featherweight of I ring campaigner. He has met the The drawings for the first round Joe Naughton, veteran right hand in the last of the seventh, with two Haverhill, Mass. The Springfield i best in his class and on most occa- are as follows: First flight, Jimmy ] chucker, will toe the slab for the out, enabled the Carpet Weavers to fighting machine is in for a tough Isions has been returned the winner, Jackson against Fx-ank Minch, Bill home club tonight. Naughton holds get back into the league battle. Al night, for his opponent.is none other! Action galore should result when Hayward opposing Eddie Schneider, i a triumph over Bosch in his only though the game was nip and tuck than his only conqueror. Conte i Micky Pronto of Meriden crosses Herb Drake, bye; Lou Guswa, bye; start. He has been hurling in great and a number of spectacular plays punched out a clean cut decision re-! mitts with Frankie Beager of Haver- Tommy Lyons vs. A. Minch, Norm1 cently over the City of Homes pride.! hill, Mass. These two pugilists are Bartley matching ability with Bill Local fistic followers are well inform-1 well known for their ring work. Both Boyle, Adam Swades, bye; J. Olka, ed of Baginski's rinK ability. He fighters are heavy hitters, with a bye. possesses every quality that is essen-, knockout blow in either hand. Great Second flight, Bill Allen facing •fcial for anyone to move forward in Barrington's pride and joy, Eddy Ely, Tom Bernier, Herb Howard clashing • the boxing game. He can hit with will display his wares against with Morris King, Joe D'Aleo, bye; either mitt, his foot work leaves little; George Farr, Meriden bantamweight, Harry Greaves, bye; Joe Burgwinkle to be desired and is gifted with ring • Ely has improved by leaps and meeting Bob Chadderton, Tom Har- brains. The Haverhill scrapper can, bounds in the past year. Only a grave colliding with Stan Anderson, equal Baggie's ring abilities. He j mediocre fighter a year ago, he has M. Deni, bye; Jack McNulty, bye. j displayed it when he turned in his, become the leader in his division, Third flight, Art Fortier and J.! recent triumph. Conte has had 44! Topping his impressive record is a Bridge, Roland Duprey against j Tinj* engagements and was returned knockout over clever Sonny Johnson Frank Uzell, M. Olka, bye; Roy the victor in 36 of them. Tonight's! Holyoke. Farr holds a draw with Craven, bye; Tom Obram facing! rcss main bout should be plenty cxciting,! Springfield Eddie Meneka. George Somerfield, Ray Fortier with | as the two scrappers are crowd pleas- A1 Ervolino, local ring entry meets Bob Farrington as an opponent, John ers. Both fighters carry on a relent- . 5, tarter in Eddie Schlosser of West Stevensort, bye; Charlie Middelaer, • AND COOPERATING NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS less attack from the moment they en- |Springfield. Ervolino has yet to bye. ! ter the ring. ' j taste defeat at the local arena this Fourth flight, John Blomquist! George Pepe, the Meriden mauler, j season. He has appeared in a num- against E. King, Nick Bosco oppos-! appears in the semi-final, with per of rough battles and has held his ed by L. Hayward, S. Jedziniak, bye; I •"Ticky" Ford of Haverhill as his op-|°wn each time. Schlosser may give |Joe Naughton, bye; Harold Cunning ponent. Pepe is the fellow who sank • A-l trouble tonight, for he takes his I ham meets F. DeRosa, Andy Browne I Dom Decantis into submission only work seriously and can hit hard with) takes on Ted Sylvester, Leon Salley, | SL few weeks ago and annears to have j his right or left. Redheaded Micky "bye; T.~~ Moffat, bye. ————— j Canty, Springfield's two fisted war- Fifth flight, E. Attardi tackles Bob j ! rior steps in the ring with Kid Sal. McBride, Charlie Swaninsky has' ! Canty is the type of fighter who nev- Everett Weiss as his opponent, John YOU'VE TRIED THE REST j er ceases to let up his driving attack. Fuge is paired against Jim Rowan, —NOW BUY THE BEST! He can toss mean wallops with his Teo Patrevita takes on Jackie Car powerful right and also owns a clever roll, ,T. Maciocek clashes with Bill left. Sal is a comer. He is at pres French, Neil Cleary takes on Bill SHOP AT... ent enjoying a long winning streak. White, R. Zasza takes on James Don- Jock McKinnstry of Holyoke takes j nelly, Irving Johnson will test Ad GRAHAM'S on the rough and tumble Wild Bull Ulison Jones. Budakewicz of Chicopee. Two other Sixth flight, Allen Pease clashes MEN'S FURNISHINGS l bouts will complete the card. In ease with Tom Watton, George D. Smith j of rain the show will be staged Fri opposes Charlie Reilly, J. Kacmirski SHOES FOR THE day evening. takes on George Hunter, C. Scavotto ENTIRE FAMILY meets J. Perraro, J. Perraro of the moo Cash 7? Wool House against Allen Donnelly, A Price for Every Purse Kukulka Turns In E. Swaittowski opposed by Ed 44 PEARL ST. TEL. 196-3 I Shutout Victory Olschafskie, Ernie Dewsbury meets R. Marek, H. Frigon collides with ! Over Former Mates Coco Deni. $2000 First Prize This initial tournament of the $5 CO Second Prize Eddie "Porky" Kukulka, former St. Bigelow golfers should be a huge Adalbert chucker appears to have re success, providing all the golfers who $2 OO Third Prize ceived the breaks when Beaver Falls have entered it will observe the rules MOO Fourth Prize ( handed him his release last week. set up by the committee. With such The local athlete was pastiming with crackerjack golfers as Blomquist, $ 5 O Fifth Pri ze ' the tail end club in the Penn State Bartley, Fuge, Guswa, Lyons, Jack Loop, when he was suddenly given son, Olka, Burgwinkle and Hargrave $2 5 Sixth Prize his walking papers. However, already entered, all indications point to success. th s1 Porky remained idle for only a short $5 7 to31 Prize time, for he immediately signed with * * * the league leaders, the Butler (PA) Vacation or no vacation, Bill Hines, Club. In his first start as a mem Jr., and Town Clerk "Tim" Sullivan ber of the latter outfit, Porky was must get in their round of golf. 120 BIG MERCHANDISE PRIZES NEW YORK pitted against his former mates. In These two gentlemen slipped out of Contributed by the makers of these products Old Lyme last week and encountered Eastern Stand. Tim• $J%00 a seven inning battle, the local lad emerged the victor by a G to 0 score, Phil Blaney and Tom Obram in a L*. SPRINGFIELD 7:00 SPRY A.M. LT. THOMP80N- allowing but two hits. Kukulka's friendly battle. The match was close This new, WIU.K 7:15 A.M. purer, triple- 1 new club is leading the four team throughout, with the scores of the re A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE ROUND TRIP spective golfers running close. creamed, all- EVERY SUNDAY loop by eight games. Kukulka CAN YOU GUESS THESE SIX NEW ENGLAND STATESMEN? vegetable fian s Ml day In NEW YORK (or itght- shouldn't be lonesome with the But * * • shortening SALADA tMlnx or a ihow 1 Children: undar 5 carried makes baked Fru: 5 and under 12 Half Fare. Tickets are ler outfit, for it is managed by Er Stan Ferguson and Bill Greenhalge The Perfect Tea for good only In Special Coach Trains. For fur- nie Jenkins, a former ace pitcher KING DANIEL TRUMBULL BENJAMIN and fried foods to0 details phone your local Ticket agent. turned in two impressive rounds up doubly delic with the old Springfield club in the in Beverly, Mass. The Dard still re- PUZZLE ious. Try it. ICED TEA NEW HAVEN Eastern League. the decisive wins he and FRANKLIN GREENE RUFUS WEBSTER \\ line Olschafskie have turned in against Raoul Pare and Fritz Ol STEVENS JOHNATHAN NATHANAEL THADDEUS PURITAN \UHVT UNIT schafskie. Baked Beans For the*Bath These JUMBLED WORDS represent six New England Statesmen—one for Makes your skin feel soft each state. These six names are made by taking one or more syllables or Delicious Baked and smooth. Beans in the Bigelow Tennis Team words from the six correct names and mixing them. For example: "What are Glass Beanpot. For the Laundry correct names for these two jumbled New England Cities—MANISTON and Dutch oven Slow Baked for Makes cotton look and feel 12 hours. like linen. In Second Place in LEWCHESTER?" The correct answer is MANCHESTER and LEWISTON. Triple A Circuit Simply unscramble these six names and fill in the name correctly spelled for each state on the Answer Form. CHATEAU RINSO Try creamy, Women say new George Swanson's Bigelow-Sanford START NOW—SEND YOUR ANSWERS EACH WEEK mellow, Cha 1937 Rinso gives lacket wielders are riding high and teau, the aris* "25 to 50% -more handsome in the Springfield Triple A tocrat of Cheese Foods. suds*'. Washes League. The localites are holding Nourishing, digestible. It clothes white PLEASE READ spreads and slices. Great without scrub down second place in the fast Dusty for sandwiches. bing or boiling. loop and have high hopes of gaining the top rung before the curtain is CAREFULLY! drawn on their schedule. Monarch THE RULES MIRACLE Life is the chief rival of the home 40 1 The "KNOW NEW ENGLAND" Contest Is the answers or mall them by First Class Postage MAID town outfit in its quest for first open to residents and summer visitors in New to the CONTEST EDITOR, New England Press FATHOM England with the exception of employees of Association, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. The DOUBLE. place hoors. Eddie Schneider, Bert the New England Press Association, their Adver Answer Forms in this Know New England Cod Fish Cakes. The finest |ACTION ba-king Taylor, Charlie Luce and Larry La- tising Agency or of this Newspaper and members Contest for the tenth and last series will be fish cakes that can be pro powder. Guarantee of their families, and with the further eiception received up to noon, Saturday, September Uf duced. Made the re^J New your mixing and baking re mont have turned in some excellent of any person who has won $500 or more in any 1937. No Answer Forms will be accepted for England way. previous newspaper contest. judging which arrive at the contest office later sults with Miracle Maid. tennis in behalf of the local carpet than that date and hour, except those sent plant Against all type of opposi O Beginning the week of June 28, 1937 and con- by mail and postmarked not later than noon, • tlnulng each week for ten weeks, this news- Saturday, September II, 1937. tion, these four lads have more than aper will publish SIX JUMBLED NAMES, LUX MIDCO held their own. Representing the Each of these names will be jumbled to Include In order to qualify for a prize, the contestant Toil.t Soap lc. Box Fr..z« syllables or words from some of the Ave other 7 Is required to accompany each of the 10 Makes rich ice Bigelows in the doubles, Eddie names. For example: "What are corrcct names series of answers with a remittance of ten cents for these two Jumbled New England Cities — 8 out of 10 cream, smooth as Schneider and Bert Taylor have ad in coin payment in return for which you will MANISTON and LEWCHESTER?" The cor receive four beautiful photogravure prints of lovely screen stars use Lux smooth can be! 9 vanced to the quarter finals. Each rcct answer Is MANCHESTER and LEWIS- New England scenes. Picture size 8* x 11*, suit Toilet Soap. Its ACTIVE delicious flavors TON. The Jumbled names appearing to- able for framing. Purchase of these prints Is a lather sinks deep—gently —or raspberry and orange league member submitted a double get her will represent a similar classification, condition for entering the contest. These pic one week six New England Manufacturing Cen removes every hiaden trace sherbet. Serves 6. At your combine in the elimination tourney ture prizes will be mailed to the contestant at of dust and dirt. grocer's—only 10c. ters, the next week six New England Colleges, the close of the contest. fn fT'T the «tranger combina etc. Each New England State will be represented tion in the loop. Thus far, Eddie and each week in the six names. It Is part of this Any person entering the contest and by sub* contest to find the correct name that goes with 8 mission of answers, agrees to accept as final ANSW Bert have brushed aside all opposi- each State. the decision of the New England Press Associa E The New England Press Association will tion and the Contest Editor, on all matters af 3 award a First Prize of $2,000.00 as a part of fecting the conduct of the contest, the making $3,000.00 in cash prizes to the person or persons of awards, and procedure and policy with re submitting the correct or most correct names gard to the acceptanceaccep' of submissions during TSE LEGAL NOTICE for each of the sixty Jumbled names, and In all the contest. The spellings: of these New England other ways conforming to the Official Rules. Names conforms with that given In the Ency PRESS The person or persons submitting the next clopedia Brltannica. The New England Press As* nearest correct solutions shall be eligible for the soclatlon reserves the right to disqualify any AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at submission which shows evidence of collusion* additional prizes In the order of the correctness E Enfield, within and for the District of their solutions. Merchandise prizes will be ^En|,In d°p'TOR Stat e jtedf cenqbed afft/ret/an* given to the twenty highest contestants in each Answer Forms to which no names are sUncd A «men of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 19th state, who will receive a Gift Packet containing 9 will not be considered, nor will any claims to Street "»d.Uo„ day of July, A. D., 1937. ten full size packages — one each of the prod the ownership of such answers be recognized. ucts advertised In this contest. The New England Press Association will not be ever you need, you'll get the best Present: responsible for answers or communications un Kno'w01 HE whole world agrees that Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. Neatness does not count. Do not decorate duly delayed or lost In transit either from the buy of the year in a Studebaker— 4 your replies or make them elaborate. contestant to the New England Press Associa Tthere isn't a better looking On motion of Arthur G. Gordon, tion or from the New England Press Association 1 In case of ties, as many prizes will be reserved to the contestant. automobile manufactured than the the only car with doors that close I Hazardville, Conn., executor on the 5 as there are persons tied before any prizes are Maine tightly without slamming . . . the ®ftate of Caroline M. Gordon, late of awarded for a less correct solution; that Is, if More than one member of a family may en beautifully air-curved 1937 Stude- two or more people tie In submitting the cor ter this contest If 10 cents is sent with each N. H MASS the Town of Enfield, within said Dis rect or nearest correct solutions to the 60 names, M baker Coupe And there isn't a bet first car to offer the automatic hill the first two or more prizes will be reserved for Answer Form. trict, deceased, it is R 1 holder ... the car that rivals lowest them and will be awarded In the order of the VT. * ter built car anywhere, thanks to Ordered, That six months be and correctness of the solutions of such contestants If there Is anything about this contest you do (without cost) to a second series of 60 names, not thoroughly understand, write or telephone the quality of Studebaker materials priced cars in operating economy the same are hereby allowed and together with the best letter of not over 200 the CONTEST EDITOR. New England Press C W Association. 14 Beacon Street, Boston( or this N.^ and the thoroughness of Studebaker due to its built-in Fram oil cleaner limited for the creditors of said de words on the subject "Why I Prefer to Read A Newspaper for an explanation. """" ° " 131! Weekly Newspaper." In (tie event of a final tie Enclose a dime with your ANSWER FORM workmanship. and its automatic overdrive that's ceased to present their claims to the between two or more contestants for any po when sending In each week's series. This is executor, and further sition in the list of winners, Identical prizes required under the rules to qualify for a Str~t Address Coupe, sedan or brougham, what available at slight cost. will be awarded to the tlelng contestants. prize, and in return you will receive, at the Ordered, That notice 0f said limit conclusion of the contest, four beautiful Answers to each weekly contest should be a** and Stat. ation be given by publishing a copy 6 submitted during the following week. Reas photogravure prints from pictures by Sam onable facsimiles (hand drawn, not traced) of Chamberlain, distinguished photograph of this order in a newspaper having % the Know New England Contest Answer Forms er, of New England Scenes. Picture slse a circulation in said District, and by * may be submitted. Entry Forms may be sub 8* x II*, suitable for framlng. Inpending RICHARD T. BISHOP mitted from any of the Newspapers cooperating your coin, wrap It In a small piece of paper posting a like copy on the public la this contest. The contestant should bring before placing lt In an envelope. DEALER sign post in said Town of Enfield, nearest the place where the deceased 744 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 744 last dwelt. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS AT THE ALDEN AVENUE GARAGE Certified from Record, '•." JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. . ?-T,r.
THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY,lAY. -TTTT.VJULY 22.99 19371QQ7 - - « -» ''J ^ *' rnnK9 >ps Mariner Plans Sea Cruise in Tub FARM, HOME WEEK If AUGUST 1ST FINALS' m AT STATE COLLEGE M DAY FOR MOTORIST ;&• Alg FROM JULY 27 TO 31 TO INSTALL LENSES /•Sf Lectures and Demon Vehicles Not Equipped INTEGRITY ^ \ rt strations of Interest to With Reflecting Lens All Farm Groups and Must Carry Reflector Homemakers Will Fea of Approved Type Aft ture Program. er That Day. •s Among the prominent speakers for Reflecting lenses which are part of Farm and Home Week at Connecti original equipment on 1935-36-37 ABILITY cut State College, Storrs, July 27 to passenger cars will meet the require 31, are the Hon. Frederic C. Wol- ments of the law concerning reflect cott, Commissioner of Welfare, Dr. MAL.ECK! ors on vehicles according to an an Charles A. Beard, Prof. Paul J. nouncement made public by Colonel Kruse of Cornell University, Dr. Michael A. Connor, Commissioner of In selecting your executor and trustee consider carefully the Raymond Leslie Buell, Dr. Kenneth Motor Vehicles. Motorists will be C. MacArthur, Dr. John D. Black, given until August 1st to comply with Dr. I. G. Davis, Commissioner E. R. the provisions of the law. factors of integrity and ability • • • Will your estate be Dimock and Commissioner Olcott F. Commissioner Connor today issued King. a long list of reflecting tail light administered faithfully? Will it be administered wisely? • • Commissioner Walcott, formerly lenses which have been temporarily United States Senator from Con Ernest Biegajski of Buffalo; N. Y., evidently believes in safety tirsi, approved pending revision on the ac Do not permit the answers to such important questions to necticut, will speak on "Social Wel for he has put on a life preserver before hoisting sail and moving out cumulation of data from motor vehi fare and Land Utilization," at 1:30 into Lake Erie in his remodeled pickle barrel schooner in which he plans cle manufacturers. He stated that a j depend upon guesswork, impressions or mere general rep P. M., July 27, in the Storrs church. to go to Europe this summer if present experiments prove successful. list of approved tail light lenses will Dr. Kruse, who is professor of rural This is the second such boat he has built with his soldier's bonus money. be forwarded to all dealers and re education at Cornell, and widely pairers throughout the state. Branch utation. Investigate with care • • "In planning or revising known as speaker and writer on this The 1936 model leaked so badly that only the timely arrival of the coas) guard prevented its maiden voyage from turning in*T> a tragedy. offices, he said, will also receive a subject, has been strongly identi similar list as will the various in your wi'.l there is one important document you should fied with 4-H Club work and given spection lanes conducted by the de help a number of years at the 4-H partment. have before you—the Trust Department Rules • • » Camp Vail in connection with the Arthur, who will give the honorary 351,000 bushels about 20 per cent recognition address at 2 P. M. on The Commissioner said that more Eastern States Exposition at Spring smaller than the average crop har- than 100 different types of tail light field, Mass. He will speak at 1:30 Thursday, July 29, is Secretary of 1932. New England production of You have a right to know what principles and pol the New England Town and Country lenses which have reflecting qualities P. M., July 28, on "The Human Fac vested during the five years 1928- have been approved by the Engineer tor in Achieving Effective Living." Church Commission, Inc., professor pears is estimated at 161,000 bushels, icies shall—in addition to your will—guide your of rural sociology at Massachusetts ing division of the department. He Dr. Charles Beard, formerly pro about equal to the five year average. pointed out that all vehicles which fessor of history at Columbia Uni State College, has given courses in Total tobacco acreage in the Con executor and trustee^ The Trust Department religious education at Connecticut are not equipped with a reflecting versity, is author of many books on necticut Valley increased from 18,- lens must carry a reflector of an ap both history and economics. Among State College, and is identified with 800 acres harvested in 1936 to 22,200 many rural organizations in New proved type after August 1. In New Rules give you the essential: data • • the most popular of these are "The acres for harvest this year. Compar York State the Commissioner said! 1 England. The title of his address is Rise of American Civilization" and ed with last year, Broadleaf and passenger cars are required to have! ^Without obligation we shall be glad to, "Whither Mankind." Dr. Beard is "Qualifications and Rewards in Rural Havana seed acreages have increas Leadership." one red reflector in the rear if the i owner of a large dairy farm in New ed 20 per cent and Shade-grown to tail light lenses ore not of the reflect-; Milford, Conn. He will address the Farm and Home Week, which of bacco 14 per cent. Growing condi send you the rules that guide this fers lectures and demonstrations of ing type. Connecticut differs in this! Agricultural Policy Conference on tions have been moderately favorable respect in that the color may be red,! Friday, July 30, as one of the speak special interest to all agricultural during June, but the above normal amber or crystal. i institution when acting as ers on the general topic, "What groups and to homemakers, opens rainfall delayed the setting of the Should Be the Objectives of Agri the entire plant of the college at crop to some extent. Production for . executor and trustee cultural Policy?" Others on the Storrs to the people of the state. the Valley is forecast on July 1 at 32 same program are Dr. John D. Black, Grounds, buildings, laboratories and million pounds, compared with 28 professor of economics at Harvard experimental fields are open for in million pounds last year, and 41 mil Fred J. Provencher University, and Dr. I. G. Davis, head spection and members of the staff are lion pounds the average crop harvest of the department of economics at available for consultation. Dormi ed for the five years 1928-1932. To Connecticut State College, both of tory rooms and the college cafeteria bacco acreage in Connecticut this CONTRACTOR whom have specialized in the field are at the service of guests for a year is 17,100 acres, compared with of agricultural economics. Discus small charge, and campers in tent or 14,500 acres harvested in 1936. AND BUILDER sion leaders for the Policy Confer trailer will be provided for. The en i Corn acreage at 51,000 acres plant ence are Dr. E. R. Dimock, state com tire program is in general charge of ed this year in Connecticut is the Painting and Wall Papering missioner on domestic animals, and Dean G. C. White. .same as the harvested acreage last Estimates Given three prominent Connecticut farmers, jyear. Production is estimated at the The Thompsonville Trust Co. C. Marsden Bacon, Middletown, Har 'grain equivalent of 2,040,000 bushels, ry Farnham, East Windsor, and ! compared with 1,938,000 bushels har- THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Lynn Grant, Melrose. CROP PROSPECTS : vested in 1936. July 1 prospects are PHONE 866 Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell, who • for a crop of hay in Connecticut near- SUMMER STREET will speak on "The Future of Collec j ly 20 per cent greater than last year 0= tive Security" at 11 A. M., July 29, FOR CONNECTICUT with 465,000 tons the expected total a is president of the Foreign Policy production for 1937, compared with Association, New York City, and 390,000 tons harvested in 1936. author of several books on democra EXCEED YEAR AGO Pasture conditions were favorable tic government. Kenneth C. Mac- with the average condition on July 1 TnrrPJl«pH Prnrlim+inri rk-f at 96 Per cent of normal which is a Y. . comparable with 81 per cent a year ag0 and p( r cent the ten ear All Major Crops Prob- average' JulyT 1r condition. Juney BATHING! able According' to Joint weather with rains above normal Reports of Conn, and pastures in Connecticut. ^ BOATING! U.S. Agriculture Depts. - First Place Saint DANCING! Increased production of all major Adalbert Club to Face crops over 1936 is probable for Con necticut this season, according to a Wethersfield Sunday joint report released this week by the Connecticut and United States De Manager Joe Novak's St. Adal T0/54 SHADY LAKE partments of Agriculture. Potato bert's ball tossers have a tough as acreage planted this season in the signment scheduled for Sunday after Somers, Conn. noon, as they are slated to oppose state totals 17,200 acres, compared the Wethersfield nine in an import ONE MINUTE FROM THE with 16,700 acres last year. The ant Tri-County League battle. By production based on July 1 condi MAIN HIGHWAY virtue of their clean cut triumph over tions is 2,924,000 bushels, compared East Glastonbury last week-end, the with 2,839,000 last year, and 1,978,- well balanced Adalbert Club is lead Electrically Lighted For 000 bushels the five year average. ing the loop by one full game. There Night Bathing! Slides All of the New England States in stay in the top flight is still uncer creased potato acreage over 1936. tain, however, for they still have a and Swings for the Kid the 1937 potato acreage for New number of strong foes to meet be dies! England totals 244,500 acres, com fore the season comes to an end. Al pared with 223,100 acres last year. though they are a game out of sec IDEAL FOR PICNICS, Weather conditions were moderately ond place, the Wethersfield combine favorable to potato production dur is considered equally as strong as the OUTINGS, ETC. ing May and June. Conditions pre home outfit. Both clubs will be out vailing on July 1 forcast a produc to coj> Sundays booking which should JOSEPH ROMANO, PROP. tion of 61,837,000 bushels in New make the meeting rather interest West Suffield, Conn. England, compared with 54,032,000 ing. bushels harvested in 1936. The task of keeping the Saints Total production of apples in Con winning streak intact will go to Joe necticut is forecast at 2,040,000 bush Naughton. Naughton has been the els, compared with 1,490,000 bushels spark in the locals successful march. harvested in 1936. The crops of Since donning an Adalbert uniform, Wealthy and Mcintosh have better Joe has yet to taste a league defeat. prospects this year than the other His hurling has been of high cali varieties. The New England apple bre. Ben Jacobs, or Wally Ligenza crop on July 1 is forecast at 9,230,000 will handle Naughton's curves. HH1/ bushels, compared with 5,270,000 Lefty Jedziniak pitched the Adal bushels harvested in 1936 and the berts into first place in the Connecti average production during 1928-1932 cut Tri-County. Loop, by subduing of 8,723,000 bushels. The United the East Glastonbury nine last Sua* States apple crop is estimated at 194 day by an 8 to 4 count. Jedziniak million bushels which is about 65 per pitched effective ball from the open cent larger than the 1936 crop. Ex ing inning, but eased up a trifle after pected production of peaches in Con his mates gave him a commanding necticut is 182,000 bushels and the lead. Wally Ligenza, Eddie Pietrus- 1936 crop totaled 176,000 bushels. za and Pitcher Jedziniak directed the July 1 prospects are for a pear pro Adalbert's offensive maneuvers. duction to total 49,000 bushels, the same as last year. The total New engine — for less than you're asked for some England peach crop is estimated at Bigelows Oppose HAT if July is here — there's still plenty Spalding Tonight Wof summer ahead, and plenty of thrills sixes! GROW CHICKS INTO awaiting you as the driver of a Buick. Why not learn now what it means to pilot a BROILERS FASTER (Continued from Page Two) There's still time to make the break from cars man-sized car. Get acquainted with Buick's nimble and satisfying action — its steady, Chicks grown on Ful-O-Pep with no one down, but apparently got that "will do" to a car that will do things to you. Broiler Mash fed the Ful-O- his signals crossed. Ed bunted down thrifty, mile-eating gait. Dress your family in to first where Underwood tossed to And there's still time, talking plain dollars- Buick beauty, in this great car's modern, Pep Way grow into quality the plate forcing Silansky. Ligenza and-sense, to get a big, modern-looking, quick- broilers at a low feed cost. and Pohorylo popped out to the Som- up-to-the-minute style. ersville third sacker to end the stepping Buick at the lowest prices in all There's everything to gain—so take advantage They develop fine frames frame. Buick history. and are sound fleshed, with The outeast combine broke into the of prices that were never lower on a car built run column in the second canto, when yvell feathered bodies. The Lakonski crossed the plate. The sec That means you can buy the great-powered to live up to Buick's name. faster growth and more uni ond inning proved lucky for the lo Buick SPECIAL — with a hundred spirited Stop yearning for something that's now in your form development lets you cals. Two hits, a base on balls and a horsepower in its valve-in-head straight-eight •Qde^uata hit batsman produced two markers, reach — go take that demonstration. You'll market a better lot of quality which sent the carpet weavers in the never regret the buy you make now — if you lead. Silansky was beaned in this broilers in shorter time. frame by Lakonski's fast ball. He buy Buick! -@utomo(tile was not seriously hui't, however, al GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKING though he hit the ground with a FUL-n-PEp mighty thud. Again in the fourth, &BROILERW MASH JT the Somersvlile pitcher knotted the SJnZutance— score when he crossed the plate. Raise more and better broilers Urbon began to get stronger as _ on this feed. the game progressed, while his team Is just as important as mates were slowly picking on the You will like offerings of Lakonski. Only nine the way they gasoline and oil when men faced Urbon in the last three ^1 HKUTIER MASH grow and frames. Sy Silansky gathered his you own a car! third single to start the lucky YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER feather—and seventh. Ed Gongola advanced Sy IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR to second and Bucky Angelica reach command a ed first on an error by Cormier. With premium on two men on and two out, the Som- ersville battery decided to hand out A\\\\V> many markets. BRAINARD- a free ticket to the hard hitting Mendrolla. Wally Ligenza, who is AHRENS, Inc. leading the Bigelows at the plate, ENFIELD MOTOR COMPANY GEO.S.PHELPS Insurance Specialists sized up the situation and belted the first pitch of Lakonski's down the 917 ENFIELD STREET PHONE 164 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Prospect St. Phone 34 90 Pearl St. Tel. 45-2 third base line which sent Silansky home with the winning marker. T r v 7 un ; ,i •St- '5.V'Tr;--j. v i-- , • V'"-:^V-'?'r- -vV": : • T'v' i" ;£r^^;V - v >'*•'•V-r **:rr.r'r^~*.v;;--A{v>-^ - 'v"" I . V-'. • ,C. •• :^r^V . ^:v;-''s?° v :
•". " • :V-': ••'" .'*••:'-; " < v : .'•••••; " •'••'<' 'v\ -'.v^ : '' *. r®®* *«•./•'•' ••••.'..»•.• THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, -JULY 22, 1937 ment is undermanned is apparent. We will. 0% pjitmpBonmUf f«BB grant that Rome was not built in a day, nor 1880 can all things be attended to at once, but it does t. What The Press PabliaW Thursdays by THE ADVANCE PRINTING seem that the Finance Board might challenge Our Best Friend S?5-V-5fc ;-,:.. AND PUBLISHING CO. *_ this condition this year and attempt to cope Said 25 Years with it, adding at least a few men to the depart ' 27-29 High Street, Thompsonyille, Conn. ^ ; ment. Ago This Week The Board might also well consider an in GOSU, JOWM-I t PHILIP J. SULLIVAN, Editor and Gen'rl Mgr. crease in pay for the members of the depart DOM'T KNOW Thompsonville FRANCIS J. SLOANE, ^Advertising Mgr. ment. They suffered cuts during the depres WHAT I'D DO The home of Miss Georgia Brain sion with no restoration yet being made. In the ard of Pease street was the scene of Entered at the Post Office in Thompsonville, Conn., total of the town's annual expenditures, this de WITHOUT a pleasant gathering Friday after as Second Class Matter. partment which yields much in public service, 3 noon and evening, when Miss Brain bulks but slightly in comparison to many other ard entertained a party of her young: WELFARE CONDITIONS HERE departments. The Police Department has been women friends, mostly former school mates at the Enfield High School. The figures published elsewhere disclosing neglected in the past. Now would seem to be The time was pleasantly spent. Sup conditions in the Town Welfare Department the time to consider its merits very fully. It per was served on the lawn surround is folly to consider too great economy in a de ing the house. A pleasing feature- are decidedly reassuring. They demonstrate partment of government which deals with lives was the presenting of a handsome in the first place that this department is re and safety of the people and of property and glass berry set of colonial design to acting normally to improved economic condi is also charged in a considerable measure with Miss Alice Brainard, one of the num tions, and that"the great reduction in the list overseeing the activities of the young and pre-. ber present, in honor of her ap venting their delinquencies. proaching marriage to Ernest Alber- of the unemployed here has had the result that tine of South Coventry. The bride- was [confidently looked forward to by the of to-be is the only daughter of Select ficial!? and taxpayers. Which, of course, is AN UNFAIR INTIMATION man Alvah S. Brainard of Hazard most' gratifying here because it proves that At the present writing there are about 250 ville. The gift was from all the we are not going to have any abnormal condi young women present. tions now that the depression is over. cases of delinquents in the matter of payment 1 Miss Esther Delaney of Gorman Ofj course there will unfortunately be a few of Old Age Assistance Taxes. This situation Avenue has returned home after- spending two weeks' vacation with who will impose on the ^Department as long as would seem to call for immediate attention. her aunt in Ansonia. they jean, but here the vigilance of the improv Obviously action against these delinquent per Miss Kilda Hamill of Hartford,, ed supervision will be useful. There will re- sons has been postponed far beyond the date formerly of this village, spent Sun mainl too, a few chronic cases after the entire at which such matters were attended to in day in town as the guest of Miss An situation has been cleaned up, but that is to prior years. Knowing local officials as we do, na Collins of Spring street. be expected, and they will simply be added to it is inconceivable that the fact that election The mills of the Hartford Carpet the list of unfortunate people and given prop impends is responsible for the delay. If, how Corporation opened up Monday after ever, that has been any consideration it should the annual shut-down of two weeks. er cai-e. That is a duty that the community did James Cronin of Cross street left not s lirk in the height of the depression and it be immediately dispensed with, because in the Monday for a short stay at Sharon is no; going to do so now. , normal course of events a public official will Springs, N. Y. i- So that, as the present survey discloses, this find public response in exact proportion to the Mrs. M. E. Burke of Walnut street community came out of this long and trying promptness with which he performs his of U" with her two sons, Edward and Leon expei ience in a manner that on the whole is ficial duties. (Copjrlfhf. W. N. U.) ard, have gone for a month's visit most satisfactory. It has been costly but that While here and there there may be a case with her parents in Bedford Hills, N. could* not be avoided. It has taught us a whole where legitimate excuse will be offered, the us Y.t some lesson or two that will be useful in the ual careful pruning of accounts by the Collec William E. Doyle, formerly of this tor in the past would indicate that in most of •village, but now of New York City, future. No small contribution to the present AT THE CHURCHES News About Books spent the week-end in town visiting statufc of .the department is due to the improved the cases non-payment was indefensible. This his mother, Mrs. James Doyle of supervision of the past year which is one of being the case these matters seemingly should By LOUIS J. RAGNO Wallace street. He was accompanied the things the welfare experience of the depres be attended to at once. The longer the delay St. Mary's, Hazardville 6:40 for the Union Young People's by his young son, William, Jr. They the greater the difficulty of proper treatment. This Sunday morning, July 25, at service. The Ladies' Benevolent So As we all know, not all books are sion taught us, but which we were tardy in ben 9:30 A. M. there will be a service of ciety will meet at the parsonage this under the so-called expression, liter left Monday for New York, making- efiting by it. However, it is working very satis The law itself in this particular case is unusual morning prayer with sermon by the afternoon at 2:30, the principal ary, and so for the sake of argument the trip by trolley. factory now and all is well that ends well. in that no fine is provided for. Committment to minister. speaker of this session being Dr. R. I remain only in the field of litera Edward J. Lynch, electrician, has jail is in fact mandatory with the delinquent C. Zartman, who will speak on the ture. The book of the week is with purchased the cut flower and music St. Andrew's Episcopal subject "The First Women's Society." out a doubt: "Northwest Passage." business of Charles H. Furey, con taxpayer working out the fine, penalty and This book is a great historical novel, :j NOT A VALID OBJECTION costs at so much per day. The services this Sunday morning Members are requested to bring ducted in the Hilditch block on Pearl will be Holy Communion at 7:30 A. guests. Visitors are welcome. Sun depicting passions of love and hate, joy and sorrow, achievement and street. Mr. Lynch formerly occupied Oiie of the most senseless reasons for oppos That any favoritism for these delinquents is M., and morning prayer with sermon day, August 1, this church will ob a part of the store for his business ing it'that has come out qf the discussion of the unfair to those persons who faithfully pay this by the minister at 11 A. M. serve Old Home Sunday. There will degpairity and intrigue, with Indians, be no morning service on that date, Canadians, Frenchmen, Englishmen and will in the future conduct both Public Works feature of the Town Council tax each year is beyond the bounds of contra and Americans. branches. First Presbyterian as a special service will be held at 2 Plan is that there is nobody in the town could diction. The time seems ripe to think of those P. M. Several former ministers and Its true worth lies in the ability of James Bohannah has returned This church unites in Union service Kenneth Roberts, who brings to us qualify for the position. We would have to who did their duty in the matter of paying in the United Presbyterian Church a large number of out of town after spending two weeks' vacation "go outside" to get a man to fill that job, hence these taxes by going after the delinquents. Sunday, July 25 at 10:30 A. M. Rev. friends are expected to attend this once more a truly great and enlight with his friend, Mr. Mahoney of At event. Plan to attend. ened characteristic of war and its lantic City. the objection to the entire Plan which, of Knowing the Collector as we do and his rigid Charles S. Nichols, pastor of the En frivolities and a pageant of the early course, is no sensible reason to oppose it. As adherence to his duty in the past there can be field Congregational Church, will Colonies in a new interpretation. The The list of electors eligible for a matter of fact we have been "going outside" no credence given to the intimation in some preach the sermon. Services will al ALL AGES OUT TO imagination as used by Mr. Roberts jury duty from Enfield the coming so be held in the evening at 7 P. M. leaves no doubt to the reader as to year has been selected by the jury for years for qualified men and women to aid quarters that politics is playing any part in the at the East Windsor Congregational WIN BIG 'KNOW NEW his ability in presenting to us a commissioners in Hartford and is as in conducting our municipal affairs. delay in these precautions. Church. The topic of the evening vivid picture of the past, thereby follows: Frank L. Abbe, Levi «P. Ab Take our school system, which as long as can service will be "To Drink or Not to ENGLAND' CONTEST creating from historical facts a new Drink." This session is open to all. be, Francis B. Allen, Harry E. Allen, be remembered has been supervised by men and and highly exemplary classic of George E. Allen, Charles A. Bridge, (Continued from Page One) American adventure. And so until women fi-om outside the community. Men and United Presbyterian next week I bid you a brighter out William K. Henry, Charles A. Kil- women too that down through the years have ENTRE NOUS Sabbath morning at 10:30 we will look to your choice in a worthwhile lam, George L. Kingsbury, Edgar R. made a splendid contribution in the way of pub be host to the union services, in contest which creates not only a civic best seller. French, Daniel L. Golden, Arthur G. which we will co-operate, through lic service and as private citizens to the com In the news items of last week we noted the re pride and interest in New England, Gordon, George J. Gordon, Francis Labor Day Sunday, with the local but also does a great deal to educate Court Sessions In the Evening P. Carey, Harry A. Gowdy, Edward munity life and progress. Scores of instances in tirement of our old friend, Albert J. Epstein, as proba Congregational, Methodist and Pres tion officer of the Town Court of Enfield. Now Albert people everywere upon New Eng! It has been announced by Judge J. M. Wing, William E. French, Charles other activities could also be cited, but the dis byterian churches. The Rev. Charles H. Wilson, Jeremiah P. Townson, cussion is too unimportant to devote the space had not spent just a few years at this particular job. S. Nichols will conduct the worship land's history and the beauty of its ' Leo Dowd of the Enfield Town Court He had held the office for two decades—more than 20 service and preach;1 his subject being, lakes, shores and woods. To date the i that hereafter regular sessions of John I. Mitchell, Sylvester L. Mit to it. It is simply pointed out briefly as a contest has not only proven to be one long years of service. It was rather with regret that "A Power That Overcomes." Donald j the court will be assigned for eve- chell, Clifford G. Simonds, George rather senseless point to be injected into an in Comrie will play on the organ the of educational value, but has proven .nings at 7:30. No further sessions Taylor, Peter Thome, Lawrence we saw him pass from this field which he loves. to be lots of fun for both old and ! of the court will be held during the telligent discussion. No doubt there are some • m m introduction to Act One of Lohengrin, Klein, Mortimer J. Vining, John A. by Wagner, the Adazio from Guill- young. It will be most interesting to I day except in cases of emergency. McCready, Joseph Watson, Frank B. valid objections to certain features of the Plan, If there is anything can be said of Albert it is and mont's Sonota in C minor, and Ralph see which state in New England can i Morrison, James Hughes, Robert H. but this is not one of them. must be that he thinks of the other fellow and his heart produce the most prize winnei's. Render's Toccate in D minor. Paul | "Ghost Town" of the West Re- Frew, Myron Pease, John H. Parker, beats for him. ..Particularly in this 20 years of service McClanaan will sing Oley peaks' Remember there are many cash i turning to Life as Prospectors awards—thirty-one in number. $2,000 Charles E. Pease, Sherman Brainard, SPECIAL ELECTION PREPARATIONS was Albert concerned with the fortunes and misfor "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Stream Back Into the Hills and Re tunes of the young. His chief duty concerned the cases for the big first prize. Second prize, vive Long Deserted Towns Built Henry J. Bridge, George H. Payne, $500; third prize, $200; fourth prize, I During the Old Mining Boom. An Mark W. Bushnell, Frank Rosenberg- Entirely apart from the question of adoption of juveniles who had slipped a little bit, and many a Enfield Congregational $100; fifth prize, $50; sixth prize, long hour he had spent in an endeavor to correct and Morning worship will be held at | Illustrated Feature in The American er, Edward H. Farr, George W. Ryan, or rejection of the Town Council Plan, the $25; and $5 each from seventh to Lewis C. Grant, E. L. Simpson, set them on the right path. 10:30, with special music being rend thirty-first place. In addition, ten j Weekly, the Magazine Distributed special election scheduled for August 9 af » • • ered by the choir. Rev. William T. with the July 25 Boston Sunday Ad- Charles E. Stowe, George A. Strat- fords other items of interest. Very few vot Turnbull, pastor of the United Pres nationally known makers of house ' vertiser. ton, Abraham Cope, Thomas Taylor, Now this was not all that Albert did. He spent these byterian Church will preach the ser hold goods have offered 120 big mer ers, for instance, are aware of the mechanics many hours, and oftimes he sandwiched them in be chandise prizes, 20 each to the lead Albert T. Lord, Charles Pollock, of an election whether it be special or general. mon. Cars will leave this church at ing contestants in each of the six Frank J. Sheldon, Ernest W. Wood tween the demands of his own business which is one of ward, Howard O. Golden, Robert The Call must be issued, carefully and ade the largest of its kind in this region. In addition, he New England states. These prizes quately worded, the voting machines put in IN MEMORIAM will be in the form of a large gift Locke, James E. Loughlin, Olin S. had been drafted by his fellow citizens to hold other packet containing ten regular size CLASSIFIED ADS Olmsted, Charles Brainard, Howard place, the correct mechanical adjustment of public offices and was at one time first selectman of packages, one each from each maker the town. In sad but loving memory of Kath- N. Brainard, Samuel H. Neelans, the machines being a matter of considerable of the product advertised in the con Frank W. Olmsted, William E. Cop • • • ryn M. Hannon who died July 26, test. Furthermore every contestant work. Then there must be chosen a group of 1935. MISCELLANEOUS ley. election officials, a certain number of whom Albert takes things calmly; he is calm, cool and col who sends in an answer form each Miss Anna M. Giblin and sister lected if we ever saw any person whom this descrip week of the contest, together with have had experience in the past in order that Another lonely year gone by, the required 10 cents, will receive Personal Dorothy, are spending the week with tion befits. From his leisurely way as you see him go Winding on toward Eternal Life; their aunt, Mrs. James Bohannah. things may run smoothly on election day and along you would not realize the many demands upon four beautiful photogravure prints FREE !—If excess acid causes you that there be no delay and that no person be Closer we see that Goal you've reach from pictures by Sam Chamberlain, Stomach Ulcers, Gas pains, Indi Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Bushnell him. And his mind works the same way, calmly, cooly ed distinguished photographer of New gestion, Heartburn, Belching, have returned from a visit to Block disenfranchised. and evenly, for Albert has an equable temperament in There we shall meet, and rest from Bloating, Nausea, get free sample Island. In this matter of election preparations and all respects. strife. England scenes. These beautiful prints, size 8" x 11", are suitable for doctor's prescription, Udga, at Miss Florence A. Brainard of South the mechanism of the same may face a parting • • • G. M. S. framing and hanging on the walls of Thompsonville Drug Store. tf your home. Hadley Falls will teach in Grade 8 of the ways also if the Plan be adopted. If it Now Albert has another great interest with which few of the public schools. Miss Brainard is adopted by the voters at the special election of his fellow citizens are familiar and that is a passion BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED At any _ time if there is anything about this contest you do not ' WANTED has been teaching for the , past two both party Registrars will face the gigantic ate and devoted interest in the well-being of his coun years in Suffield. try. He is in his own quiet way as patriotic a man as The following building permits thoroughly understand, write or tele task of breaking down both public voting lists, phone to this paper, or 1» the "Know WIANTED—Woman or girl for gen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and may be found anywhere under the Stars and Stripes. have been granted by the Zoning eral housework for three months. and the so-called caucus lists of the two parties. Commission: New England" Contest Editor, 14 daughter Ruth, and Miss Blanche But he comes by this naturally. As a little boy he Write "M. P.," P. O. Box 269, or If the Plan is adopted a change in procedure is George D. Crombie, for the con Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Tele telephone 50. dl6 Pare, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont and learned it seated at the knee of his father who was a struction of a two car garage, wood phone Capitol 0350, for explanation. son Roland have returned home after effected and a general segregation of voters veteran of the War between the States. Often it crops will be required, putting each one in his or her frame, located at 611 Enfield street. spending two weeks at Hawks Nest. out in intimate conversation with his friends and then Vincenzo Buttacavoli, for the con Files Petition in Bankruptcy. FOR SALE Miss Helen Gaffney has returned proper individual district. the firm but burning conviction of the man on this struction of a one family wood frame The Faiman Company of Main from New Haven, where she has been The complication of addresses alone is a point is apparent. dwelling, to be located at Virginia street, for many years proprietors of FOR SALE—Several good used spending her vacation. considerable one. This is not only true of the • • • Avenue. a clothing and dry goods store here, Washers, Refrigerators, Electric Morgan P. Gilbert, for the moving has filed a voluntary petition in bank Ranges, Vacuum Cleaners, Gas Miss Irene Burke, daughter of Mr. public list of electors, but also of the party At times in the past we have had a series of great and Mrs. John Burke of Pearl street, "kidding matches" with Albert. On what? On the of a house and an addition of an ell ruptcy at Hartford. This store was Range, Water Heater. Prices caucus lists. Each party must caucus in dis the scene of one of the most serious a well-known young woman of this subject of ages. Now we will concede that we are no thereto, located at 1489 Enfield street. reasonable for quick sale. J. Bur trict, which means five caucuses for each party Edward C. and Beatrice M. Jones nres in recent years here last spring. ton Edwards, 55 High Street. Tel- place, took the white veil in the order for the selection of candidates for the Town chicken ourselves, and when we tried to sell this idea for the construction of a summer cot ephone 211-2. tf of the Sisters of Mercy of the Hart to Albert in jest all we got was a great big, "Ha, ha!" tage, wood frame, on Lots No. 6 and Bingo at Sandy Beach Ballroom. ford diocese in the chapel of Mt. St. Council, plus one large caucus for each of the The point that we are striving to make is that while not 7, Pine Point Lake.. Weekly bingo parties are being held FOR SALE—House containing four two major organizations to select town officials apartments of three rooms each. Joseph's convent Friday morning! a young man by any means, Albert retains much of the Eva Provenpher for the construc every Friday night at Sandy Beach s Bu ke wil1 at large. Like every improvement, the Town resilency of body and mind of his youth. ~ tion of a two car garage, wood frame, Ballroom, Crystal Lake. A door prize Always rented; corner Prospect j / hereafter-be known m m m located at 25 Brainard Road. is offered each week and thirty other and South Streets, known as the under the religious name of Sister Council Plan carries work and difficulty with Bright house. Inquire H. B. Brain Mary Richard. The exercises con Now we really would have liked to have some «£ you Per order, attractive and valuable prizes award it, but notwithstanding this the benefits will Enfield Zoning Commission ard, 126 Pearl St., Thompsonville, nected with the ceremony, which be many if it is adopted. brawny lads who boast of strength meet our Albert in ed the winners of the games. These or L. C. Brainard, 32 Brookside • /' Sabath M. Niero, Sec'y. affairs are conducted each week re Boulevard, West Hartford. tf were very impressive, were conduct his youth. He was truly a phenomenon of strength. (july 22-29) gardless of weather conditions. ed by Bishop John J. Nilan, assisted In fact, up until recent times, Albert would hoist a load by many priests, in the presence of SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED which would make the average man pale. We admit TO RENT Miss Burke's parents and a large Once more, like Banquo's Ghost at the Feast, that we scolded him some, and others did also, and we number of relatives and friends. understand that he has cut it out, all of which is good TO RENT—Five-room tenement, we are confronted by the reappearance of the • • • Master John Leonard Crabtree of Let's Go to the Fight! with bath and steam heat. Avail Thompsonville spent a week's vaca- problem of an adequate appropriation for the So you see there are many things which Albert has able August 1st. Inquire at 1235 Enfield Street, Telephone 804-4. tf tion with his sister, Mrs. Charles Police Department. The annual meeting of done and much to be said about him. We could go on Bielitz of New Haven. the Finance Board is not so many weeks off and ad infinitum but we shall not. Suffice to say that Al ARE YOU INTERESTED in renting A son, Evert Freeman, was born in it is here once more that the issue of a suffi bert in anything that he has undertaken has put into it So, they're holding a meeting to talk over the Plan; a small, clean, conveniently locat ed store for a very reasonable if'JU y 15th' t0 Mr- and Mrs. cient appropriation for an adequate force of his full heart and soul. He has exhibited in all mat Let's go to the Fight; Albert F. Nickerson. Mrs. Nickerson men will once more make its appearance. ters a kind and gracious nature and above a'll the will Tell 'em govern the town as well as they can; rent? If so, apply at 37 Pleas- to serve his fellow citizens. In his 20 years of service We'll go to the Fight. ant Street. tf ^aSRnh1SSf id\F- Barton> daughter Neglectful or delinquent in this respect as the t
THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. IkuftSDAY. JULY 22. 1937 • : •^;;;-r-r v V'.-v HUGE SUM PAID TO '"•'/V* •'• 7- Sir Harry Lauder on World Trip V--y LATE VEGETABLE SHAREHOLDERS OF FIELD DAY AT THE BUILDING & LOAN WINDSOR STATION Capital Returned to As Growers and All Other sociation Members in Persons Interested In United States Nearly vited to Attend Meet $300,000,000 It Is Esti ing Next Saturday at mated by Officials. illlil Experiment Station.
People with money in savings, Fertilization and breeding in late building and loan associations re and midseason vegetable crops will be ceived about $590,000,000 the first featured at the late Vegetable Field six months this year from completed Day to be held at the Tobacco Sub station of the Connecticut Agricul savings programs, dividends and con tural Experiment Station, Windsor, versions of their holdings either par on July 24 at 2 P. M. Growers and tially or fully into cash. This report all other persons interested are. in from the United States Building and vited to attend the meeting and to discuss their problems with the ex Loan League emphasizes that the perimenters. turnover of cash on partially com Many of the fertilizer plots are pleted savings programs and on full- now in their seventh year and are paid shares in the associations has now showing dependable results, ac been cut down about half from its i cording to H. G. M. Jacobson of the depression peak of demand and is Soils Department at New Haven. now at a normal rate in proportion Figures to date show that over the to the total investments. whole period the average yields of The capital returned to sharehold midseason crops, sweet corn, squash, ers was around $300,000,000, it is, i peppers, tomatoes and sweet pota estimated. In addition individuals toes, were best when half the usual who desired ready cash but were un- I Famed Scotch singer, Sir Harry Lauder is pictured as he arrived in amount of fertilizer was applied to willing to interrupt a systematic i Los Angeles from Australia aboard the liner Monterey, accompanied by gether with manure at the rate of 20 program of savings, probably with a! his niece. Miss Greta Lauder. Sir Harry, who has retired from concert tons per acre, he said. Second place bonus for faithfulness awaiting them i work, plans no stage appearances on this round-the-world trip—instead, in. yields, , was held,. by the all-manure at the end, negotiated loans on the se- i he says, he is enjoying life as he spends dimes he saved during his Jreatment> applied at the rate of 40 curity of their shares to a totalj tons per acre To the Non-Advertising 27 tours of the United States. of about §35,000,000. i Another treatment showing much j Dividends totalling 8105,000,000 f I promise for the two years it has been j were announced several weeks ago chief factor in the lessened withdraw- 40 fewer beetles next year. Japan- run is the use of a cover crop. In the! period and besides these al demand. iese beetles feed on foliage and flow- fall rye was seeded on these plots and j items there were about $150,000,000, A further element cutting down • u 11 u i j uv nitrogen fertilizer was applied in paid to persons whose chief connec- on the overflow has been the fact that:ers of roses' hollyhocks, dahlias, early spring. Later the cover crop Business Man! tion with the association is on the individuals investing with the asso-1 Virginia creeper and various other rye contains extra nitrogen which! borrowing side. This included peri ciations in the past five or six years' ornamental vines and shrubs. A was plowed under. As a result the j odic payments made by borrowers to have not been so likely to regard Aarge infestation may completely de- rye contains extra nitrogen which j Mr. Non-Advertising Business Man, let us talk accumulate funds for' taxes and in their accounts as put-and-take de- foHate the bushes and ruin the flow- tends to hasten decomposition with surance, and some went to cancel vices no wise different from a bank ers> -phe peak of the season usually out using up the nutrients necessary this advertising situation over frankly. You may be the mortgage indebtedness in the case of savings account except that they Comes between mid-July and mid- for the vegetable crop. Details of hundreds of families whose loans earn more return," said Mr. Donald August. plot treatment and yield, with some type of a well meaning local merchant who honestly be were made eleven and twelve years son. "Definite efforts to encourage Lead arsenate treatment for lawns results for the present season will be ago on the plan of accumulating a the savers and investors with at least is directed against the grubs and is available on field day. lieves that advertising would be of no benefit to your sinking fund for repayment. a few years long investment objec The breeding plots will show trials y usually applied in early spring, Mr. Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing, tive have been made since 1930 and Johnson said. A description of the of standard vegetables and others business. It may sound ridiculous but there are such Michigan, president of the League, the fruits of that policy are now be- method is given in Station Circular bred especially for Connecticut grow-! ; in business men here—and in every other community. comments that the demand for flow- * reaped. As a result we do have J nV,' free on request. The beetles ing and market conditions. The back of savings and loan funds intol^ * present time a more stable rnay be caught in the morning before Connecticut straight neck squash, shareholders' hands has been decided- } amount of money available for 7 o'clock by jarring the foliage of in bred by the Station, has been plant ly less this period than in similar 1 home mortgage lending. 1fested plants. Sheets should be plac- ed at Windsor to increase the seed Of course you are mistaken, for all the evidence days of 1936. Improvement in the; The League president said that e(j 0n the ground under the plants so Hybrid sweet corn of the early series, number of jobs available, making it j Pai"t of the capital paid back to sav-^hat the beetle's may be collected and Windsor-A peppers, and onions rais is against your position. It is possible you formed that unnecessary for many families to re- i in£s> building and loan association ! dropped' ' 'into a solution" of kerosene ed from seed, will also be shown. ly upon their savings for a liveli- i members was used to meet the nee- and Water. The breeding work is going forward opinion from one or two haphazard ventures into news hood any longer, is" held to be the1 essary down payment for new Japanese beetles may be destroyed under the direction of Lawrence |homes, either built or bought. i by various kinds of contact sprays, Curtis, member of the plant breeding paper advertising to which you could trace no results "Families which began to realize Mr. Johnson suggests. One is made department at New Haven. two years ago that they had to have up of sodium oleate and an alcoholic Legal Notices. and you became disheartened and gave it up. some down payment to make the (extract of pyrethrum flowers diluted home-ownership venture, no matter in water. Several pyrethrum sprays THE LEETE how rosy some of the promises of , are on the market and when used ac- Liquor Permit easy credit they read about, have by j cording to directions are satisfac- NOTICE OF APPLICATION We venture to say that if you related the expe COMPANY this year accumulated enough to tory. ' make the $800 or $1,000 down pay-1 Another contact spray is made of This is to give notice that I, Rich riences which soured you on advertising to an expe ,ment with which a small home in the common soap at the rate of one ard D. Tremblay of 103 Main Street, Complete average community as to begin," he pound in three to four gallons of Thompsonville, Conn., have filed an rienced advertising man he would show you just what .sai"* water. If the water is hard, or the application dated the 19th day of Funeral :.soap contains much moisture, a larg July, 1937 with the Liquor Control was wrong about it and why you were disappointed in Service er amount should be used. Although Commission for a Hotel Permit for the result. DEPUTY SUGGESTS! it is possible to make two or three the sale of alcoholic liquor on the OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET applications to hardier plants with- premises, 103 Main Street, Thomp RI717TI 17 out injury' the continued use of soap sonville, Conn. The business is own TELEPHONE 180 is JAPANESE DCjIL 1 I jPj j likely to cause some injury' to the ed by Alma J- Schofield of 103 Main Now the thing to remember about advertising is Residence: 1060 ENFIELD ST. foliage Street, Thompsonville, Conn., and will be conducted by Richard D. TELEPHONE 197 fONTBAI Hi I^TlinnC , Contact sprays must cover the that it is no guess work, but a properly conceived and \;\J111 iiUJL ItIEj1 ni/Uu beetles to kill them. A course, drench- Tremblay of 103 Main Street, Thomp Thompsonville, Connecticut j ing spray is used for this purpose sonville, Conn., as permittee. carefully carried out plan. This does not refer of course i |and best results come when the ap- RICHARD D. TREMBLAY 1 Prpvfllpnpp of Ppsst TVos»r'"lication 's made between 10 A. M. Dated July 19, 1937. to the occasional splash and then silence again for sev prevalence oi rest r\ear.?nd 4 p. m„ while the sun is shining. (july 22-29) < .V,en, P,,0Perly used, contact sprays eral months, but to the merchant who plans to keep the ! Height ot Season in Wl11 kl11 j r\ -\T • ' -n/w a large number of beetles I L,Onn. VariOUS JrjIT6C-!on the foliage but Will not prevent Liquor Permit people in his trading area regularly informed on the lo Floors and Stairs the plants from becoming infested. NOTICE OF APPLICATION tive Measures Of Con- The foliage of plants may be pro cation of his store, the character of his stock and the trol Outlined. tected by spraying with hydrated This is to give notice that I, Mich Laid, Sanded, lime at the rate of one pound to three ael Koneski of Shaker Road, Somers- regular and special values he is offering to his prospec gallons of water. If the spray ville (Somers), Conn., have filed an Refinished Early arrival of Japanese beetles residue is washed off by rain, it may application dated July 19th, 1937, tive customers. d this season was reported from Bran- be necessary to make several addi with the Liquor Control Commission Old Floors Refinished ford, Greenwich, New Haven and tional applications. New growth for a Package Store Permit for the ESTIMATES FREE Ridgefield. Since that time, June must also be sprayed as it develops. sale of alcoholic liquor on the premi 22, the beetles have been found in I his spray largely repels the in ses, Main Street, Somersville (Som Such an advertising venture should be carefully Clean, Waxed and Polished all of the communities previously in sects, prevents extensive feeding and ers), Conn. The business is owned $1.25 per room and up fested, and calls have come to the makes plants non-attractive. Some by Michael Koneski of Shaker Road, planned as to size, copy, illustrations and general lay
1 times it is difficult to prevent injury Somersville (Somers), Conn., and All workers insured. Agricultural Experiment Station at i "i* J v . — j w injui jr j New Haven asking for control meas-1 ,e spraying is delayed until large will be conducted by Michael Koneski out. That is where this, or any other newspaper for that FIRST CLASS WORK i ures. numbers of beetles appear, of Shaker Road, Somersville (Som ; J. Peter Johnson, in charge of' Lastly, flapstraps baited with a mix- ers), Conn., as permittee. matter, comes in. It is our job to advise the business Dust Proof beetle work at the Station, has out-|turo containing geraniol and eugenol MICHAEL KONESKI ! lined methods of control He sug- iare attractive to the Japanese beetle Dated July 19th, 1937. man on this subject. It is not our job to tell him that he ; gested that householders learn to and are an easy and inexpensive (July 22-29) GLEASON ; recognize the green-gold beetles and method of capturing large numbers must have large ads occasionally but to point out that a PHONE 2-8544 : their white grubs that are found in of insects. Such traps should be the turf between August and May. used by a community. They mav be Liquor Permit small ad each week, properly written, attractively laid 126 Draper St. Springfield | He said that one female killed before purchased locally. NOTICE OF APPLICATION ' laying eggs this season might mean Mr. Johnson said that 20 men are out and set in the right kind of type is exactly what he scouting establishments classified un- This is to give notice that I, Wil der the Japanese beetle regulations. liam E. Rutherford of Brainard wants. Crews of four are located at Bridge Road, Hazardville, Conn., have filed port, New Haven, Midle+own, Hart an application dated July 15th, 1937 ford and Storrs. In an effort to de with the Liquor Control Commission Mr. Non-Advertising Business Man, we are at CREDIT DENTISTRY termine whether Japanese beetles for a Tavern Permit for the sale of are present, a small number of traps alcoholic liquor on the premises, your service to do these things—it is our work. Now have been placed in the followinc* Brainard Road, Hazardville, Conn. Ask Us About Our New Budget Plan towns: Lakeville, Norfolk, Stafford The business is owned by William E. don't cast this suggestion aside and get off that old Springs, Thompsonville, 'Southington, Rutherford of Brainard Road, Haz Cheshire, Clinton, Guilford and ardville, Conn., and will be conduct blurb, "I don't need to advertise, everybody knows where Woodbury. ed by William E. Rutherford of I am." Nonsense man, there are thousands of people, NO DOWN PAYMENT Brainard Road, Hazardville, Conn., as permittee. families by the hundreds in this trading area who not WILLIAM E. RUTHERFORD JO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS _ Freak Tomato Plant Dated July 15th, 1937. only do not know you are in business or what you sell, (july 22-29) Also Bears Potatoes but do not know that you exist, for the simple reason Up To 10 Months To Pay Millpo'rt, Ala.—Potatoes on a Liquor Permit that you never took the trouble to tell them about it in tomato plant? NOTICE OF APPLICATION I'•• ALL WORK COMPLETED WITHOUT DELAY They're growing that way down any intelligent or progressive manner. • Careful Extractions on the farm of W. W. Waldrop, This is to give notice that I, James >LATES H Millport automobile dealer. O ASLEEP OK AWAKE J. Needham of 19 Bigelow Avenue, V • Fillings • Plates Stories of the freak plants have Thompsonville, Conn., have filed an Now, why not come in and chat this thing out with Repaired 1 • Bridges • Inlays been in circulation several application dated July 15, 1937 with weeks, and to substantiate them the Liquor Control Commission for a our advertising department. It will cost you only the PREE EXTRACTIONS When plates or bridgework are ordered Mr. Waldrop has placed on dis Restaurant permit for the sale of al time it will take to tell us about your business and why No Red Tape or Embarrassment play a plant bearing nine weil- coholic liquor on the premises, 108 Main street, Thompsonville, Conn. you do not advertise. If we cannot give you a helpful formed tomatoes and eight po The business is owned by James J. tatoes. Needham of 19 Bigelow Avenue, suggestion we will tell you so frankly. If we can help Examination of Waldrop's to Thompsonville, Conn., and will be DR. LABEL, DENTIST mato patch is reported to have conducted by James J. Needham of you we will lay out an inexpensive plan whereby you can l'J.'i.'! Main SI. 0pp. Court Square Phone revealed several such plants. 19 Bigelow Avenue, Thompsonville, Conn., as permittee. tell your simple business story at very little cost each JAMES J. NEEDHAM. week—and even then it is up to you to follow it or not. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dated July 15, 1937. (july 15-22) J. F. HYDACK Liquor Permit % COAL - WOOD -- COKE NOTICE OF APPLICATION Plumbing : Heating Call SO and it you can't 40 HIGH STREET This is to give notice that I, Walter RANGE AND FUEL OIL F. Annis of Virginia Ave., Thomp SPRING PRICES ARE HERE! The lowest in many Phone 196-5 Thorn peonrillc sonville, Conn., have filed an applica come we will go to you. years. With egg, stove and chestnut selling at $12.75, tion dated July 14, 1937, with the Liq uor Control Commission for a Pack and nea at $11.50, with 50c per ton off for cash discount, age Store permit for the sale of al this is certainly the time to fill your bin. Prices gladly coholic liquor on the premises, 59 quoted on all other sizes on request. All orders are given Pleasant Street, Thompsonville, Con prompt and courteous attention. necticut. The business ig owned by EPSTEIN'S Matthew J. Alaimo of 43 Whitworth PHONE 496 FOR FUEL INFORMATION Street, Thompsonville, Conn., and will AMBULANCE be conducted by Walter F. Annis of SERVICE Virginia Avenue, Thompsonville, Con FRANK P. SMYTH necticut, as permittee. Phones: 182 and 620 WALTER F. ANNIS. 98 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE Dated July 14, 1937. THE PRESS (july 15-22) •'• /Vvr"'.''
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) •'>'^ :: .a SrHS£s«pf9Ssi SCENES AND PERSONS IN THE CURRENT NEWS m»m
Dr. Ward Elected Head of Osteopaths •:-r LOOKS FAR AHEAD • -;:r
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-t "- - *» ,!lll " ^ X * :g$$S Jill. Emblazoned on the front of his ^x-'-x-xV:-: sweat shirt are the letters of the future alma mater of two and one-half year old Norman Scott Barnes, son of Joan Blondell, screen * * star, by her former husband. When 1—With a Russo-Jap dispute over the Amur river, crack battalions of the Red army have been held in Dr. Edward A. Ward (right), of Saginaw, Mich., was elected president Norman reaches college age, the readiness for possible trouble. 2—Senators Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., left, and Elbert Thomas of the senate of the Artierican Osteopathic association representing 10,000 physicians, University of California, Los An civil liberties committee are shown studying photographs of the Memorial day riot at the Republic steel planl surgeons and specialists at the association's annual convention in Chi geles, is to be favored with his in South Chicago in which ten pickets were shot down. 3—President Roosevelt in a recent radio salute to Can cago recently. With him is Dr. Arthur E. Allen (left), of Minneapolis, patronage. ada exchanged greetings with Governor-General Lord Tweedsmuir. Minn., who was chosen president-elect, to take office at thfc 1938 conven tion, which will be held about mid-year. The office of president-elect is a new one. "KNUCKLERS" KING "Puppy Love" Uncovers Old Art / i tu New Streamliner Speeds British Train Travel skssmsbss
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William Kloss, thirteen, of Greater Canton, Ohio, grins broadly after being crowned national marble champ after playing off a tie for the title with Andrew Tanana, thirteen, of Throop, Pa. The Canton boy held Specially constructed to make the London to Glasgow journey in six and a half hours, the London Mid the best average in the tournament, land and Scottish railway's new streamlined train, the Coronation, has set a new speed record for British travel. The high-speed express is shown getting into its stride near Watford, England, on a recent test run. Forgotten pictures, gathering dust for years in an old attic, brought winning 49 of 57 games. the hope of new life to Mrs. Alida Clark, seventy-nine years old, of May- wood, 111., a suburb of Chicago. She swapped one of the pictures with Arthur Lloyd, Jr., of Oak Park, an antique dealer, for a cocker spaniel, shown in the picture here. When the dealer cleaned it up he EDUCATOR RETIRES was told by an art authority that it was the work of an old French mas ter, Jean Baptiste Greuze. Soviets Establish Post on Top of the World Scientist Puts Old Sol to Work
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Dr. William Low Bryan, who re cently retired as president of Indi ana university. Dr. Bryan, who spent 53 years on the faculty of the XiXx'XvX: university, was its president for 35 SIS&IkIIIIII years, holding the record for the ilslilf longest service among presidents of wmm " xvxxvxx-:] state universities. The seventy-sev- en-year-old educator is a firm be This photograph, brought back by returning members of the Soviet aerial expedition to the North pole, liever in the average student—the shows the camp established at the pole by the expedition. Parts of the planes, first to land on top of the Dr. Charles Greeley Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian institution one who is neither too brilliant nor world, may be seen in background. Four members of the expedition will remain at the pole for a year, study and director of the American Astrophysical observatory at Washington, too dull—who will keep everlastingly ing conditions and atmospheric phenomena. It is planned to establish a base there for a regular Soviet air D. C., is shown setting up his solar boiler at the Great Lakes exposition at his job. Such a student, he be service between Moscow and the United States. at Cleveland. The device, hailed as science's first successful effort to lieves, has the best chance of mak translate solar energy into usable power, would yield a total of 70,000 ing good in later life. horsepower on cloudless days, according to Dr. Abbott.
Windsor's Parson on Lecture Tour PROUD BARTLXLS « * Clipper Ship Blazes Atlantic Air Trail
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Dick Bartell and his son Sidppy ; ^ ' * - • " ' s > are all smiles as they pose with the statuette presented to the Giants' Lroadside view of the giant four-motored Pan-Amer ican clipper ship in which Capt. Harold "E. Gray and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Jardine, who sprang into the inter fiery shortstop by admirers recently his crew of seven computed in 12 hours and 29 minutes the west to east survey flight of the projected British- national spotlight when he defied the Church of England's highest digni during the celebration of Bartell day American trans-Atlantic passenger and mail route, landing at Foynes, Ireland. At practically the same mo taries to perform the wedding ceremony for the Duke of Windsor and at the Polo grounds. Bartell thanked ment, the British Imperial Airways flying boat landed at Botwood, Newfoundland, on the east to west leg the former Wallis Warfield, shown as he arrived in New York recently the fans with three prodigious hits, of the trip, proving the feasibility of trans-Atlantic commercial airways. for a lecture tour of the United States, the proceeds of which will be one of them a home run. donated to charity. • "••' ;vv:;v : ;v:' :'WmW?
EIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937
^ ATTEND AVON MEETING SUMMER CONFERENCE perian actor, and Lois Hilditch, as*;?!!? 88 MA LAY TANGUAY POST TO the fond mother of a temperamental-., CHANGES IN POWER sHSs?-!® -si™FORMER™ TEACHER A riuhiber of the local0 Members iat- BE REPRESENTED Conn. Congress of Parents and Teach movie child, which is played by Rita /1/V ' ATqnir«l ATP inr resolutions adopted by the board of tended the luncheon meeting of the ers to be Held July 30. Hannigan of Springfield. Others ire fill lirrllML^ AllEidirectors t0 the memory of the for- BURIED TUESDAY AT CONVENTION mer president, as well as a drawing Hartford County Woman's Republi The summer conference of the the cast are Andrew Donnellan, for- 38®'4V* • of Mr. Roraback. can Association in Avon last Thurs Connecticut Congress of Parents and merly with the Thatcher Players, wt&. ' , (Continued from Page One) day. Due to the unfavorable weath (Continued from Page One) Teachers vrill be he.d. week: iLjLTlag'S MADE YESTERDAY ELIZABETH J. M'AVINEY er, the box picnic, planned for the and Montague, Mass. For 15 years grounds on the Wood Ford Farm, the that office this year after having giv day, July 30, in Gulley hall at the Louise Galloway Players, Rita Rites for Respected Old Hazardville she taught in Entield schools, in estate of Mrs. Alsop, took en a most commendable account of Connecticut State College in Storrs. j Bissonette, and Priscilla Wells, grad- Directors Elect Paul R. Resident Held Saturday. the Bement Brook, Bell and North place in the. Town hall, where the himself on that position. He is at At both morning and afternoon ses-! uate of the American Academy of Largely attended funeral services School buildings, and for 31 years in after-luncheon meeting also was held. present rehabilitation chairman of sions there will be attractive pro-j Dramatic Arts, who is also directing Fleming Treasurer to Miss Byrne, Republican vice-chair- the local post and has been an out grams in the form of classes for in-.the production. were conducted Tuesday morning at Whitinsville, Mass., where she was man for Hartford County, and Mr. s o'clock in St. Bernard's Church, principal of the Grove School for 26 standing worker for the veterans struction, with such topics for con-1 . Succeed C. L. Campbell Howe of Litchfield were the principal sideration as "Training for Leader-1 •nr. „T -^1 j j i Hazardville, for Miss Elizabeth J. j years, her teaching experience cover whose cases he has handled, having McAviney of Scitico, who died at the ing a period of 47 years. When she speakers, who were most forceful and gained the confidence and respect of ship," "Some Sources of Help,"j Who Was rjevated to interesting in presenting the issues "Varying and Enriching the Pro j_Ln P»nCiifloTiw New Britain General Hospital last retired in 1919 on account of failing his superiors at department head 1*1" x reSlUclICj'. Saturday after a long illnses. Rev. health she was presented with a of the party, the latter giving a brief quarters at Hartford and at Newing- gram," in the morning and "Organiz- J COAL - COKE summary of'bills to be introduced in ton. ation Technics," a symposum on I John Carey celebrated the requiem purse of $500 by the townspeople of the State •'Legislature. After the Announcement of changes in the high mass, and the soloist was Mrs. Whitinsville in recognition of her With the State Convention out of • "Guarding Childhood and Youth" and program, Mrs. Alsot> entertained at the way this month, the Post will a question box, with "What Do You WOOD - RANGE •executive personnel of the Connecti- Blanche Ryan. Bearers were George high standing in her profession and tea at Wood Ford Farm. A large cut Light ad Power Company was' McAviney, Edward Bailey, Earl her influence for good among her turn to elections at their next meet-; Do?" for the subject in the after-j number of those attending took ad ing on Friday, August 6, and since|noon- Miss Frances Hays, education; & FUEL OIL made yesterday by General Manager O'Brien, James Miskill, John Mad- pupils and in the community. She vantage of the opportunity for re Walter P. Schwabe of the local den and Ronald Martin. Burial was became a member of the Methodist but one candidate was nominated for i secretary of the National Congress of newing membership in the associa each office at the last meeting, the;Parents and Teachers will be the| Take advantage now of the branch of the company, resulting in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Father Episcopal Church in Westfield when rinci al tion. All others locally who wish to election of officers as nominated is a'P P speaker of the day. Fromj from the recent elevation of C. L. j Carey reading the committal services 13 years old and at the age of 16 be take this action may do so by com 12 to ; lowest coal prices in years Campbell to the presidency as sue-, at the grave. gan teaching in the Sunday School foregone conclusion. , The nominees ,1 30 o'clock, a cafeteria lunch-! municating with Mrs. Arthur R. Bos- are: For Commander, Thomas H. eon will be served in the hall. Many! before the prices advance. cessor to the late J. Henry Roraback. j Miss Ryan was born in Scitico, but and wherever located she continued tick, finance chairman for Enfield. "The directors elected Paul R. Flem- for the past forty years had resided in this work as long as health per Hillery; senior vice-commander, "Ed of the local members will undoubted mond Brouilette; junior vice-com- ly plan to attend, and if there are any ing treasurer at a meeting held yes-;in New Britain. She was a daughter mitted. In 1887 during the pastorate of the VERDI COAL CO. terday in Hartford, succeeding Mr. of the late Edward and Catherine of Rev. F. S. Barnum, she transferred DESIGNING DEPT. mander, Joseph J. Bordua; adjutant, . Brainard School Association Campbell, who was elected president (McDonald) McAviney. She is sur her membership to the First Presby Charles A. Furey; finance officer, S. who wish for transportation, it will 37 Pleasant St. Tel. 509 on June 16. vived by two sisters, Miss Annie Mc- terian Church in this town and was HEAD ENTERTAINS Raymond Epstein; sergeant-at-arms, be arranged by notifying Mrs. Clif Lester G. Reynolds was elected as- Aviney of this town, and Mrs. Philip superintendent of its primary Sun Charles B. Leathe; historian, Leon F. ford T. Merrill, the president. sistant treasurer. Mr. Fleming will;R- Dalton of New Britain; two day School for several years. When FELLOW WORKERS Colby. The office of Chaplain was combine his new duties with those of,brothers, John F., of this town, and the Christian Endeavor Society of left open so that a duly qualified YOUNG PEOPLE IN CAST *liis •_ presenti- positionij.* _ as__ secretary of William C.,r* of Scitico,o and *four the church was organized over 50 (Continued from Page One) clergyman might be appointed by the DO YOU WANT TO the company and will serve as secre nieces and one nephew. years ago, she was its first vice-pres- executive committee at a later date, Will Take Part in Three Act Play to tary-treasurer. Mr. Reynolds in his ! ident. She was the oldest member and before installation which will Be Presented in Piedmont Hall. new capacity will continue his duties Parking space for 12,000 automo-1 the church and its Ladies' Aid tentious Colonial mansion is replete take place at the first September "Meet the Duchess," a three act BUY a with legends of the American Revo meeting, Friday, September 3. play which gives the "low-down" on as auditor. biles will be available at the 1939 "d Woman's Missionary Societies lution. Under the dexterous and ef A memorial brochure has been is Golden Gate International Exposi- and North Neighborhood Club, The present constitution and by Hollywood, will be presented at Pied or sued by the company in tribute to the tion. Early in the existence of the East ficient hands of Mrs. Green and her laws of the department require that mont hall in Somers on Friday, July ern Alumnae Association of her alma charming daughter, Eunice, the home installation take place within the first 30, at 8:15, by the Village Players, a mater, she served as vice-president has many modern conveniences of fifteen days of September and the lo newly organized theatrical group SELL for a term and was a member of the present day demands without losing cal Post is fortunate in having its which has chosen this entertaining necrology committee of the school an iota of its early historical value, meeting night early in that period. comedy as the first in a series of pro Real for many years. As chaplain for six a clever combination of the tran With twenty-eight posts in the dis ductions. Several young people from! years and holding other offices, she quility and repose of the pioneers of trict, the district officers will have this community will be seen in ^the1 the Nutmeg state, minus the disad their hands full in installation work Estate ^ BINGO was active in the work of Dekamus J. .. G - cast including Peggy Fitzgerald, who CONSULT WITH Chapter, O. E. S., in Whitinsville and vantages and hardships the early tor tne first two weeks of that month, plays the part of the unknown girl FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 23ird, AND a few years ago was honored with a settlers had to endure. Mr. and Commander" designate, Edmond arriving in Hollywood from Iowa; life membership by this chapter. She Mrs. Green's two sons, Jackson and Dion of Hartford, has already signi Richard Stevens, who is cast as a j A. GANNUSCIO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT was an organizing member of Pene Dexter aesthetically laid out the fied his acceptance of the invitation movie producer; Robert .Spier, who 86 MAIN ST. PHONE 46 grounds surrounding the house with to be the installing officer. enacts the role of a former Shakes- lope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., flower gardens, rock gardens, a min- in 1922 serving on its first program, |iature truck farm and beautiful walks MISS ANNIE BARRETT committee, and was a member of the i nrifj Sandy Beach Ballroom Woman's Club of Enfield for 13 trails leading into the wooded CRYSTAL LAKE years. She was also a charter mem- sections of the estate, with ample Funeral Rites Held From Sister's w Ti, • space for games and other outdoor Home Saturday. INVESTORS SYNDICATE Door Prize and 30 Other Valuable Prizes! |of the Founde! yof Hartf?rd.e jaonhn ^rt? f?r.F0UP? lik«„Mr. Green en- The funeral of Miss Annie Barrett, S tertained there last Wednesday. I Lay and Thomas Lee, her ancestors, who died in Springfield last Thursday ADMISSION 40 CENTS. RAIN OR SHINE Frederick R. Broege, Sr., chairman was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 TOTAL RESOURCES were first settlers of Lyme, and in of the outdoor committee of the De- j her direct lineage were founders of at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar Wethersfield, Middletown, TT AA signers' League was in general thur Sumner of Pearl street, and the service was conducted by Rev. Wil REACH *100,000,000 13S- „ She liam T. Turnbull, pastor of the Unit- . Investors Syndicate, an in the manner of its growth. |Stephen Hopki,T"jHs? L$' tad&S1 gam^'cLmiiS," jSn a"r Burial was ternational institation, with It has increased in strength j brothers & the Civil WL two «L"fEEI "lie"" an agency office at Hartford and stability in every year of Special Mid-Summer Prices! was formed late in June in its forty-three—through good 'cfe LSr!'JSj''i5iud ta^the con^fofrLn8' a! Miss Barrett, who for several 1894. Its charter was grant and trying times alike. ; 4 the h me of ed on July 10, 1894. flic]the WestHeld post of the Sons*£1. ^ Laienre BuSSlSSt and°Hm" ""*Mrs AbrahamS"!* Cope-" on Walnut° It has maintained an un ",TheeaS,-?e "ame & "?e! ST Land?™™ thebatTery street, died suddenly while visiting at In forty-three years the com broken record of prompt pay TUBULAR Ralph andWilliamGibb"S ifyI™' Hol,y?">°d- '"»>• »• Miller, 45 Yale street, Springfield. She pany has grown to over $100,- ment of every obligation on was born in Enfield April 27, 1870, 000,000, the June 30,1937 state time when due. «ei°vSr"if "tb%Jhh!!-C' ^iesinS'" sls01 tonesecond"ardbEMwinhWishartethirdi' a daughter of the late Thomas and ment showing total resources 'he febelhon. Ulva Tunnington at shortstop, and' In the last twelve years alone SPRING Martha (Wilson) Barrett and had of $101,184,527.90. Investors Syndicate has dis lived in Hazardville most of her life. bursed to its certificate holders and Dexter Green in the field. Har More significant perhaps rare spirit of Christian forbearance She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. than the size of its growth is a sum of over $71,000,000. CHAIR old H. McKinney twirled for the' Arthur S. Sumner of this town, and and patience, never uttering a word competitors, the Orientals with Alex-i of complaint because of her helpless Mrs. Lena Barrett of Bridgeport; ander M. Lawson on the receiving two nieces, Mrs. A. L. McCray of "Sun-Rest" all steel, all condition. Her friends will sincerely end, Frank L. Eckstedt at first sack, INVESTORS SYNDICATE regret the passing of this lovable Springfield and Mrs. John E. Taylor Established 1894 Herbert C. Blomstrom at second, of Saxonville, Mass., and two weather Tubular Spring character. She is survived by her John J. Kaligiros at third, Norton E. Living Protection nieces, Miss Bertha A. and Miss Ger nephews, Thomas E. Barrett of Chair. Hunter at short, Edward G. Hoersch, Springfield and James R. Barrett of Borne Office: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. trude E. Wiesing, with whom she A. Jackson Green and John J. Brom- Seattle, Wash. Agency offices In 187 principal cities of the United States and Canacm , made her home, a nephew, W. Edgar lrski in the field. John J. Rush um Wiesing of Holyoke, five grand EDWIN J. DONNELLY, Agency Manager, 650 Main St., Hartford pired behind the plate, while William The man-made site of the 'West's nephews, Ralph Chapin Lay of De- A. Spring made the decisions at the ; troit, Mich., Raymond E. of Port-'bases. World's Fair in 1939 has been named REX I. SPIER, Local Representative, Phone 892. bases. Nicholas J. Winn kept the Treasure Island. I Chester, N. "i., J. Everett of Holyoke, score. The,game was scoreless until I Harold H. of Providence and W1. Al- 1 the seventh inning, when each side l.vn W iesing: of Sedgwick, Me., and made two runs apiece and remained $3.25 three grand nieces, Mrs. Frank B. that way until the ninth when Dexter Lester of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Al- Oreen made a four bagger, sewing ired Lawley of Manchester, N. H., up the game for Larry Lamont's Md Carlton Smith of Spring- Hollywood" nine. In the horse- BEACH shoe throwing competition Benny McKinney's aggregation was more CHAIR MRS. ALBERT E. MOREHOUSE fortunate as they finished with a 11 to 3 score in their favor. Elmer With Box Seat and Funeral Held Saturday From Late gargent's horseshoers beat Billy Back. I Home in Hazardville. Spring's line-up by the close margin The funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. (Her- oi 15 to 14. In the dart throwing Without ion) Morehouse, wife of Albert E. baseball game Charley Remington's Footrest | Morehouse, who died last Thursday side with Miss Eunice Green as one it her home in South Maple street, of his players were the victors over With | Hazardville, following; a lingering ill- j Eddie Wishart's followers, which m- Footrest ' ness, was held aturday afternoon at: cliided Miss Frances Mulek, the sole o'clock, Rev. C. Homer Ginns, female of the designing department" j pastor of the Methodist Episcopal by a 6 to 3 score. i Church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Shortly before 6 P. M. a steak roast Canvas Chairs Porch Tables i Otis L. Monson of Onset, Mass. Bur- was served beneath the spreading jial was in the New Cemetery, Haz elm trees on long tables, on the open ardville. grounds before the house. Harold 59c 98c and $1.98 Mrs. Morehouse was a native of K. Sauer, supervise^ the cooking, as County Down, Ireland. She located well as the preparations of the salads, • SEAT AND BACK WITH DETACHABLE j in West Suffield in 1911, but for the desserts and other accessories of the EASILY FOLDS METAL TRAYS | past 12 years had resided in Hazard- repast, in which work he was ably j ville. Besides her husband, she is assisted by Edward D. Hogan, Elmer , survived by three daughters, Mrs. bargent and George A. Sharon. jToefil Albert, Henrietta and Alberta, Harold bauer, who came from his j and two sons, Edward and Francis, vacation to serve his fellow design ! and her mother and a sister and ers, was accorded a hearty and ap J. FRANCIS BROWNE i brother in Ireland, and a brother in preciative salvo, by the entire as Canada. semblage at the end of the meal. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A Jackson Green, Eunice and Uexter Green, Nazareno L. Cardone, And Only Frigidaire THE _ frank Dunaj, F. Louis Eckstedt, Ed ward G. Hoersch, Edward D. Hogan, has the New METER-MISER Norton E. Hunter, John J. Kalogiras, All-Metal QuickubeTray Laurence B. Lamont, Henry Landry, Thomas F. Larkin, Alexander M. with the Lawson, Harold H. McKinnev, Miss Instant Cube-Release 1 r Frances Mulak, Michael S. * Miller, Ice freezes faster in metal trays oceans of coM P °ve that it ^ Arthur E. Perry, Charles W. Reming OQ 3 than in trays made of any other Thus it Mckle r.f | Ces ton, John J. Rush, Harold R. Sauer, fester-J FS od safer ft eIe«ricity. G- Sargent, George A. Sharon, material. And every ice tray, in ike imi William A. Spring, Alva Tunnington, every Frigidaire, is an All-Metal QuickubeTray with Nicholas J. Winn and Edwin Wishart. the Instant Cube-Reiease. Instantly releases ice year/ Theodore A. Goddard was away on cubes, two or e tiayful. Yields 20% more ice by end his vacation at Clinton, Mass., A Vic ing waste and nuisance of melting under faucet. tor Maddocks at Vermont and Fran See the All-Metal Quickube Tray at our store today. Willys can cut your automobile cis X. Boland in Canada. budget just about in half. The price is much lower—the pay ments are much lower—and if Basilisk Is a Lizara you average a thousand miles a The basilisk is a lizard ol tropun Only Frigidaire with the COME IN! month, you can probably save climates It is so named on accouni Meter-Miser Is Complete In DONT MISS THIS BIG EVENT! $5 to $7 a month on gasoline. of a fancied resemblance to the All 5 BASIC SERVICES Our amazing Frigidaire Ice-Ability demonstra Willys offers you more seating basilisk of ancient fable It is about For Home Refrigeration! tion is the talk of the town! Don't fail to see space than any other low-priced 2Vi feet long and greenish brown in the enormous quantity of ice that a Frigidaire car —all-steel top and body- color. The head, back and tail have Greater Ice-Ability can freeze in a single day, while keeping foods serrated crests safer, fresher, longer! The Gigantic Ice-Cube — large luggage space—safety glass Greater Storage-Ability largest ever frozen inside a Frigidaire. See the all-around. Better investigate. Greater Protect-Ability ease of obtaining and storing an abundance of 4. Greater Depend-AbiKty big ice-cubes ready for 5. Greater Save-Ability use. And many more interesting exhibitions!'
PAYMENTS "Getting 36 miles As little asN Only Frigidaire withthe Meter-Miser Gives YouThese Important Advantages ! 12c a day Meter-Miser • New All-Metal Quickube Tray-with the Instant Cube-Release • Automatic Tray-Re lease - F-114—The Safe per gallon" boys a Low-Pressure Refrigerant • 9-Way Adjustable Interior • Food- Frigidaire Safety Indicator on r utslde of Door • Built and Backed by SAYS MR. OWARTNEY General Motors.
sss: •' WIN A WILLYS FREE! Ask us for details of the great Willys Economy Contest ifc THOMPSONVILLE MOTOR MART CONNECTICU IGHT& 116 PEARL ST. HECTOR BOUCHER, Prop. PHONE 323 i • Price* and tpecificatloru lufc/*- to change without notice. man SL. .