rnSttms jT - f^rUte^QBdirT
I:'.' , v . ,;l ,r& :-••••••/••: " '••••••••' ';--r "-' ''"•', /.'. ^f ' ••'« 538$'•;• 'yrty^Xi:. •••'•'>-usv '•• K 'V-.--/'•''••• "fr,
' -* - ^J£y^
' ' * •" ' b-iM
4. ., .. -»;,rH :.-:. ,ry,A./.--Sfc\ ••• ."• ••.-> 7S, >«,***r»JA- ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. ' f:*.£s k-; FIFTIETH YEAR—NO. 9. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1929 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c. James W. Waldron «f!jTO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Dies In Springfield HIGH SCHOOL BOY MEETING ADOPTS Patriotic Program At Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City - /' in® to Celebrate 25th Event. Enfield Street School GRADUATION AT Funeral of Well Known Former Res DROWNING VICTIM Several from here will attend the 25th- anniversary of the ordination to ALL PROPOSALS Exercises Consisting of Flag Drill, ident Held Yesterday Morning At .«®e. the priesthood of Rev. John J. Mc ENFIELD HIGH Holy Name Church in That City— BURIED MONDAY Cabe in Jewett City next Sunday. Recitations And Songs Given Fri Burial in St Patrick's Cemetery. Father McCabe is the pastor of St. PRESENTED TO IT day Afternoon—Essay Prizes Are THIS EVENING $1 The funeral of James W. Waldron, Mary's Church, Jewett City, and the Awarded Tuesday Morning. I J. C. Tarbell of Spring- - former well-known and respected St. Patrick's Church Is service will consist of a solemn high A patriotic program was present resident of the town, was held yes mass of thanksgiving at 10:30 A. M., Special Session of Elec ed on the lawn of the Enfield Street | ,field Tells Members at to be followed by a dinner and recep Exercises Which Will terday morning at 8:30 o'clock from Filled With Associates tors Held On Tuesday School Friday afternoon. It consist ^Luncheon That Travel his late home, 127 Orange street, And Friends of Popu tion. Father McCabe was for a num ed of a flag drill, recitations and Practically Close the Springfield, followed by a solemn re ber of years an assistant at St. Pat Evening Is One of the songs by the pupils, under the direc School Year Will Take jBy Airis>Future Meth quiem mass in Holy Name Church at lar Youth Drowned in rick's Church here*, and in addition tion of the teachers, Miss Helen Fo 9 o'clock, celebrated by the pastor, to being a forcible and eloquent Most Prolonged Meet ley, the principal, and Miss Lillian Place in High School od of Transportation. Rev.- Thomas McGovern, with Rev. Crescent Pond. speaker, was ah indefatigable work Allyn. The exercises concluded with xi$ • • ;— Fr. Shaughnessy as deacon and Rev. er in the discharge of his priestly ings In Years. the reading of the best essays on duties. He riot only was exception Auditorium. >.? Speaking before the members of Fr. O'Connor as sub-deacon. There The funeral of Theodore Zace, 18, "The American Flag." At Tuesday were vocal selections by the church ally beloved by the parishioners of morning's session of the school prizes I the Rotary Club at the weekly lunch- Enfield High School student, who St. Patrick's, but was extremely pop By the action of the electors in The graduation exercises of the ; eon yesterday, J. C. Tarbell of choir. The bearers were members of special town meeting last Tuesday were given by the Enfield Parent- McEnelly's broadcasting orchestra, of lost his life by drowning while bath ular throughout the community dur Enfield High School which will prac • Springfield urged the members to be ing in Crescent Pond in the north ing his residence here. evening, the town board of assessors Teachers' Association for the best come air-minded as this method of which Mr. Waldron's son, James J. east part of the town last Friday af were given an additional month in essays written by pupils in the 4th, tically close the school year will take travel was sure to become common. Waldron, is a member, and James J. ternoon, was held from St. Patrick's which to make the valuation of the 5th, and 6th grades. The judges place this evening in the high school Manning of Hazardville, a nephew. were Mrs. Arthur J. Stewart and Mr. Tarbell spoke of the aviation Church Monday morning. The church property for taxable purposes; the auditorium. Seventy-three students business more from the standpoint There were many beautiful floral wias filled with one of the largest town _ will vote by the use of voting Mrs. Kenneth J. Ridley. tributes from relatives and friends. HOSPITAL ROOM machines instead of paper ballots in The first prize, a book on nature will receive their diplomas, which is of the man on the ground rather than crowds that has attended a funeral the largest class that has ever grad . the aviator. He stressed the great Burial was in the family plot in St. service here in years, the relatives the future, and the Grape Brook study, was awarded to Ruth Snow; Patrick's King Street Parochial Cem property on Enfield street will be ac the second, also a book, to Bernice uated from this institution. The ex amount of research work that was and friends of the young student be IN MEMORY OF ercises this evening will be presided being done to improve aviation, and etery, Rev. Fr. McGovern conducting ing augmented by the student body quired for park and playground de Pawelcik, and honorable mention was the committal service. velopment. The additional act of the made of the essays written by Er- over by Principal Karl D. Lee. The make it a safe means of travel. of the Enfield High School, and ac- salutatory will be delivered by Rob He pointed out the vast improve Mr. Waldron died Monday morn companies by Principal Karl D. Lee, meeting was to accept Burns Avenue nita Morse, Robert Spier, Bernice ing at his home, 127 Orange street, DR. T. G. ALCORN as a public street. All this was not Spier, Bernice Henry and Joseph ert Gourlie, who is the second honor ment that had been made in aircraft Superintendent Edgar H. Parkman, student of the class, while the vale construction since the Wright broth Springfield, after a short illness. He and a number of the high school fac accomplished, however, without an Gray. They were presented by Mrs. was born in Ireland, but came to this evening of oratory and discussion, Ridley, who commended all the pu dictory will be given by the first ers made their memorable flight, and ulty. The services consisted of a New Springfield Hospi honor student, Miss Mary H. Stin- described the comforts and conven country when a young man. He had solemn high requiem mass, of which such as has seldom been surpassed pils for their excellent work. This lived in Thompsonville for over 40 even in the halcyon days of the an morning, Miss Foley awarded prizes son. iences that are being provided in air Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor was the cel tal to Have Two Mem The presentation of the gift to the travel machines of today. The im- years, and for the last several years cient New England forum—the town for perfect attendance to Henry Raf had been residing in Springfield with ebrant, Rev. Edwin Gaffney, deacon, orials for Late Surgeon meeting. fia, Michael Talnak, Louis Vinconis, school will be made by Dominick Le- , provement in the mechanical con and Rev. John F. Kenney, sub-dea pore, president of the graduating struction, by the introduction of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Finne- con. The mass was sung by the full The matter of the report of the re Francis Glista and Joseph Gray.. gan. Before moving to Springfield, And Civic Leader—Lo valuation committee, which was the Miss Foley also gave prizes for the class. Others taking part in the ex stronger metals, and at the saxr.e choir of the church, under the direc ercises, all of them honor students, time lighter in weight, which have Mr. Waldron conducted a large farm tion of Miss Dorilda Castonguay, the first article in the warning, was pre best essays on "The Life of George in the east part of the town. While cal Fund For One. sented to the meeting by Chairman Washington," to Robert Spier and are Evelyn Kamhisky, Claire Sloane, not only contributed much to the organist, the soloists being Mrs. Albert Phelps and Mary McCann. safety, but also to the speed of the a resident here he was a member of Frederick R. Furey and Mrs. Daniel Martin E. Brodrick, in the form of Joseph Gray and for the best essay St. Patrick's Church and of the Holy The new Springfield Hospital, for a written report on the conclusions on "The American Flag" to Matilda The invocation will be given by Rev. machines. Mr. Tarbell's address was A. Garvey. Burial was in the fam- Oliver W. Bell of Hazardville. Mus of much value as it informed the Name Society of the church. He is ily lot in St. Bernard's Cemetery in which a fund of approximately $2,- reached by the committee. The re Cardone of the 4th grade. Tomor survived by his wife, Mrs. Bridget commendation contained in addition row morning a party will be given ical numbers will be rendered by the members considerably on a phase of Hazardville. The committal services 500,000 has just been raised, will glee club of the school. The winners aviation with which they were not Waldron, and two children, James J. at the grave were conducted by Rev. to the extra 30 days, provisions for for the children by Miss Foley and Waldron of Springfield, a well-known have two memorials to the late Dr. clerk service and the installation of Miss Allyn. of the various prizes will be an over-familiar. Several visiting Ro- Fr. O'Connor. The bearers were Ed nounced by Principal Karl .D. Lee, tarians were present at the luncheon. violinist, and Mrs. Edward Finnegan, ward Attardi, George Smith, Ernest Thomas Grant Alcorn, noted surgeon a card system. After Assessor Wil- a piano teacher in that city; also and civic leader of tHF*£own. " The liam_ J. Hughes had answered some and the awards made by Superintend The members of the local club cel Jarvis, Thomas Gatto, Terence Fur ent of Schools Edgar H. Parkman. ebrated their first anniversary of the several grandchildren. ey and Martin Manning, all close first of the memorials, which will be inquiries regarding the work of the friends of the dead boy. provided from the fund raised by the board, and Chairman Brodrick had HAZARDVILLE Chairman Charles J. Fowler of the club with a dinner and social at the supplemented his report with some School Board will present the dip Suffield Country Club last Thursday The accident by which young Zace team consisting of the graduate nur lomas. evening. About 40 club members and met his death occurred about 2:20 ses that; trained at the Springfield additional explanations, the report of Hospital, will constt of a ward bed the committee was adopted. TO CELEBRATE The commencement week exercises their wives attended. The exercises FUNERAL OF last Friday afternoon, was one of opened Monday night with the an the most tragic incidents of this at a cost of $1,800. Announcement • The - committee appointed at the following the dinner were presided last .town meeting to investigate the nual class night exercises in the high over by President Walter P. Schwabe character which has occurred in the school auditorium. The address of OLD RESIDENT town in years, not only from„the fact question of the use of voting mach- ON JULY 4TH who introduced the principal speaker lnes in future elections here, present welcome was delivered by Class Pres of the evening, Rev. Dr. Frederick that the victim was a youth of rare ident Dominick Lepore, while seated promise and exceptionally popular ed lfs report under the second article Winslow Adams, pastor of the Trin m the warning. The findings of the on the platform. The following was ity Methodist Church of Springfield. HELD TUESDAY throughout the town, but because it Usual Holiday Event Is the program as carried out: Class very nearly resulted in a double trag committee were presented by Philip Dr. Adams spoke in a most eloquent J. Sullivan, secretary of the commit Being Arranged By a history, Emil Bayek; class prophecy, and forcible manner on "The Phil edy and was not so very far from a tee and were that the town adopt the Ethel Drake, Edwin Collins, Claire osophy of Rotary." The other speak Services For Mrs. Caro triple drowning. Zace • was accom Adams, Stuart Jordt; music, cornet panied to the pond by his very close use of the mechanical method of vot Committee of Citizens er was Paul Keiser of Springfield, line Pease, Who Died ing. In presenting the recommenda duet, William J. Hughes, Jr., and who was instrumental in organizing companion, George Smith, and a of That Place—All Day Emil Bayek; class presentations, classmate, Edward Attardi. The boys ©war,: tions of the committee, Mr. Sullivan the local club just a year ago. Mr. Sunday, Are Held From explained at length the various as Program Planned. Helen Blonka and Frances Javorski; Keiser, who is president-elect of the made the trip just ahead of the en pects of the question as studied by class jingles, Doris Leger and Jo Springfield club, complimented the Home of Her Sister On tire student body of the high school the committee and the reason for its seph August; music, class song, sen ' club on the splendid manner in which which was holding its annual picnic conclusions. The committee was con The vri-g<» of Hazardville will ior class; advice to undergraduates, it had progressed in the past year, Franklin Street. - £t the Shakers Farms, which border Hesley Lyons; response for the on the lake. vinced, from its investigations, that again celebrate Independence Day and particularly in the way it had the town, in view of the many inci with one of those all-day programs school, Myron Potter, president of entered into the true spirit of Ro- The funeral of Mrs. Caroline S. The school authorities had advised dents. of strife over the result of our of events for which the residents in the junior class; class statistics, Vir tary. (Van Horn) Pease, widow of Henry the students^ on the picnic not to go local elections in recent years, and the east part of the town have been ginia Hyland and Klemens Kalva; "3 During the evening, Vice-President S. Pease, for many years a promi in bathing in the pond, but as the the certainty that the machines noted for years. The events will be class will, Joseph Naughton; music, Philip J. Sullivan, on behalf of Pres nent lumber dealer and leader in lo boys who hid gone ahead did not would insure that every vote cast gin with the usual parade in the high school orchestra. ident Schwabe, presented the club cal business circles, was held Tues know of this admonition, they doffed would be counted in the result, and morning, and this affair will be car Tuesday evening the annual reun with a Rotary banner. In making day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the their clothing, and having donned that a very substantial saving would ried out in the same manner that has ion and banquet of the High School ;• the presentation, Mr. Sullivan stress- home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dav their bathing suits before leaving be made in the cost of our elections, caused it to attract hundreds from Alumni Association was held at the ' ed not only the very general gift is, 39 Franklin street, and was large home, went in immediately. Swim that the method of balloting here this part of the town, and a large Enfield Inn. Nearly 250 graduates that President Schwabe was making ly attended by relatives and friends. ming acioss the pond was proposed. should be changed. The resolution number from other communities, to and students of the school attended, to the club on his retirement, but the Rev. O. W. Eames, pastor of the Smith had reached the opposite shore presented at the close of the report, witness it in past years. In the af also the members of the faculty of splendid qualities of leadership which Church of the Unity, Springfield, con when he heard Zace call his name was adopted without discussion, as ternoon there will be a program of the institution. The exercises which he had displayed as president of the ducted the service and burial was in twice and turning, saw him disap was the resolution presented under track and field events, including a followed the dinner were presided ov club for the past year. Following the family plot in the Enfield Street pearing under the surface of the the next article providing for an ap baseball game, and the celebration er by Willard Furey, president of the the after-dinner exercises, the mem Cemetery. The bearers were Olin E. water. He called to Attafdi who was LATE DR. THOMAS G. ALCORN propriation of $6,700 for the pur will close with fireworks in the eve class of 1920, who delivered the ad bers and guests played bridge. Mu Woodward, Judge Charles J. Fowler, a little closer to the shore than Zace chase of the seven machines that ning. The plans for the celebration dress of welcome, and introduced the sic during the dinner was furnished Albert J. Epstein, James T. Burgess, to go to his assistance, which he did of this memorial was made at the would be necessary for the voting in are going forward in charge of a toastmaster, Frederick C. Davis of by the Rainbow Orchestra, and vocal William A. Fletcher and Frederick E. and was able to catch hold of the close of the campaign in Springfield all the districts of the town. large committee of citizens of the the class of 1907. Addresses were numbers were rendered by a quar Hunter. There were many beautiful body, but was unable to hold onto it, last week. The question of the purchase of village, of which Assessor Henry J. delivered by Supt. Edgar H. Park- tette from Hartford. The arrange floral tributes. so that when Smith, who made for The other memorial, which will be the Grape Brook property for park Bridge is chairman and Chester H. man, Principal Karl D. Lee, and brief ments for the anniversary were in Mrs. Pease died early last Sunday the scene of his struggling compan a two-bed semi-private room, will be and playground development was pre Bridge, secretary. remarks were made by several mem charge of a committee of which Ed morning from injuries sustained in a ions as quickly as possible, got there The general committee in charge bers of the faculty. Dancing fol Zace had disappeared. from the fund raised for the hospital sented by Chairman John A. Ryan of win Gowdy was chairman. fall Saturday morning. Although in the Enfield area. This memorial the Park and Playgrounds Commis- of the event is as follows: Henry J. lowed the after-dinner exercises. she had otherwise retained her fac Both boys dove immediately and will cost $5,400. The decision to plan s'on- Mr. Ryan reviewed the effort Bridge, chairman; Chester Bridge Several of the classes took advan ulties to a remarkable degree, Mrs. Smith finally got hold of the body for this memorial was made this of the commission to find a suitable clerk; William Firtion,' Henry Smith, tage of the occasion to hold brief re Pease, who was 83 years old, had once more but his her6ic effort had week following a check-up of the place for the extension of the recrea George Allen, Charles Abbe, Her- unions. Tomorrow evening the grad TO CONSIDER A been afflicted for several years with so exhausted him that he was unable subscriptions from this section. At tion facilities of the town, with a bert Allen, Clarence Martin, Robert uating exercises of the A. D. Hig failing eyesight, which was probably to bring it to the surface. Attardi, the time of the campaign, several of view also of eventually building a Miller, Arthur G. Gordon, George H. gins Junior High School will take responsible in "part for the misstep who is slight physically, in the mean the donors had made their subscrip public swimming pool. The place be Hedenburg, John Sweeney, T. Rosen- place in the school auditorium, when which caused her to fall the length time having become exhausted, was ing recommended by the committee berger, George Campbell, Rev. Oliv a class of 150 students will be grad BUILDING FUND compelled to give up, but Smith con tion conditional with it being used uated. of the front stairs in her sister's for this purpose, and in some in had been accepted after a thorough er W. Bell, Ralph Birkenshaw, Ever home about 10 o'clock last Saturday tinued his great effort to save the stances guaranteed to increase it if survey of the available land for play ett Neelans, M. Mitski, Joseph Rab- Will Be Only Additional morning. Mrs. Davis was alone in life of his close friend until he had the project was carried out. ground development in this section bitt, Arthur Gaskell, Raymond Smith, the house at the time, but Mail Car to be finally rescued himself, and it The committee decided to make a of the town. It had been endorsed Charles Bridge, Miles Smith, George To Hold Article Sale Matter to Be Taken Up rier William E. Malley and William required two hours' effort to bring thorough check-up of the matter and by a first-class engineer, who saw J. Gordon, Alexander L. Bridge, Rob- him to a state of semi-consciousness. For Benefit Of Blind At Fuge, Jr., who were nearby on the found that the number who has ex great possibilities for its development ert Hawthorne, George Ryan, Jr., the Annual District street, went to her assistance and Dr. His rescue was affected by Harry F. pressed this preference in the dispo into an athletic field, a playground William McGuire, John Luddy, Fred Meeting June 28. Frank F. Simonton was called. Mrs. Hilditch, the South Main street groc sition of their subscription was suf for the children, and a public swim Locke, Edward J. Stimson, Henry Variety of Articles Made by the Blind Pease regained consciousness for a er, who was on the roof of his cot ficiently _ large to provide for a very ming pool. Garrow, Lawton B. Needham, Ernest People of State Will Be On Sale tage at the lake, when the cry for B. Buck, treasurer, H. S. Bridge, Les At Pearl Street Store Next Tues short time until her death at 3:45 e substantial memorial Consultation Mr. Ryan presented a resolution '\ Except only in one instance, the Sunday morning. h JP was set up by the boys. with the hospital authorities resulted authorizing the purchase of the land lie Buck, John Gordon, Milton Black- day From 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. procedure of the annual meeting of Mrs. Pease was born in Warehouse The busses containing the school in these officials being warmly in fav which contains approximately 16 mer, Stanley Thompson, E. J. Locke The State Board of Education of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Point, Sept. 19, 1845, a daughter of students had in the meantime arriv or of the plan, and advising the acres for $3,000. The project was Frederick J. Fitzgerald and Edward the Blind has arranged to have a District voters, which has been called the late Sylvester and Ellen (Sweet) ed on the scene, and on learning of choice of a memorial. The two-bed warmly endorsed by former Repre Hawthorne. sale of articles, made in their homes for Friday evening, June 28, will be Van Horn, but came to Thompson the tragedy, the students under the semi-private room was decided upon sentative James E. Loughlin of the The following sub-committees have by the older blind people of the state of a routine character This will be ville when young, ^ her father having direction of Principal Lee and In as the most fitting representative of east part of the town, John Barton, been appointed: Finance, Henry S. at the store of Dempsey & Leary, in the question of setting aside annual been appointed station agent at the structor Edward J. Brown, were set Dr. Alcorn's field of activity. In the Alexander Cook, Judge Guy F. Bush- Bridge, chairman; parade, Raymond the Baronian block, 100 Pearl street, ly a sum for the purpose of estab local depot of the 'New Haven Road. to work to recover the body. In a check-up by the committee, of the nell and Olin E. Woodward of the Smith, chairman, John Rabbitt, Ed from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Tuesday, lishing a building fund. The district He held this position nearly 50 years, short time, Harold Allen of the high fund, no subscription has been divert playground commission. The first ward J. Stimson, M. Mitski, Everett June 25. This sale is to give older committee has incorporated an arti retiring only a few years before his school freshmen class, brought the ed from the general fund donated, ex opposition to it came from Conrad Neelans, George Campbell, Rev. O blind people employment in their cle in the warning which will admit death, which occurred in 1906 at the body to the surface. It was taken cept where there has been a request Kuhm, who resides in the neighbor W. Bell, Milton Blackmer, Charles homes and to enable them to sell of the discussion of such a proposal, age of 90. When a young woman, ashore and to the cottage of Freder to do so. . t hood of the proposed site. He was Abbe, Chester Bridge; music, George their products at a price which will <. and if acted on favorably, under the Mrs. Pease learned telegraphy, and ick W. Mallard, where the effort at Up to his death November 27, 1029, followed by John A. Best, secretary Hedenburg, chairman; sports, George bring moderate remuneration for article an appropriation for the pur- aside from the instructor sent here resuscitation was commenced. Mean Dr. Alcorn had been for over a quar of the Thompsonville Board of Trade, Campbell, chairman, Rev. O. W. Bell their time and effort. In this way pose can be made. Because of the when the office was first Opened, she time Principal Lee had sent a hur ter of a century, a leader in the med and owner of a tract of land in the E. B. Buck; settees, Charles Abbe! some will earn something toward very favorable condition of the dis was the first, telegraph operator at ried call for assistance to the local ical and surgical profession, as well vicinity, and also of land that is now chairman; fireworks, Stanley Thomp support while others will buy com trict treasury, and the fact that such the Thompsonville station, continu police department, and Chief Harris, as one of the foremost citizens of being used for playground purposes. son, chairman, George Ryan, Jr., Les forts which they otherwise could not a provision can be'made without dis ing in that position "until her mar Officers Bailes, Fleming, Lockwood the community. He was for several Mr. Best insisted that the place was lie Buck, William McGuire, George have. All will be given employment turbing the present tax rate of one riage to Mr..Pease 59. years ago. and bheridan, accompanied by First years a leading surgeon on the staff unsuitable, that it would take years Rich, Rockwell Bridge; refreshments, for idle hours, which will result in mill, ..the committee felt that such a Mrs. Pease was a woman of very es Selectman James T. Murray, respond- of the Springfield Hospital, and it is to develop it in the manner proposed ™T"Vy Garrow, chairman; grounds, peace of mind. proposition should be submitted for timable character and was. much be w'-ir* £ % **• Dowd and Dr. from this connection that the move by the commission, and that the back William Firtion, chairman, Henry The State Board will bear the ex the consideration of the voters at loved by a large circle of friends. G- Shepherd of Hazardville. ment for the memorials as part of water from the river flooded a por Smith; police and publicity, Henry pense of the sale in order that the this time Her husband, for many years ' a .While the effort was directed to the new institution of that name tion of it every spring. The position J. Bridge, chairman; Institute, Frank full price which is paid for an arti The fund recommended will be a partner in the T. I. Pease Lumber resusoitate Zace, the Doctors were which is to be built in Springfield, of Mr. Best was supported by Char- Pease, chairman. cle may be given to the blind person mddest sum which when subscribed Company, was the owner of the busi also working on Smith, who finally emanated. ',?? ^°We' J- Higgins and M. who made it. It is only through to annually, would in a few years ness in High street at the time of responded to treatment, but it was The other memorials constructed W. Hullivan. SELECT SITE FOR FIRE HOUSE sales such as this that these product^ create a fund that would help to his death in 1900. Shortly after his several hours before he was fully here in recognition of his civic lead The affirmative side of the ques can be sold and the public is invited so?p.the bililding problem which is death, Mrs. Pease went to Springfield conscious. Among those who also re- ership are a drinking fountain in the tion was again taken up with Char to co-operate with the State Board certain to confront the district. The to live and much of the time since rSJwv 4° the emergency call were park, at the south end, and a tablet les Bridge of the finance board, North Thompsonville District to Buy in this good work. The prices are call for the meeting makes the usual then, until two years ago last May, rSn ?rei h ^llen and Harold in the corridor of the new high school Town School Committeeman M. J. Lots for Fire Headquarters. moderate and the articles are of good provisions for the receiving of re when she came here 'to liVe at' the Caanroll of the Springfield police de of which he was chairman of the Connor, Harry Squires, Harvey C. Two building lots situated at the workmanship. It is surprising what ports, the, Section of district officers* home of her .sister, had resided at partment, who arrived in an ambu building committee. Among his not Brainard and Clarence Martin, both corner of Brainerd Road and Enfield articles these people can make when a sewer commission, and officers of The Oaks in that city. While a resi lance of the city police department. able civic services was as a member members of the park and playground street have been selected by the com they are taught by a home teacher the fire department, and the laying dent of Springfield, Mrs. Pease was The emergency crew 6f the Northern jand chairman of the school board for commission, P. J. Rogers, William J. mittee appointed at the recent meet who is herself blind. A partial list of a district tax. The printed report a regular attendant of St.. Paul's Connecticut Power Company Hls0 ar several years. A handsome oil paint Hines, Michael M. O'Connor, Thom ing of the North Thompsonville Fire of what will be on display includes of the officers of both the fire and Universalist Church, now the Church rived on the scene, but despite nidst ing of the late surgeon and civic as Reilly, former Selectman Albert District, as the location for the pro baskets, serving trays, teastands, ap sewer district will be ready for dis of1 the 'Unity. Her great-grandfath- heroic efforts' en -the -part of those leader also, adorns the walls of the J. Epstein, Teresio Marinaccio and posed new fire headquarters in that rons for children and adults, towels, tribution to the taxpayers of the dis and the use of foul- tanks of oxy- district. The lots were purchased washcloths, ironing board covers, : er on her mother's side, Palmer Enfield Public Library. The total Edward Triggs. The opposition again trict from the fire headquarters early (Sweet, was a soldier in the Revolu gen, the work was of n0 avail and amount subscribed to the hospital returned to the attack with many of from the Whitney Realty Company holders, braided and woven rag rugs next week. The annual meeting is finally abandoned. Owing to the ab ithe former speakers' again address- of Springfield, through Alec Denby, and a good variety of other sewed tionary War. Besides her sister, Mrs. fund from this area in the campaign their local representative. The price & scheduled for 8:16 P. M., daylight Davis, she is survived by three nieces, sence from town of Medical Exam- which closed last week was $19,533. ,ing the meeting, • .and remarks were articles, as well as an assortment of ' saving time, on the 28th. Mrs. Tudor Gowdyj> Mrs. Frederick E.: mer^Dr. Frank F. Simonton and al- also made by Paul Walsh1 and former paid was $1,800, The special com- candy in boxes of various sizes. This Dr Wl ia n mittee, which is composed of Arthur sale will be in charge of Miss Susan Hunter and MiBS EdnaA. Davis. ^J ™ S , l % Caswell of Suf Representative William Hyland, Jr. Legion County Meeting Here. Jones, Stanley King and Charles E. Todd, sales manager for the State Announce Engagement. field, Dr. Ralph E. Thayer, medical There will be a county meeting of On the theory that it had been re Mr. and Mrs. Mervin K. Pease of examiner of Somers was finally se peatedly declared that the opposition Pease, also has had plans prepared Board of Education of the Blind. ' Society to Picnic in Hartford. cured, and after pronouncing death the American Legion in the Enfield for the proposed fire house, and these Enfield street wish to announce the A number of people from here who High School Auditorium next Sun to the project would accept any oth i. engagement of their daughter, Es- due to accidental drowning, gave per er place but the site proposed, Mr. will be submitted to the contractors Will Be Married Tuesday. have wintered in St. Petersburg, Fla., mission for its removal to the under day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The for estimates. A two-story frame S- ther, to* J. Henry Gourlie, son of for several years will attend the pic meeting will be addressed by Coun Hyland advanced the proposal to con Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien of Asnun- Postmaster and Mrs. William P. taking rooms of J. Francis Browne. sider the 42-acre piece of land al building is being planned, approxi tuck street announces the marriage nic of the Connecticut Society of St. Medical authorities, and those who ty Commander Earl Peizer of West mately 35 by 40 feet, the first floor engagement of her daughter, Miss Gourlie of Enfield street. Petersburg, which is to be held in Hartford, and other prominent Leg most across the highway from the assisted in the effort at resuscitation site recommended and owned by the to be used for housing the fire ap Madelyn Frances O'Brien, to Paul CSt Elizabeth Park, Hartford, Thursday, agree that the youthful victim suf ionnaires in the county. About 400 paratus and the upper floor for so Edward O'Connell, son of Martin Mrs. Blake Gordon of Hillsboro, June 27. Among the prominent cit are expected to attend. The meet Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company. fered a heart attack when he called This phase of the case was again cial purposes and regular meetings. O'Connell of Wallingford. The cere* N. H., was the guest for a few days izens who-have been especially invit ing, in addition to holding a business The recent district meeting provided mony will take place in St. Patrick's last week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ed to attend the gathering are Louis session, will discuss community wel- a sum not to exceed $6,000 for the Church next Tuesday morning at 9 George R. Steele. Burns and Robert Hilditch. V v (Qonttau«| qfi Page Eight) fare. wor|: of $l»e organization.... CContinned on Page Eight.) proposed building and site. o'clock. issms v.-. 1 - iiii £ t-'Vv "" c r4 V two THE THOMPSONYILLE PRESS, THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1929 S:\.; ?fc -%'y Start of Women's •mHECK UP ON France •!.MCHILDREN BEFORE ENTERING SCHOOL £K j -:'T£;. '4-V'^ Summer Round Up of Tfafard* Shopping ' '• tf'3? .. "K1 Children's Health Now in Progress With State •sf.?;--;v Department of Health Co-operating. mm At This Time When Your Small Daughters §l||j| 11^ In 1925 the National Congress of 6 to 14 Years... Are in Need of Several ^ Parents and Teachers, recognizing *K\v$Rv the value of good health for pre school children, took a long step ; New Frocks For Their Summer Ward-^ Wl •ahead in the child health game by calling upon its state organizations to inquire into the physical condition robe Comes This Important Event of the pre-school children of enter ing school age, that is, of the four to six year old group. This activity A* "was from the beginning called by the National Parents and Teachers, "Summer Round-Up Work" and is «» I " "i' '"V being carried out under the super \ $ vision of the State Department of Health. The object of the physical exami Scene at Si. Cloud, France, at the start of women's balloon race. The feminine air, pilots displayed great nations given at the summer round skill in handling the balloons. up is to find any wrong tendency or defect which if overlooked, will be come a crippling handicap later, to get that child to his family doctor GIANT REDWOODS Plan to Move Body of ***»»»» » »* » »* 'I*»>!'* >!•»» »»» under whose care he will then re main until the discovered defect is TO BE PRESERVED Chopin Starts Fuss London Police Find •corrected, to have the follow-up woi'k Paris.—The admirers of Frederick Army Captain Woman done during the spi-ing and summer Chopin are engaged in a bitter quar months^ so that the child may begin New Shoots Will Replace Stock London.—One of the mosl rel over the proposal to remove the unusual cases of its kind that school in the fall as nearly physical composer's body from Pere-Lachalse ly fit as possible. Each year since Taken in Logging. the London police have ever the first round-up in 1926, the work cemetery in Paris, where it was buried encountered has come to light has quadrupled. The present cam Portland, Ore.—Nest year, it is es 79 years ago, and take it to his native through the arrest of a sup paign which is now in full progress timated, the area stocked with young Poland for reburial. posed army captain who proved EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT "will, at the end of the season, show trees each year in the West Coast red The suggestion that the body be to be a woman. She is "Capt a greater increase than those of the wood belt will equal the area logged moved started with a group led by M. Leslie Baker," who not onlj previous summers. over annually. Edouard Ganche. They wanted the posed as a man but was onr Calls for this work have come from body to lie in state beside-the re all parts of the state. In response Timber men say that this means time leader of the national to these the summer round-ups were there will be perpetual commercial mains of Poland's heroes, Kosciosko, Fascisti In London and ran « fcegun early in lyiarch. The plan this forests in this country. The picture Mickiewicz, Marshal Poniatowski and west-end restaurant She act $1.89 each year is somewhat different from the is at once esthetic and practical. It Slowacki in the Wawel, which is Po ed as "male" restaurant recep previous years. The summer round answers the sentiment for preservation land's "Westminster Abbey." tion clerk In a west-end hotel ups are sponsored by three types of of the "great woods" and at the same M. Ganche contends that If It were when arrested for contempt oi local groups, namely local parent- time protects the Lumber supply. Al not for strife raging in Poland at the court to connection with bank Adorable new models in excellent choice for vaca teacher associations, clubs or groups ready one of the largest lumber com time of Chopin's death, the musician ruptcy proceedings. Then be; affiliated with the Connecticut Con would undoubtedly have been burled tion days.. street wear and dress up occasions. gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach- panies in the Pacific Northwest is cut sex was discovered. er Associations and the community ting timber from land that was re there. Instead lie died and was burled Varied showing of becoming dresses of washable groups in outlying sections (where stocked 40 years ago. in Paris, and now a great monument there are no parent teacher associa In the redwood region, from southern depicting a muse weeping over a Si dimities... fancy prints... tissue ginghams and tions) in connection with the regu Oregon to lower central California, lenced lyre stands over his tomb, wbigh The 600,000th telephone was re lar Well Child Conferences which are private companies are setting out an is the pilgrimage place of many music cently installed in the London tele voiles... gaily colored for bright sunny days. held in these sections during the op nually more than three million trees. lovers. phone area which has more than one- en six months of the year. No day For each mature redwood cut ten baby The principal objection to the re third of the total telephones in Great passes, with the exception of Sun moval is that Chopin's ashtf ha1 day, when a summer round-up is not trees are planted. In from 40 to 60 Britain and Northern Ireland. held in some community. It fre years they will be ready for harvest. probably completely disappeaffei quently happens that two or three Long-range culture ln:s been ex is further argued that Ciiopliif are held on the same day, the high tended lo other forest trees. Fir, was a Frenchman, born at Nt water mark being reached with a re spruce and cedar forests are being re cord of four on the same date. placed In a far-slghfe9 policy that Women Hunters Into After all, to consider merely the IOOKS to the time trhen virgin growth advantage to the child in its school will be exhausted. Vast ureas denuded Carolina Preserves years, having his early defects de by logging tected and corrected is to take a ig opoi'iMiuns have been made North Shell Island, S. C.—Capt. W. ...a larger premium income far 1928 than any other :short-sighted view. A child made to yield newm crops of sturdy trees. D. Gaskill, who owns a shooting lodge .and kept physically fit in not only a Many of the luige companies, whose on this island, is making preparations •comfort to himself and his associates timber holdings cover small-sized em to install facilities here for visiting Illinois insurance company of any kind. '-but is decidedly an economic asset to pires, have undertaken systematic re sportswomen. "the home and to the industrial life forestation of cut-over areas. They For a great many years the Pamlico -•of his state and of his country. At say that long before their original sound on the coast of North Carolina •the present stage of development in stand of timber is exhausted a new has been visited by sportsmen who ...a larger volume of automobile insurance than any • child health work the summer round forest will be ready. One paper com up seems to offer the greatest poten come here for goose, duck and brant tial good for the greatest number of pany, to perpetuate its supply of pulp shooting. This season the gathering other participating carrier in the country. "children. The State Department of wood, has established a nursery, from has been augmented by a number of .Health accordingly appeals to the which 1,500,000 young trees will be prominent sportswomen from the health workers of the state and to all transplanted this year. northern states. lovers of children to be unceasing in A group of hunters have notified their efforts to attain this ideal— Captain Gaskill that they expect to physical examination and the correc Stenographer Studies tion of any and all defects for every bring their wives here next season If LUMBERMEN^ MUTUAL child in our commonwealth before it Relativity of Planets he will make arrangements to accom modate them. .enters school. Kansas City, Mo.—Studying astrol ogy with a view to tnaking it compre Sightseers in Washington are said hensible to the iayinan is the hobby Stockholm Plans Central CASUALTY COMPANY "to grow at the rate of 20 per cent of a Kansas City stenographer, Miss Plant to Heat Whole City -each year. Virgie Vail. (Automobile Underwriters Department) She has devised diagrams based on Stockholm.—A central steam plant ..Beautiful Soft Waves—Guaranteed numbers used in the ancient Aztec cal for the distribution of heat and hot endar stone, arranging signs of the water to whole sections of the city is Home Offices Mutual Insurance Building, Chicago, U.S.A* zodiac in circular and spiral forma being planned for Stockholm. Sim tions. ilar installations have previously been After ten years' study Miss Vail as made here on a smaller scale in apart 900 Success ment houses owned by the Stockholm James S. Kemper, President Permanents serts she can apply her code to illus trate some phases of relativity. Rent Payers' association. A commit tee lias now been appointed by the city BURREBY ROSE ACADEMY to investigate the possibility of estab Disguised as a clergyman, an auto lishing larger plants. bandit kept watch while his accom 82 Worthington St. Phone 3-4810 plices raided a shop in London re cently. 0000
: U^s^'ul' -'Wk '-:^''i] :^-*®v^;;^y:-;•;}•g^;0--; •€? • -^:•'• •• ?• ??j<;;• "'^®^;v.:;•
TOj^^OMPSOffVB^JPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 ..;>•••:• -. .-.A- •:•• . •••• •••-•• •; -• . - - • • . v ' . v. , •.''. THKBmn».
How Dry Raids Help Disabled War Veterans JUST ACROSS THE SQUABB FROM THE AUDITORIUM ! I New Yorkers' Baby Bom I y '• • '•••• iPSH a* Citizen of Turkey j • Constantinople. — The first American to be born a Turk Is in of $2,202,531 in Deposits ifv' Rudolf Riefstahl, Jr., whose parents are from New York. The baby was born In the Amer . For the year end- Sfpecial Inspection Sec- ican hospital here and was ^ J-'. ing April 30th, the |tion Made to Enforce claimed by the Turkish govern M Deposits in this In- in ment as a Turkish citizen under stitution showed a 1 Mew As Well As Old a new iaw. ) gain of $2,202,531 V Motor Vehicle Regula That law provides that the over the amount on " children of foreigners born in deposit a year ago tions in This State. Turkey shall be Turkish citizens making our &K3 although on reaching their ma A new inspection section is now jority they may elect the na being set up within the State Vehi cle Department to assist in the ad tionality of their parents. In Total ministration of laws created by the that case, however, they must 1929 General Assembly and enforce quit Turkey forever. Deposits ment of old statutes. For the pres Prof. Rudolf Riefstahl is pro ent it will consist of not more than fessor of Moslem art ifl New eight inspectors, not uniformed, and York university. He is a visit will not be maintained to make ar ing professor In the American rests or especially enforce highway $48,099,922 regulations _ but to take charge of college \ here. Mrs. Riefsfahl definite activities, according to an teaches art in the American Col WITH TOTAL ASSETS OP $53,528,562 announcement by the department. lege for Women in Constantino The section will begin operations ple. about July 1. The chief duties of the section, as now planned, will be to co-operate A railway in England is to erect Springfield with the traffic authorities in admin istration of the new Uniform Traffic NOSRWOOO //"\ a monument for the victims of a Act; the creation of a real brake test train wreck at Charfield last October. and uniform enforcement of equip The present average temperature of the earth is about 50 degrees Fah Institution for Savings ment laws in the state, especially as When Washington revenue officers raid an illicit distillery, the copper which composes the still is carefully saved renheit. applied to heavy commercial vehi and turned over to disabled veterans at Walter Reed hospital, who use it to make candlesticks, bowls, asli trays ELM STREET cles; the licensing of junk yards, in Egypt's building boom which start- SPRINGFIELD, MASS. and other novelties. The photo shows one of the boys cutting up a section of a large still while his comrades are td five years ago still continues. cluding the inspection of locations, busily turning other parts of it into useful and legal articles. and investigation of financial records of courts and gasoline distributors to check state revenues. examination which will be more se Jbr Economical Tramporlatlon It is planned to establish a uni vere and particular than in the past. form system of accounting in connec Such an examination has not been A VERY TIMELY tion with the check on revenues. imposed heretofore, according to de This will be devoted particularly to partment officials because of the lack High Cost of Wives Is insuring prompt payment of taxes of men and the time it has been nec WARNING FROM Worrying Chinese Men and fees due the state to eliminate essary to spend occasionally with in delays existing under the present dividuals in order to be sure that no Shanghai. — Chinese business system. In a general way the new injustice was done. HEALTH DEPT. men whose Importance is rated section will be available also for re To take care of these and similar according to the number of examination of operators. It is ex- situations it is planned to adopt a wives are protesting against the . pected that the State Police Depart rule that the state police refer all People Urged to Beware increased price of helpmates. ment will soon establish a uniform doubtful cases to the inspection sec Since Nanking was made the tion of the motor vehicle department. of Three Leaved Plant capital and Nationalist officials One man or more will be allotted from the section to consider the case Commonly Known As spent so much time in Shanghai, fully. All the records will be at Poisoned Ivy—How It the price of a good wife had Specials for Friday hand, and the inspector in charge will risen alarmingly. Lower class also have power and be ordered to Can Be Identified. Chinese still can obtain young and Saturday investigate to whatever extent is girls for as low as $100, Shang Gflie Chevrolet Six offers necessary before authorizing the is hai currency. Silk Rajron 29c yd. up The plant whose leaves appear in suance of a license after the state po- clusters of three may well give pause Children's Dresses 49c up jlice have refused it. to all those who are tramping in the Ladies' Housedresses 79c up Much study is being given to the subject of re-examination by the de country these warm spring days. Children's Bathing Suits 49c partment. It is pointed out that be- Plant growth is sufficiently advanced Anti-splash plates for automobile all the Distinct Advantages of Men's Bathing Suits 98c to identify the poison ivy by this wheels have appeared in Paris. [ cause of the great number of oper sign, and those who know themselves Ladies' Silk Stockings, 39c up ators, approximately 360,000, no gen to be susceptible to it, or not keen Dress Goods, per yd. 10c up eral sweeping rule by which any [large number of them are to be re to run the risk of Rhus Dermatitis All merchandise at reasonable examined can be made. The depart (ivy poisoning) should give this prices. Come in and save mon ment, however, will cause the re-ex plant a wide berth. Thomas Gatto ey. We also do hemstitching amination of everyone brought be The mere presence of this plant on at 8c per yard. fore it in connection with any of our tramp into the country may not ELECTRICAL REPAIR BODY hy FISHER fense or accident whenever such ac necessarily be the cause of ivy pois ING OF ALL KINDS tion seems to be justified. Offenders on, but it is a potential source of Palilla's Dry who have unfavorable records, offi danger since there is every opportun Radio Repairing cials say must expect serious atten ity of crushing its stalks or leaves as Goods Store tion from this particular section with we brush against or trample on its A Specialty fisher. 44 HIGH STREET the probability that additional guar branches in passing. It is the resin anty as to financial responsibility ous sap that causes the trouble if Expert Work Assured will be required before they are al and when any part of the plant is lowed to continue operating on the crushed or broken. While cases of highway. ivy poisoning usually can be traced 9 Park Ave., Thompsonville The department policy in regard to direct contact with the plant it Phone 613-2 to re-examination, for the present at self it is quite possible to be affected least, will be to use the principle as indirectly for the sap can be carried 'an additional safeguard to be exer- on the fur or body of animals, on ow! jcised in cases where there is doubt farm implements, golf sticks or balls, as to the desirability of continuing on clothing, shoes and even in drop an operator's license. Also, that lets on the smoke coming from the c | there should not be an attempt to go burning branches of this plant. Some Aster Plants I into new fields until such action obscure cases of ivy poisoning have! DON'T THROW |seems warranted and is actually been traced to the last named source Queen of Autumn Flowers. ] authorized by the General Assembly from bonfires fed by heavy tenacious1 IT AWAY! Mixed or separate colors. jwith a sufficient appropriation made branches of this plant. j 35c per dozen. $2.00 per for the purpose. Poison ivy is a persistent climber Don't throw away your old 100. and spreads rapidly in vacant lots. Many cases of this poisoning in the Furniture and Bric-a-Brac. Portland, Ore., has spent .$2,500,- spring; follow the trimming of such 000 building a wall to keep the Wil- branches in making ready shacks or It has some value. Let us \ liamette River out of the city's lap. S^rden lots for the summer season. tell you how much we will When one is known to have come in Plant Stakes contact with this plant, especially give you for it. All sizes. Seasoned chest one who is known to be susceptible, STYLE QUIETNESS nut stained green, or green washing the hands as soon as pos sible with a good lather of soap is The new Fisher bodies on the Chev As a result of their composite wood bamboo. of some benefit since the poisonous Whitworth Street rolet Six are unusually smart and and steel construction, Chevrolet's Dancing sap is not soluble in water and can attractive. Concave front pillars new Fisher bodies are exceptionally not be removed by that alone. When the first symptoms of redness and New & Second lengthen the profile—the effect of quiet. The roof is padded to pre At Sandy Beach itching of the skin first appear, some the side paneling extends well up vent rumble. And wherever wood Insecticides times from one to several days later, We carry a full line, includ Ballroom a physician should be consulted who Hand Furni over the roof line—and all rear and metal contact, a layer of insu* ing Ansect, for Rose bugs; will treaty with either some oxidizing quarters are artistically molded. lation prevents noise. Crystal Lake, Rockville agent which will react by neutraliz ture Co. Thrip Juice, for lice and ing the poison, or by some substance aphis; Slug Shot, for cab SATURDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS which will dissolve the poison and Telephone 348-3 COMFORT bage worms, potato bugs, so aid in removing it. All hardware fittings on Chevrolet June 22, 1929 V. Piepul, Manager etc. In comfort, too, these new Fisher enclosed bodies are designed and FEATURING To the destruction of the city of London by fire in 1666 may be traced bodies represent a marked advance. built by Ternstedt. Door handles are King's Collegiates tlie present system of fire insurance. The seats are deeply cushioned. of the remote control type—window 12 PIECES The first fire insurance company was NEANDERTHAL MAN BRAINARD formed at that time. Upholstery is "built-up" for added lifts are smart and convenient—and Out of more than five thousand luxuriousness. And the driver's seat all exterior bright metal parts ara NURSERY & Special Feature Attraction United States college students an is easily adjustable, forward and back. swering questionnaires, it was found chromium - plated. SEED CO. MONDAY, JUNE 24 that not a single girl wanted to be Ferdinand's Recording and an architect. FINISH Enfield Street STRENGTH Broadcasting Orchestra No single feature of Chevrolet bodies Thompsonville, Conn. 15 PIECES Another outstanding feature of these has created more widespread com* Ayrshire Milk new Fisher bodies is their sturdy ment than their beautiful finish— construction. Built of selected hard' made possible by the superlatively Distributors and Producers of wood and steel, they provide a smooth surface of the steel body CLEAN MILK FROM measure of strength, endurance and panels. Applied against this silken MEN CAN BUY HEALTHY COWS safety that is unapproached in any surface, Chevrolet finishes are uni* STRICTLY FRESH EGGS other low-priced car. form, lustrous and permanent. All Wool Edgehurst Farm SUFFIELD, CONN. Phones: 600 and 640 Tville Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners The COACH The Convertible & ROADSTER ....'525 LANDAU ( ZD Bathing Suits $ PHAETON .... *525 Sedan Delivery. • 595 The Light $ A /\/\ LEGAL NOTICE COUPB...... *595 Delivery Chassit. $ The SEDAN 595 l1/^ Ton Chassis AT A COURT OF PROBATE held 675 545 for TheSport $/*r\,p' All prices f. o. b. factory The I % Ton $ $3.95 at Enfield, within and for the Dis CABRIOLET • • • 07J Flint, Mich* Chassis with Cab trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 650 15th day of June, A. D., 1929. COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in One piece style, speed suits, that go swimming Un . Present: der the water and come through champions. One Hon. JameS W. Hayden, Jud|gfe. considering automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered prices hundred per cent wool, which means that they dry On motion of Ira H. Brainard, include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. rapidly. New York, N. Y., executor on the estate of Mary Brainerd French, late Cut low under the arms to afford free movement. of the Town of Enfield, within said District, decaased, it is Well shaped to fit perfectly. Black, navy, maroon, Ordered, That six months be and green. Sizes 36 to 46. the same are hereby allowed and lim ited for the creditors of said deceas Louis R. Halbwachs ed to present their claims to the ex Mail Orders Filled... ecutor, and further Dugan C. Blaney, Sales Mgr. TL** CSalesmen: Francis A. Barks Specify Size and Color Ordered, That notice of said limi Kenneth B. Myers, Service Mgr. 1 tXC ELnilGlCl and Herbert Chapman. tation be given by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper having The Neanderthal man, who roamed a circulation in said District, and by the earth' about 50,000 years ago, has 41 North Main St. Telephone 606-2 Thompsonville, Ct. posting a like copy on the public sign been reproduced in lifelike figures post in said Town of Enfield, near In a setting like that in which he est the place where the deceased last lived, at the Field Museum of Natural SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS dwelt. Certified from Record, u: History In Chicago. The picture A 'SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR J JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. shows the head of the family. • j."""..,.. v., !, -C .; t•• . *: i V- • vMiMMMSk < , , ,,J' ' . >.Z . Ai'i -rm±,....,s m ;•?- '5 ^• •.?£$% -;Wp»
FOUR THE THOMPSdN^l^tfe What may Ise ifoe outcome of this gen Miss Lamagna Bride The Thompsonville eral experiment in municipal man .Jkr agement,/ for it has,
THETBOfrgSOTOLLBiFRESg,THURSDAY
law^ Mrsr MerwinT. Russell of Phil- invited.. waa»J*ald,.Sfcw"The, Arlock," Bigelow-Hartford ^ Carfeet , Company jf ; ajfelphia, has also been their guest. After a honeymoon trip the young closed at 8 o'clock, for the remainder • W; ••< li:;-| *Richard; J. Stanley, who has been couple will live in Westfield. of the afternoon.. The public and instructor in history for the past two A, musical, party .was given by Mrs. parochial schools are operating this years at the William Hall high school Carlotta A116n Wesrata at her home, week on a one-session schedule ow in West Hartford, is attending the the Allen Farm, in Bnfield street yes ing to the oppressive heat. THE RESPECTED commencement events of Bates Col terday afternoon, for her piano pu lege,. of which he is an alumnus, at list He is the man who pays his debts, provides adequately pils of Hartford and this town. Gar Court Decides Enfield Bequest. r. and Mrs. Charles McLaren and na.Fahey, Betty Ringwald and Pearl Lewiston, Me.,, and next; week will den. flowers were ivery attractively for his family, and lays something aside in order to rea : K: • James, of Boston, were week- o to Oakland, Me., to assume his Charles H. Brainard of Enfield, as W?V Ferner. They werei chaperoned by used in decoration" > throughout the executor of the estate of the late lize future ambitions. quests of his sister, Mrs. Olin Miss Mary D. Griffin, the home eco t(ities as head councilor at a sum rooms. , including ,the mothers who oodward of Grant Avenue, Mrs. mer camp for boys. .Henry S. Brainard, was in error in nomics instructor of the Enfield High attended, and youjjig people, there paying $875.37 to Miss Cornelia 0. He is no smarter than other men except in this one re 1 " 1 < McLaren remained for a week's vis School., The bridge party for the benefit of were about 25 present. Each pupil's it; with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. Brainard of Enfield, as the income spect: he knows that a Thrift Account is a necessity if - • At' a recent meeting of Mountain proficiency was well shown in the of a life estate left by the testator MeuaaewMelladew otof Mountain Viewvi Avenue. Laurel Troop of Girl Scouts the fol A. R., which was announced to be program of a very interesting and he is to make good on his program. Hundreds of such Mrs. Reginald I; Spier ggave a Whist lowing officers were elected for the held at the home of Mrs. Frederick enjoyable recital. - The local pupils to her and her sister, Ursula M. respected citizens have .their accounts with our institu party for the benefit of the Enfield E. Hunter on Enfield street next Brainard, now deceased, according to % m ensuing "year: President, Margaret who took part we*e Dorothy and a decision of Judge Booth in the Su tion—safe, dependable, and convenient. . * 'tr - ISi Parent Teachers'.Teachers' AssociaAssociation at her Frew; vice-president, Hazel Ghabour: Wednesday afternoon, will be post Sherwood Cunnihgham, and Barbara PP home on Eriff^la street last Thursdaiy secretary, Rita Garvey; assistant sec poned for several weeks. and Ioli* Chapin. Afterwards there perior Court. Judge Booth held that SAFETY AND 6%. fljl afternoon. The first prize was .award- retary, Maureen Hutchinson; treas Jit. Rev. Edward Campion Ache- were delicious . refreshments, Mrs. Cornelia 0. Brainard should be paid gj| ed to Miss Dorothy Hopkiits and oth- urer, Emma LaMore; assistant treas son, Bishop of Connecticut, will ad William Haine of Hartford, sister of one-half the income, or $437.68. The Wk er prizes were given to Mrs. William ure^ Margaret Landry; color bearer, minister the Sacrament of Confirma the hostess, assisted in serving. A question was raised by Atty. William The Thompsonville Building K;S C. Fuge, Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Mrs. H. Marion Fahey; - color guard, Nora tion "at St. Andrew's Episcopal visit to the beautiful gardens of the H. Leete, executor of the will of the Pease- and Miss Agnes E. Church this evening at 8 o'clock. late Ursula M. Brainard. The ac &£g Stanley Hanrahafi; scribe, Myrtle Olschaf- estate added to the ; pleasure of t.hig count of the executor, Charles H. Hfnry. s*ie- The patrol leaders will be elect- Parishioners and friends are invited. delightful musical ttnd social event. and Loan Association jF. Homer Fowled son of Attorney ed fit the^ next_ tneeting, The naepi Rev. Clarence. Hamilton of Hart- .Brainard, totalling more than $30,- THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT ! preach in the Enfield Con- Beeause of the extreme heat yes 000, credit and debit, was otherwise JV afid ,M|».. : Charles J. Fowler, gBad-;, bergpf thO Mountain Laurel laid foftt terday afternoon, the plant of the ' uated jfrom^ Amherst College Monday I Rose ^ Troops Will be the guests p£ gft&ttaiai Church next Sunday, in approved. receiving the bachelor of arts de- the American Legion Auxiliary plaoe & Rev.TDaniel R. Kennedy, act 0 gree. Attorney and Mrs. Fowler and the Scout camp next Wednesday, the ing feastor. According to a new plan 26th. . whioh is being_ givenB a trial, the Sun- Bi Mr,,j^w^«^Cfearles N- Fowler at- uisStiv' "&£' tended this and other commencement Leonard G. Burke, son of Mr [day School will commence at 9:45, ; evetits, Mrs. Charles, H. Fowler ac- n serv ce Mrs. Michael Burl» of "walnut^'st^rt M». andP°J3" Mrs.'?i. Roy LStacyat and10:45 son. H cotmpanyijng then; to the baccalaur- a**d_ Gregory Sapsuzian, Jr. eaite address onlSiiflday and Mrs. !&»• ir, 'yerjjft&K&tp.AMRth ¥ f Stephen H; Bodle^ to the ^ lawn fete ' on Friday evening. 1 dep? rtm nt 0f the r eet Mr St_ac : •Enfield Grange held a regular North°J?.,tt™ fr^„ + ® e - !st" ~ - - y is an 'instructor"in \ : ? meeting Monday evening, June 17. Umversrty in Spring- recreational -work in St Louis. 58 eve A d u ter born ; George W. Campbell • Was installed ning in that city™" "lM ® Ejf Tuesday to overseer and Ida F. Burbank lectur ij i? £ xt a., mi I Mr. and Mrs. C. Duncan Brainard of er, to fill vacancies. The Grange Harold Denby of North Thompson- Chicopee. The new babv is a erand- voted to prepare a' float for the ville, whose homing pigeons were en- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fourth of July parade in Hazard- tered in the 500-mile race held last Hamilton of Hazardville, and Mrs. ville. A basket of flowery was plac- fflVi Yn H,'' entries fin- Charles Brainard of Pease street. . ed on the altar and a very impres pird £ t , A b"dge and whist party will fol- Mrs. Raymond A. Mangan of Los low the regular meeting of the mem- i sive memorial service was held in Angeles, Calif., a former resident of bers of Primrose Camp, R. N. of A memory of the deceased members of 1S Spen< ng the Grange. The list is as follows: ^ lV summer to be held next week Wednesday eve- M Elizabeth Ashe, William J. Welsh, with her mother, Mrs. Charles G. ning in the lodge rooms in the Odd Ann L. Parsons, Cora Havens Abbe, Wood, and grandfather, John Bart- Fellows' building on Hirii Street Eliza Watson, Sarah Hussey, Jabez lett of Somen Road, Hamden Mass. Mrs. F. Howard Stetson and Mrs 1 P.: Davis, Jennie Pierce, Albert D. Mrs. Mangan is accompanied by Mrs. Peter Ringwald will have charge of Moseley,' William J. Ashe, -Mary H. 5f tSf' a mer resident whist, and Mrs. Max Bielitf and NOTICE! Alden, Eugene Moseley, Lillie Neel- "SFSSfr*. Crowley, - »• ans, Effie Mi Locke, Mrs. S. H. Nut of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, ( Mrs. Olin E. Woodward and Mrs. ting, Rosella G. Pease, Nellie Bard- New London, completed 45 years in Edwin C. Tompkins motored to Chat- well, Harry A. Gowdy, Martha M. the priesthood this week. Fr. Crow- ham, N. Y., last week for a week-end Pease, Frederick J. Thome and Olin ley received several honors in con 'visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. S. Olmsted. nection with the anniversary, among Frank Mersick. The body of Patrick O'Flaherty, them being a visit of 17 priests from Mrs. Gerald Irons of Lakewood, N. 85a former resident, was brought all parts of the state. School child J., is spending the summer at her hei?? from Hartford Monday morn ren and Girl Scouts attended the an home in Hazardville. ing for burial in the family plot in niversary service. Father Crowley G. B. Caro of Miami, Fla., a for St. Patrick's Cemetery. Mr. O'Flah was ordained in Buffalo, and served mer resident, is spending the sum erty died Saturday at the home of as a curate at St. Patrick's Church mer with T. T. Jorey in Longmeadow. his son, Daniel J, O'Flaherty. He here many years ago. Miss Chloe Bishop of this place, a formerly lived here, but had been a The regular meeting of Colfax Re- sister of Mrs. Herbert Kibbe of Som- HERE HAS BEEN AN UNUSUAL resident of Hartford for many years. bekah Lodge jvtjl he held in Odd Fel ersj and Joseph Cerveny of Westfield, The funeral was held Monday morn lows' Hall, High street, tomorrow Mass., were married yesterday after ing at the Immaculate Conception evening, Jui^e j&.-at 8 o'clock. Dur noon at 2 o'clock at the Congrega TAMOUNT OF WATER CON Church in that city. ing the evening'the degree will be tional parsonage in Somers by Rev. The summer vacations of the mem conferred upoja a .class of ten candi Edwin T. Jones, who used the single bers of the local police department dates. The sixth anniversary of the ring service. The maid of honor was will start next month. Patrolman institution of this lodge will also be 'Miss Ella Bishop, sister of the bride SUMED DURING THE LAST THREE Earl D. Reynolds of Hazardville will observed at this meeting. An enter- and David Dingwall served as best be the first officer to take his vaca tainment program has been arrang- man. Following the ceremony a re tion, which starts on July 15th and ed by the committee in charge, and ception to which 50 guests had been WEEKS OWING TO THE CONTIN ends the 31st. Substitute Patrolman refreshments will be served. Roland Pare will be on duty while Edward Crozier of. Main street, the regular patrolmen are off. _ who is confined to the Chapin Mem CARD OP THANKS UED DRAUGHT and We Now Ask The dramatic recital given in the orial Hospital, Springfield, by illness, s auditorium of Enfield High. School is getting along nicely his many We desire to publicly express our last Thursday evening by a selected friends will be interested to learn. heartfelt thanks and appreciation of the Water Consumers to Curtail the Use group of pupils under the direction Miss Nettie Smithson of Glaston the services rendered by the Town of Edward J. Brown of the school bury was the week-end guest of her Officers, the members of the Thomp faculty, was enjoyed by a large and aunt, Miss Susie Smithson of Cen sonville Police Department, the offi of Water to Absolute Needs in Order to appreciative audience. The pupils tral street. Miss Smithson was a for cers of the Springfield Police Depart presented were Bernice Squires, Pa mer resident of. this town. ment, the employees of the Northern tricia Collins and Frances Sisitzky Joseph Cunningham, who is study Connecticut Power Company, the lo of this place and Mary Grody of ing for the priesthood at St. Bern cal _ school officials, the physicians, Carry Through the Present Condition. HaftfSrd; MIss~Dorothy Sullivan of ard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., is residents of the Crescent Pond col Hartford entertained with readings at his home on Lafayette street for ony, and his companions and friends, and the program included specialty the summer vacation. as well as any others who contrib dances by Mary Smith and Mildred The local Polish Americans have uted even in the smallest way in the Taylor, and novelty numbers by Dave decided to hit the road for a few heroic effort that was made to save and Herbert Weaver of Hartford. weeks and next Sunday they play our dear son, Theodore, when he lost Mr. Brown personally featured the the fast Falcon A. C. of New Brit his life at Crescent Pond last Friday program with several character in ain in that place. The locals defeat afternoon. terpretations. ed the Colored All Stars of Spring With the same deep feeling of ap- Word was received last Thursday field last Sunday by the score oS pB$£ptio2) and gratitude, too, do by. relatives in Hazardville of the to 3 in a rather one-sided contaeV—' 'j exp^e our thanks for the numerous death in Attleboro, Mass., of George Connell, Winters and Rypysc starred, acts ot genuine sympathy on the part L. Adams, a former resident of that at bat and afield for the local club, of our neighbors and friends through- village. Mr. Adams was 63 years and Johnson for the All Stars. | out the town and outside of it, and old. Besides his widow, he leaves a THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT Miss Elizabeth J. Best has return- Particularly his youthful associates brother, Clifford, and two daughters, ed to her home in Ravena, N. Y., af- both in the Enfield High School and onemo ofnf them,thom Mrs.Mvn RuthPntv> A.A Roman-Pnmoi- ter a three weeks' visit with her the community in general; the don- do, having been a former teacher in brother, John A. Best and Mrs. Best °rs of the beautiful floral tributes the Enfield High School. of Enfield street. and spiritual bouquets, and to all Supt. of Schools Edgar H. Park- Mrs. Edith Bomely and sons, War- who in any manner helped to lift the POWER COMPANY man announced last Friday that on ren and Frederick, are spending the weight of grief which this terrible account of the increasingly warm month at the William P. Gourlie cot- tragedy of the accidental death of weather it had been decided to adopt tage at Pleasure Beaph, Waterford. our beloved son has placed upon us. the one session plan for the last Mrs. J. T. Peyton has returned to To a11 of them we say, may Al- week of school, commencing Monday. her home in Philadelphia after a two mighty God repay them for their All schools this week close at 1 P. weeks' visit with her uncle, Martin kindness to a sorely afflicted family. M., instead of the regular hours of E. Brodrick, and sister, Miss Daisy EUGENE ZACE 2:30 in the high school and 3:30 in Russell. Their niece and sister-in-' and family. the grades. The change of schedule also gave an opportunity for special rehearsals and other extra work in cident to the conclusion of a school year. Mrs. Edward Lester, who has been confined to the Mercy Hospital in Springfield for several weeks with an infected finger, has returned to her home on New King street. Her brother, Rev. Frederick Olschafskie, Complete Home Outfits Our Specialty! curate at St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church, Hartford, was a visitor at • her home last Friday. Rev. Thomas J. Picker of New For years and years this store has taken pleasure in starting young couples off to housekeeping with the prop Haven, former pastor of St. Bern ard's Church, Hazardville, was a vis er furnishings. Because of our long experience, we can suggest the kind of furniture in which you can take itor in town last week. Children of the South School held real pride, and while we can save you money we can also protect you against the danger of buying something special exercises Friday morning in observance of Flag Day, around the so cheap that you will not be satisfied with it. Dependable merchandise is the kind we deal in, and if you se flag pole in Enfield Memorial Park. lect your complete home outfit here, you can be sure that it is right in every respect. The' children of St. Joseph's Paroch ial School also held special exercises in the school rooms Friday after noon. Interesting and impressive services were held in the First Presbyterian Church at the 10:30 service last Sun day in observance of St. John's Day. Nearly 75 members of Doric Lodge, A. F. and A. M., together with a del egation from Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., marched from the Masonic Temple in Pearl street to the church, where the services were held on invitation of the pastor, Dr. W. Fletcher Daum. Dr. Daum, who is a member of the order, preached on "The Manifesta tion of God as a Supreme Being." Selections were sung by the Mason ic quartet, George A. Hedenburg, Jo seph L. Bodley, James M. Comrie and Douglass King. The delegations Extra Fine A ^ — ^ were in. charge of their respective head officers, Stanley F. Anderson Mohair FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM REMARKABLE 8-PIECE and Miss Ruth M. Melladew. The Home Economics Club return SUITE SPECIAL $109 DINING SUITES ed home Sunday evening after hav *139 ing- spent a pleasant week-end at We can save you just as much, if hot more, on a finer Again we demonstrate our leadership in value-reiving! Note the massive appearance of the 60-iiich buffet in Pleasure Beach, Waterford. The girls living room suite than we can on the more inexpensive weye Eileen Tromley, Lillian PhelpB, Here is a new style, bedroom suite in genuine walnut, cluded with this suite! The table is also six feet exten Josephine Tortorich, Catherine Egan, variety. Here, for example, is a new style tufted front with-overlays of birdseye maple, that makes an unusual sion style and the six beautiful chairs have seats uphol Hefen Blonka, May Sullivan, Mary suite in fine mohair, with button back chair, reversible ly attractive appearance. Bed, dresser, French vanity stered in a fine grade of Jacquard velour. All 4 pieces ::3 Fat, Ann Moran, Bernice Young, Ed- cushions in genuine Frieze, with many features of su and chest of-drawers—all four pieces included at this in find combination walnut at this, remarkably low price m perior construction, at a very low price. low price! :i for tomorrow only! NOTICE ^ On and after this date, Jane & 1929, 4 wilU not be responsible' * r\ for any ' bills contracted by ttifcy. r « 9' otae other than myself. JOSEPH DIBOLA. ^ 61 Walnut Street. Springfield, Mass. •dS •• > • • ^ .. \ ••. v. • ^ ' .. :.( • .. v'. . . - .l^ raOB^QNVIIjliE PRBSS. THURSPAY, JUNE 20, 1929 m- Premier Duke Assumes His Titles i! : A*.'
the Kockville High School^ from this SOMERS place will attend the reunion tomor row evening at the Sykes Memorial £H . |§f; The graduation exercises of the High School in Rockville. IIS 1 ' '* public schools of the town were held A three-act comedy, "Three Pegs" mi A Variety, of last evening at Piedmont Hall. The will be given by the Y. G. B. C. in &M- Equipment Combination# members of the graduating class the Broad Brook Opera House to 'H were: Somersville School, Vernon morrow evening at 8 o'clock. ,• s^j Connell, Clement Sharon, Stella Gri- Miss Marion W. Backus, daughter gas, Greta Hogan Margaret Hollor- of Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Backus, an, Margaret Deprey, Helen Muraw- formerly of this place, was graduat ski; Somers, Center School, Annet- ed Monday from the University of ta Turner, Harriet Lovett, Charlotte Vermont. Puller, Janette Pomeroy, Ethel Steb- The graduating exercises of the Broad Brook Grammar School were : bins, Edward Alden, Saul Jacobson, teas W - Edward Levitt, William Hendrick, held last evening at the opera house. Phaeton, tSifc- Andrew Warga, Milton Virshup, Hor Members of the graduating class pre $949* Sport Coupe, $943* ace Pease, Sherman Hill and An sented "Windmi.lls of Holland." The thony Malinski. class is as follows: Allen Barber, Miss May Dunn, registered nurse, Ruth Augusta Butler, Joseph Bonel- makes the following report for May: li, Joseph Burke, Marjorie Ellen Cur Free patients, 15 visits; Metropoli tis, Ralph Willard Davieau, Grace tan Life Insurance patients, 50 vis Stella Dorman, Francis Ernest Geis- its, $37.50; school visits, 64; home sler, Bessie Rose Gilson, Stanley Jo- visits to school children, 24; dental seph Gudinkas, George James Ham- Coupe, $873* Convertible Road* clinic, 12 hours, cleaned 18, extract- bach, Stanley Edward Hastillo, Dor- MM ster, $1043* ed 52, first teeth 41, second teeth 11; othea Katherine Kessler, Anna Kaup- Four-Door mm Sedan, $973+ Landau Sedan9 filled, silver 12, porcelain 6; well ienski, Phyllis Lillian Martin, Arno : Special equipmentt, $1033* child conference, 2 hours. j Frank Meyer, Jane Elizabeth Middle- shown in illustration, DcLuxe Equipment, Sunday evening in the Congrega- ton, Mary Helen Muska, Anthony Jo- extra. *houm in illustration^ tional Church the organist, Miss seph Muska, Mary Anna Nicewicz, extra. Helene Percival and Mrs. Harvey N. Alice Emily Norton, George Ray- Bliss of Hartford presented an or- mond Norton, Mary Piader, Williston Oldsmobile gives you a models at slightly higher gan and piano recital. IPinney, Geraldine Elizabeth Red- choice of twenty-four dif prices. At the field day of the public jmond, Anita Shirley Scott, Edward ferent models, open and en SlKWKSSSSS&iif; Special equipment includes schools of the town which was held!Herman Ungewitter, Julia Helene closed, with a variety of recently, the Center Grammar School I Unites, Genevieve Mary Vozek, Julia Sport Roadster, $943* two spare tires, tubes, and won with 56 points and Somersville jYanak, Richard Thomas Ziegler. The iiiiliiililiilii! seating arrangements, rims, mounted in fender had 52 points. At the ball game, class motto is, "Climb, though the variety of equipment, and a variety wells with special locking and holding which was held in the afternoon, the rocks be rugged;" class colors, blue The duke of Norfolk, England's premier duke, being greeted by well of color combinations. Among them device, bumpers front and rear, and Somersville team won, 22 to 10. and gold; class flower, mountain wishers as he left the church of St. Philip Henri, Arundel, after attending laurel. Presentation of diplomas was you are sure to find a car which will trunk platform. Mrs. Amelia Holmes has returned services on his twenty-first birthday. Becoming of age, the youthful peer exactly suit your requirements. home after spending a month in made by G. Stephen Potwine. assumed his estates and titles. De Luxe equipment includes six wire West Stafford caring for Mrs. Eu The local members of the Emblem This wide selection of body styles in a Club of Rockville held a whist and wheels, six tires and tubes, bumpers gene Ellis. car of low price is one of the reasons front and rear, trunk platform, and Mrs. Myro Keeney and Miss Grace bridge yesterday afternoon on the why Oldsmobile is sweeping to new Keeney have reopened their home in spacious lawn at the William J, All those desiring to join can get an and Roland R. Talbot, and one sis chromium-plated headlamps. The Somersville after spending the win Reeves residence in Windsorville. application from Miss Connolly. ter, Mrs. Laura L. Seaver of Temple- heights of popularity in every section two spare wheels aresecurelymounted ter in Hartford. Refreshments were served. The af Nelson G. Pease has given the con ton, Mass. of the country. But contributing in in fender wells with a special holding Mrs. Frank Spellman has returned fair was in charge of Mrs. William tract for his new house on Church Harold Dyson of Bridge street is even greater measure to Oldsmobile's and locking device. to her home after being a guest of J. Reeves, chairman, assisted by Mrs. street to A. F. Brooks of Windsor. seriously ill with pneumonia but has tremendous nationwide success are its her son, John Spellman, in Provi J. H. Redmond, Mrs. Joseph Rostek, The foundation walls are about com been reported somewhat better to Come in and inspect this finer Olds dence, R. I. . Mrs. O. J. Depathie and Mrs. Char pleted and it is hoped to have the day. sturdy, dependable chassis—smooth, mobile. Drive it yourself. Make Miss Emilie C. Bugbee has had as les Ward. house ready for occupancy in the The annual graduation exercises of powerful engine—luxurious comfort critical comparisons with other cars a recent guest, Miss Ruth Dana of early fall. the local grammar school were held —and voguish style. in its field. No matter which body Brookline, Mass. Ettore Carniglia, son of Mr. and last evening at the school assembly Eight distinct body styles are available WINDSOR LOCKS Mrs. John Carniglia of Oak street, room. There was a large attendance style you select, you will find it has been graduated from the Har of parents and friends to witness the on the Oldsmobile chassis . . Two- eminently satisfactory in appearance, BROAD BROOK vard Medical College with the de exercises. There was a large class door Sedan, Four-door Sedan, Landau performance, comfort, and interior The funeral of Mrs. Catherine M. gree of M. D He intends to com Kirk, 58, wife of Patrick Kirk, was and an interesting program was giv Sedan, Coupe, Sport Coupe, finish—and an unrivaled Mrs. Mary Unites, 44, wife of John mence duties as an interne in the en. Convertible Roadster, Sport TWO DOOR SEDAN held from her late home on North Hartford Hospital July 1. The farmers report a good start value at its price. Unites of this place, died at Hart Main street Saturday morning at The Windsor Locks Cardinals were Roadster, and Phaeton. ford Hospital last week. She leaves 8:30, followed by a requiem mass in with the tobacco plant setting and Consider The handed a 22 to 15 trouncing by the their growth in the fields, the devel In addition to these Standard $875 Delivered Price four daughters, Nellie, Lois, Julia, St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock, cele Economy Company team of Hartford and Mary, and three sons, Charles, brated by the pastor, Rev. John A. opment at present being up to the models, Oldsmobile provides a •All prices f. o. b. fee* Consider the delivered price M well u the John and Blodgett Unites, all of this here Sunday afternoon. Errors ga average of recent years, despite the tory, Lansing, Michi- list price when comparing automobila Conlan. Burial was in St. Mary's lore were piled up by the members wet season previous to the trans complete line of eight Special §an. Spare tiro values ... Oldsmobile delivered prices in~ place. The funeral was held Friday Cemetery. Mrs. Kirk died at her of both teams. models and eight De Luxe umpera extra jo dude only reasonable charges for delivery morning at 9 o'clock in St. Cather planting. In many places the soil is standard atodlli. and home early Thursday morning after The annual graduation exercises of getting a little dry now and some ine's Church. Burial was in St. an illness of several months, with a the Windsor Locks High School will Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks. complication of diseases. She was rain would not be out of place to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerwin and be held this evening in the Rialto help the growth of the plants. born in Kerry County, Ireland, and Theatre. The speaker will be Frank • Mrs. Hudah Potter Mason of Web LDSMOBILE son of Hartford were visitors at the » t • » w « T •r i i m i Ai ••oat came to this town about 30 years lin Pierce, supervisor of secondary ster, Iowa, was in town last week O home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mis- ago. Besides her husband, she is kill on Depot street last week. education in the State of Connecti calling on old neighbors and friends survived by two daughters, Catherine cut. The closing reception will be in this, her native town. It is 27 James Wilson of Melrose is under and Mary, both at home. held in Memorial Hall tomorrow eve JOHN VESCE going treatment at Hartford Hospi An enthusiastic organization meet years since she had been here and 49 CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE tal. ning. Music will be furnished by during that time there have been ing of the Daughters of Isabella was Rapp's Oriole orchestra of Spring many changes in the village and its Miss Ruth Adams has returned to held last week in the Knights of Co field. inhabitants. her home here from St. Francis' hos lumbus home, at which Miss Annie pital, Hartford, where she underwent K. Rackliffe, national organizer, of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Flaherty of an operation for appendicitis. Springfield, presided. Miss Dorothy Chicago have come for the summer Court Elm Progressive No. 51, will Connolly was appointed secretary WAREHOUSE POINT to enjoy the fresh air of their na hold a quarterly meeting this eve pro-tem, and will take charge of ap tive home in good old New England, The funeral of Mrs. Harriette L. occupying the family homestead on ning at the Masonic rooms. plications. The charter is still open Riverside street. Several members of the alumni of to all Catholic women of the town. (Fiske) Price, 89, widow of James Price, was held Sunday afternoon at Donald H. Potter of Boston Uni 3 o'clock at St. John's Church. Rev. versity is home at the M. E. parson W. J. Brewster conducted the serv age for a short time following the ice, assisted by Rev. Albert Jepson, close of his year's work at the school. V rector. Burial was in Springdale He expects to work in a hotel this Our Unequalled Service Is Available Cemetery. Mrs. Price died Friday summer at Kennebnkport, Me morning at her home on Bridge Anywhere In United States and Canada street. Until recently, Mrs. Price had been in good health, generally, ELLINGTON Membership includes towing, but last week she suffered a stroke pulling you out of snow, mud and had a second shortly afterward and ditches; repairs on the from which she did not rally. Mrs. Mrs. Belle Young has returned to highway, bringing you gas, oil Price was one of the oldest and best her home in Putnam after a visit and batteries. Legal defense known residents of this village where with Miss Fannie Barber. Miss Bar for any violation of the Auto ber, who is recovering from a ser mobile Laws, including man she had resided for 58 years. She STUDEBAKER ious illness caused by an infected slaughter: The best touring was born March 10, 1840, in Temple- WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF EIGHTS ton, Mass., a daughter of Thomas tooth, accompanied her by automo- book published, maps and and Lucretia Fiske. She was grad bile to East Woodstock. An International Association of 22 yean standing, special instructions: A long list of other benefits, too num uated from the Bridgewater Normal > Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stockser and erous to mention in this space. Membership in the A. L. A. brings a School in the class of 1868, and was infant daughter, Beverly, of Syra wonderful sense of security and pleasure. an instructor in the Clarke School cuse, N. Y., are at the home of Mr. for the deaf at Northampton, Mass., btockser s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. having taught the first class in that Stockser. announces Automobile Legal Association school. During her long residence At a special town meeting held 152 Temple St., New Haven 18 Asylum St., Hartford here she had been one of the most A^e ^ ^ was v°ted to appropriate Beware of Gyp Organizations" recently organized who are offering a so-called active members of the Parish Aid !f>^0,0U0 for construction of a state- bail bond and other doubtful benefits. Society of St. John's Church, being aid road to be built from Frank Las- a charter member, and was the in £a.s Place at Sadd's Mills to the East stigator of the project that started Windsor town line at the residence the fund for the construction of the of Charles A. Thompson. The reso Sk parish house. She served as a mem lution was offered by Mr. Thompson ber of the Republican town commit and there was no opposition. The tee for several years. Mrs. Price's work will be done by Arrigoni & Dictator Eight husband died six years ago and she bons. It was also voted to build a ONE HUNDRED AND. FIFTEEN (115) INCH WUEELBASE leaves five children, Laurence F., two-room school house at Cry Sarah V., and Walter E. of this place; stal Lake and to appropriate a sum James D. of Hartford, Mrs. Harriette °I m,01le„y for tlie purpose. The vote F. Talbot of Providence, R. I.; also stood 60 to 40. State Senator Rob two grandchildren, Edwin A. Prici ert kj. Hyde, chairman of the meet ing, appointed the following commit tee to,act in the matter: First Se^ lectroan Henry E. Felber, A. W. Charter, H. H. McKnight, Robert E. Hl85at the factory Hyde and Alfred Willis. The meet ing: was adjourned subject to call, when the committee will report. Straight eight motor; 115-inch wheelbase; Hydraulic shock absorbers; Steel-core safety Mrs. E. B. McNaughton is at her summer home here. Her daughter, steering wheel; Non-shatterable windshield; Adjustable steering column and front seats; Mrs. Fred Muller has been with her genuine mohair upholstery; Amplified .action 4-wheel brakes; Double'drop frame Nothing succeeds like tor a> few days. t The annual Grange memorial serv ice was held in Town Hall, Sunday Giving the Most for the Money afternoon. The special music includ TUDEBAKER'S New Dictator whose genius endowed Studebaker cars ed a solo by Mrs, C. N. Witter and Eight is precisely what you would ??nUarKs by Worthy Master C. I. S with the ability to win and hold every offi / V Metcalf. The graves of the deceased expect of the Builder of Champions. A T HE Roosevelt is the biggest new success of 1929. members were then decorated. cial stock carspeed and endurance record. worthy companion car to the World The reason is the car itself—the simple, easily- Mrs. Julius S. Augur, missionary You who have always wanted astraight understood principle of giving the most for the money. to the Philippine Islands, spoke in the church here Thursday afternoon. Champion President and the famous ssf'v-: Compare the Roosevelt with any car at or near the eight may now enjoy the silken smooth She was dressed in the Philippine Commander. Champion quality at a $1000 figure on the basis of motor, of appearance, easy native costume and gave an intimate ness of Studebaker straight eight power, account of the life and customs and low One-Profit price—possible only riding, sturdiness and economy. the encouraging progress made in its unhesitating traffic mastery, its flexi the mission field. Ice cream and .because Studebaker builds more eights A straight-eight for every purse—Roosevelt, $995; Mor cake were served. bility and pick-up. The economy of op mon 68, $1465; Mormon 78, $1965. Prices at factory. than any other maker in the world. Group equipment extra. eration upon which you have insisted will LONGMEADOW In economy of fuel and oil this new eight be yours, along with low initial cost THE WORLD'S FIRST STRAIGHT-EIGHT UNDER $1000 Longmeadow's county tax is $14,- rivals the thriftiest sixes. Performance 945.55, compared with $11,372.96 last Come in and see The New Dictator year. The increase in the state and is more satisfying than any- other car at Straight Eight—drive it—today! Moving men who try to please, oounty tax is more than offset by the increased valuation and new its,price has ever provided. Heavy moving done with ease. building. AH persons using the Community This New Dictator Eight was devel II: Safes moved at Bhort notice. tennis courts must register at the Factory hauling or household Community Buildipg before going on oped on Studebaker's Million-Dollar 52 STUDEBAKER MODELS moving. General transfer work. the courts. This rule is -made nec essary because of the many who Proving Ground, by the same engineers ,$860 to $2575 at the factory 39 CENTRAL ST, TELEPHONES want to play, far beyond the capac TH0MPS0NW ' 102. OR.342*5 ity of the courts. > The school conducted by Mrs. Jes « sie S. Lewis of Bliss Road will close AIBERT J. EPSTEIN its successful season thin week. , Last JjBCAL PWNQ DISTANCE MOV/NO iThuBaday, the children were , guest4 'S GARAGE TOUJCKIItfrSHIPWNQ-PACKlNa-STORAflEof Mrs. Bandolph S. Merrill ^at the Merrill bungalow on Quabbin s Moon- i; CARPET CITY (MOTOR CO. tain, vEnfifeld. 159 Enfield Stirc&t Telephone 917 ' Thompsonville, Ct; • • ENFIELD AND tELM STS. TELEPHONE 70 i • J '•flip" Amerioan 1 trotting stallions and r1 '•M- brood mares are being exported to Europe in large numbers. Li'- J • 'is! mmmi
safe .Ites;
A : '/•••:' ' W $f • • V . '|?$r THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JQNE 20} 1929 J- •SB?BN» When Ford Had to Borrow Two Cents Home Ownership Is IS The American Way BETTER HOMES BUREAU NEWS Wfa&w Man Who Owns His Own Home is dSSfc-: '."••it ' - • : "r ance must be improved as much as Identified With Responsible Inter SgSffi V possible. Painting up and cleaning ests of His Neighborhood—Repub BEAUTIFYING up were the co-related undertakings lic Depends Upon Home Owners. that were urged to further this fea The following short article by Dr. ture of the improvement movement. Cadman appeared in Better Homes OF THE TOWN The annual town clean-up in which the bureaus lent its active co-opera- and Gardens Magazine: "No domes tion, was followed by an appeal to tic question except that of marriage SfSSP®1- IS PROGRESSING more closely affects the well-being of : W; the State Highway Department to : "1 assist in the improving of the ap our people than home ownership. proaches to the town through Enfield Tenantry, flats and tenements, are This Is Indicated in the street. This resulted in the confer poor substitutes. They do not con SL Large Number of Pri ence between the head of the Land duce to personal independence nor to si scape Bureau and the officers of the the highest happiness. Neither do local bureau and brought about the .they foster that community spirit vate Dwellings Being out of which our freedom originally present activities of this department proceeded. Painted in the Town at of the state department on Enfield street. This work has progressed "The man who owns his own house the Present Time. from the State Line to the main res is identified with the responsible in • •<' i ", idential section of the street where terests of his neighborhood, whose There is visible evidence that the men of the state department are now churches, schools, theatres, picture -town beautifying idea which is be- engaged in removing all sorts of deb shows, political government, and civ Get Our Bid On ;: ing promoted by the Enfield Better ris from the road side, and leveling ic improvements are important mat off the shoulders of the road and ters to him. Instead of flitting like v- Homes Bureau, has caught on., This a butterfly from place to place, he r£-3s indicated in the unusual number cutting the grass and weeds. President J. Francis Browne has is settled in one spot, where he can Your Building -of houses that are being either paint- be found when wanted, and he can • ed throughout or touched up in spots," secured permission from the present owners of the defunct street railway find what he wants. His family is ; in the town. It is safe to assert that' protected against the caprices and not for years has there been wit- to have the railroad ties on King That it will save you not only money but street, which are a serious menace as exactions of landlords. His domicile, . Vnessed such a general "paint up" though of the humblest kind, is his movement as is going on at the pres well as detracting much from the ap likewise a lot of time and worry to get pearance of the street, removed. alace and his castle. Into it he ent time. , This movement is not con- reathes his life's .best aspirations. our bid on your building will be quickly Vfiaed to the residential section of the This permit has been turned over to E the highway department, which had It reflects him and his wife and . town, but also in the business cen children. They invest their hearts in apparent when you see our figures. ter. volunteered to. remove the ties in the event of permission being secured. the enterprise. Their imperishable e -This is one of the first and in many associations of mutual love and help There is no obligation implied in our respects the most important projects The work of removal will take place next week when the landscape de fulness are born on its hearthstone. quotations. towards improving the appearance These associations consolidate the v. of the community, that was endorsed partment employes reach that point Henry Ford at Atlantic City buying from Postmaster Allied I'eikins the of the highway in their work. household and crown it with memor .and urged by the Better Homes first- of the Thomas Edison commemorative stamps issued for the golden jubilee ies that_ cannot die. In brief, home movement, as it was felt that if the of the electric light. Though Mr. Ford is one of the richest men in the world, 1 ownership is the American way, and town was to be made attractive eith A monument will be established at he had to borrow two cents to make the purchase. upon its widespread perpetuity de er for residential purposes or as a William E. Savage Boonesboro, Ky., marking the spot pends our strength and safety as a trading center, its physical appear where Daniel Boone established the republic." first outpost of civilization on the General Contractor & Builder frontier. Additions to the Bell Telephone GREEN LUMBER BUILDING AND plant in the state of Pennsylvania Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons during 1929 will cost the Bell Tele 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 CONSTRUCTION IS phone Company of Pennsylvania For Sale EDWARD LOAN ASS'NS IN more than $35,500,000. SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE ON LEETE UNSATISFACTORY STEP WITH TOWN PROSPECT STREET Funeral Modern improvements. Fire Several Reasons Why Organizations Continue place. Two car garage. Director INQUIRE OF Improperly Seasoned to Stride Along With Lumber Should Not Natural Growth of the Harry F. Hilditch OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 180 Be Used in Dwelling Community. Franklin Theater Program PHONE 42-14 Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. House Building. 55 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 187 As the town strides ever forward It is not too much to say that an in the residence field in which it has THURSDAY, JUNE 20—Fox SUNDAY, JUNE 23—Paramount entirely satisfactory dwelling cannot just embarked, so the building and be built of green lumber. When im loan association strides with them. properly seasoned lumber is used in This is a natural state of affairs for "TRUE HEAVEN" "THUNDERBOLT" a building it dries out to nioisture the building and loan association is THOMAS H. RYAN content ranging on an average from the stand-by of the home buyer. George O'Brien and Lois Moran Featuring George Bancroft 8 to 20 per cent. When it reaches Home reconstruction is an increas CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER a moisture content of about 25 per ingly important part of the great Johnnie Burke Comedy, "Ladies Must Eat" Comedy, "Wise Wimmin" with Jerry Drew cent it begins to shrink, not length community building work of the 13,- 15 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 244-2 THOMPSONVILLE wise, but across the grain. The re 000 building and loans associations Serial, "Fire Detective" Fox News Also Pathe News Reel sult may be that the siding of a scattered all over the country. house, sheathing or sub-flooring New homes mark the prosperity of shrinks apart leaving space for air the nation. Salvaging older homes penetration. Or in the case of tim shows a continued pride in commun SATURDAY, JUNE 22—F. B. 0. bers of a dwelling, somewhat un- ity progress, a work of equal eco TUESDAY, JUNE 25—Fox skillfully framed, they may shrink nomic importance with that of orig uneually between the center partition inal home buying. Walk down the "PRIDE OF PAWNEE" and the exterior walls and cause un main street of your town and pick "SUNRISE" Some of The Best even floors, plaster cracks and oth out properties which are beginning Featuring Tom Tyler er undesirable results. to show need of painting, or re-roof Janet Gaynor & George O'Brien Nails driven into green lumber ing, or stuccoing. Depreciation only Comedy, "Off Again" Aesops Fable too often affects not only that one Places in Town loosen as the lumber dries and re Serial, "The Diamond Master" Comedy, "Prudence" Pathe News cedes from nail. Fully fifty per cent house but the entire neighborhood in of the holding power of the nails is which it is located. Careful surveys Longmeado.w, close to line, 6- Enfield Street, 10 rooms, 2 gar have shown that there are in the room cottage, modern in every ages. Barns, chicken coop, 2 lost under a condition of this kind and the house becomes a rickety, vi United States today approximately respect, nice lot and garage. acres of land. 14,000,000 houses which are so old $5,200, part cash. brating structure. If the lumber Enfield Street, stucco cottage, built into a dwelling has a moisture or so poorly planned and built, that Pearl Street, 8 large rooms, 8 rooms, modern and in per content of between 10 and 20 per they are now in definite need of a 3448 modern and well built. Own fect condition. cent, the possibility of its shrinking complete remodeling, both as to ex er leaving town. or expanding within the structure, to terior, interior and modern equip Some brand new 6 room cot any objectionable degree, is slight. ment, such as heating, wiring, etc. Pearl Street, brand new 6-room tages and bungalows. Prices It is not difficult to determine the Yet the Building and loan associa With more than a cottage, a nice one. $8,800. $5,000 to $6,500. condition of lumber by touch and by tions of the country representing re $500 cash. sight. If it is necessary to go fur sources of over $8,000,000,000 stand Some nice places in and around ready to help the property owner im Garden Street, 8 rooms, gar Hazardville. ther in the examination of lumber, ages for 6 cars, all rented. A a procedure for accurately determin prove his holding. Here is one to modernize. Lo ing moisture content is as follows: The man who takes pride in his good buy. own home and in the community million Frigidaires in use cated on Enfield Street, op Take sample pieces of the lumber Enfield Street, 8 rooms, garage, posite Brainard Nursery and about 18 inches long from the ends which surrounds him will recognize 3-4 acre of land, wonderful lo Seed Co., 9 room house, all of boards, weigh them and dry them the importance of reconstructing old cation. modern. Could be made into in an oven at no greater tempera property and of keeping modern tve announce a second Hazard Avenue, 6 large rooms a beautiful home for a small ture than that of boiling water un property up to date and free from and sun porch. A beautiful amount of money. Price $4,- til re-weighing shows no further loss despoliation. Economically such re home, nearly new. 500. of weight. Divide the loss in weight construction is sound provided only by the dry weight and this will give that the location of the property is Hazard Avenue, 6 rooms and Suffield, just across the bridge, the percentage of moisture content. good and that the original construc National "Cold Control" sun porch, garage and 2 acres 8-room house. Owner says tion is of such quality that remodel of land. sell. ing is worthwhile. No use in re- The Portland-Seattle section of the roofing a house with sagging floor San Francisco-Seattle airway is now joists. Better tear it down. under construction, with contracts Demonstration calling for completion of the work WILLIAM HYLAND within 110 days. Sawdust, once a waste product, Sweden is skeptical of a Norweg consumes about a tenth of every saw- ENFIELD, CONN. TELEPHONE 137-3 log. It now has many important See the "Cold Control" in actual ian court's decision that fishing with uses, being employed as "wood flour" live bait is cruelty to animals and il in the making of dolls, dynamite, operation. See how delicious frozen legal. One authority doubts that linoleum and bakelite. fish or worms feel pain. A new automobile braking device desserts are made. Taste them. Get has been invented by a Frenchman. the free souvenir book containing recipes. See the "Million Model" THE BEST WINS HIGH HONOR Frigidaire now on PROOF special display for The best proof that there the first time in was a demand for our this city. Will you The Great Small Loan Plan is the re be our guest? VALUE- *! markable success of it ev er since we inaugurated it. The "Million Model" Frigid BUILDE-R It is a boon to the wage- aire AP-4. Finished in porce / earner. Starting Tuesday lain enamel inside ana out. Only 5205* puts it inyour home. for 8 days only Frigidaire has the "Cold Control?' for faster freezing of ice cubes and A. GANNUSCIO desserts. This ts >n addition to the standard temperature regulator BANKER which automatically holds an even temperature in the food compart Open Evenings From 5 to 8 ment. 51 PLEASANT STREET Give Your House THOMPSONVILLE Y)EOPLE everywhere are talking about ation has any single improvement •I the sensational Frigidaire "Cold created such widespread enthusiasm* Control." People everywhere want to It has helped make possible the sale A Square Deal see it. They want to know more about of the millionth Frigidaire. * it. They want to find out what it does. Don't let your house go year after year without the S. L. Mitchell Never in the history of electric refriger- So again we are giving a special 8-day proper protection against the elements. Any house demonstration. We are showing how will deteriorate unless protected with proper paint. Plumbing : Heating the "Cold Control" gives faster freez ing of ice cubes, salads and desserts* A very small investment indeed but. one that pays 40 HIGH STREET SPECIAL OFFER to all who dividends. Colonial Paints defy the elements and TELEPHONE 196-3 We are showing how it gives you Frigid- add much value to your home. buy Frigidaire before 10p. m. July 3 aire-frozen delicacies that could never be made before. We are showing how We want yon to have your Frigidaire during the it adds to the pleasure and convenience Bring Us Your Paint Problems summer. It U to our mutual advantage to have you place your order now. And ao we have arranged of automatic refrigeration* And Let Us Quote Prices to make a special offer to all who buy Frigidaire FOR SALE! before 10 p. m., Wednesday, July 3rd. Let tia toll Spend at least a few minutes in our On Your House Paint. ALL KINDS OF B. Kenneth Johnson, a member of you about this offer. display room sometime this week. We this year's graduating class at Yale, will be open evenings until 10 o'clock* Poultry Equipment who captured the annual award of the Prix de Rome in architecture. This and Remedies Is the William Rutherford Mead Fel A full line of Crosby Feeds and lowship, and it carries an annual cash Sargent's Dog Foods. Try our income of $1,500 for three years, with WARREN A. WILCOX All-Mash Crosby Chick Starter. residence and studio at the academy East Granby, Connecticut Hardware Company DAT OLD BABT CHICKS In Rome and an allowance for trans portation to and from Rome. It Is • • 112-114 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE J. WILLIAMS estimated to be worth about $8,000 In both the hputehold and commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers ^ Phone 588 Fair view An. to the winner. i ';: . ; fer.? . .. k< r,. * ^ ,, u ...... •Y-' 11 * ;'l^r"rrww^p' "* « - il<' .
: • "••" :w s pIIf ' " - SIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 •w Bent Is chairman. The beautiful journed, after a session of nearly under the leadership of Mrs. Claris will be King's Collegiates of twelve gowns of the guests matched in col three hours, two-thirds of the time sa Stow and Chester Bridge are plan pieces, one of the best dance bands ors the gay flowers of the lovely gar of which was devoted to a discussion ning a Japanese tea to be given on that has been to Sandy Beach this den adjoining the shady lawn. Re of the playground proposition.; .Phil the church lawn on Tuesday, June 27. year. On Monday, the 24th, Ferdi freshments were served on the west ip J. Sullivan was moderator of the If the weather is stormy, the tea will nand's famous recording and broad ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUAL OUTING veranda and nothing was lacking to meeting . and Town Clerk J. Hamil be poured in the church vestry. casting orchestra of fifteen pieces .1. •£0y make the afternoon a most delight ton Potter kept the record (of the will play a' special engagement at ful one. Prize# bridge were won proceedings. J the ballroom and as this will be theij: SjlJNITEDil--; "f2^1 PRESBYTERIANj • M. Thg Collins Bowling Alleys Will j ; Was Held Last Satur- as follows: First, Mrs, H. ^V. Bidwell first appearance at Sandy Beach § of Warehouse Point; Second, Mrs. "The Released-Forces of Commence large crowd will be on hand to heat : i day at Riverside Park Helen Arsenault of Springfield; third ment Day" Topic Sunday. this band that is creating a sensa ^JQose Saturday June 22nd ; | | —Field Day and Din- Mrs. Allyn J. Wooaworth; fourth, In the morhing service next Sun tion wherever they play. The dan* the Summer Season and will reopen^ ' | Miss Olive Taggart of Springfield; day, the theme for study will be ces Wednesday nights are conduced - ..:again on Saturday, S^tember 7V 1929."'"^" | fifth, Miss Alice J. Liberty : , , on daylight time and on Saturday^ ner 'Are Features. c "The Released Forces of Commence ' * } •• f'5 ment Day." The subject of child on standard time and the schedule is s The annual outing given by the Drowning Victim | METHODIST EPISCOPAL ren's story wilji be "Trees." The us proving very popular with the crowds ^ Thomas J. Collins, Proprietor -»/'T' ' • Northern Connecticut Power Com- ual evening service for one hour be 'X*1/* - pany to its employes And their fam- Final Sessions of Church School Will ginning at 7 o'clock. Sunday School Parochial School Graduation Smnrfay -" ;Is Buried Monday The graduation exercises of the ,r• v ' ' • ilies was held at Riverside Park last (Continued from Page One.) Be Held Sunday Morning. . at 12 noon. Christian Endeavor at ' Saturday, June 15. In point of at- Sunday at the Friendly Church in 6:30 with special song service, and 1929 class of St. Joseph's Parochial School will be held following the sfey tendance it was the largest, 116 be for help, and was probably dead long the Center will be "closing day" for brief review of "Friends of Africa." ing in the crowd which gathered at the Church School. Sessions will re This is the opening evening of the 10:30 service in St. Patrick's Chufch before being brought out of the . next Sunday morning. Rev. Daniel A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION the Central street office shortly after water. sume Sept. 8th. At 10:30 morning summer program. Next Monday the noon Saturday. Upon arrival at the worship, a special Children's Day first session of the Vacation School J. O'Connor, pastor, will present the The deceased was the oldest son of diplomas to the graduates, assisted v park at 1 P. M., chowder, sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zace of Park service will be observed. During the will be held. The school will open of doing good work for the pastlgljjf - -| and coffee were served and then ev opening worship period infants will at 9 o'clock sharp and close at 11:15 Iby Rev. Edwin Gaffney and Rev. Avenue, and in addition to being a John F. Kenney. There will be sing-, eryone journeyed to the ball field member of the junior class of the be baptised. After a short talk by A. M. This will include the cool and ; , 35 years can be of much value to > north of Riverside ballroom, where School, assisted his the pastor on "The Value of Ideals," pleasant hours of the morning. The ing by pupils of the lower grades,' Enfield High with Miss Dorilda Castonguay, or you in building your monumentv^ffiii the sports were conducted. father in the conduct of his tire and the children will give an entertain large lot south of the church will be ^ ment, "The Little Red Pocket Book utilized for recreation and games at ganist, as accompanist. The church As usual the annual auto accessory shops on North Main decorations will be a pleasing fea ious" ball game between the Pencil street and also on Enfield street. He Dog," which exalts the ideal of high the recess period. At a recent meet Thompsonville Monumental Works Pushers captained by Frank Lloyd, er education for all boys and girls. ing of the teachers the program was ture and will include ferns, cut flow was extremely popular among his ers and garden flowers. • and the "Pipe and Hooks," captained school associates, being the first vio At 12 o'clock the church school board arranged to give the very best to M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor' by Harvey Slamon, was a hummer. linist of the high school orchestra, composed of officers and teachers of every pupil in the daily studies and But this time the Pencil Pushers took and taking an active part in every the school and the church education drills. Many of the children remem Receives College Degree. OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-t the honors, Frank Lloyd's team get thing connected with the school. He committee will meet in the chapel. bering the good time last year are Among those in the class of 235 ting to "Bill" Barber, in the box for had already mastered most of the de Beginning with Sunday, the eve anxious to take up the work this graduated from the University of the Hooks, for several home runs tails of his father's business, and ning service at 7 o'clock will be in year. A large, attendance is expect New Hampshire at Durham Monday which turned the tide of battle. At charge of the Epworth League. The ed. The children of the community and receiving the bachelor of arts gave unusual promise of a successful will be welcome. that, Bill pitched one inning—no hits, business career. He is survived, in mu«ic will be in charge of a ladies' degree was Miss Celia S. Campbell, no runs, no errors Harold Quinn addition to his parents, by two choir and the pianist. The Church daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. with hair-raising catches grabbed the younger brothers. Seldom has the School picnic will be held at Forest Sandy Beach Ballroom Attractions Storrs Campbell of Enfield street. EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE fielding honors. Protected by a sub community been so stirred as it has Park, Springfield, Saturday, June 29. The dance programs at' Sandy Miss Campbell majored in English. stantial bodyguard, George Wilson over this tragic incident, and there The small children of the kindergar Beach ^allroom, Crystal Lake, are Attorney and Mrs. Campbell, Miss AMBULANCE and John Shay got away with the is a genuine feeling of sympathy for ten and primary departments will be becoming increasingly interesting Anna Campbell and Gordon Camp umpiring. his bereaved family throughout the entertained at a summer party at and popular and with the closing of bell were present at commencement SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS ' The ladies' horseshoe tournament town. the parsonage on Monday afternoon schools in this vicinity many, who events of Saturday, Sunday arid ; brought out a big list of entries and from 3 to 5, by the superintendent, own cottages at Crystal Lake are Monday and Miss Angenette and , was finally won by Mrs. Lloyd Hast Mrs. W. D. Hamilton, and the as planning on moving to this popular Miss Marie Vail were Miss Camp Motor Livery For All Occasions ings, with Miss Julia Quagliaroli Meeting Adopts All sistant superintendent, Miss Char summer resort. Saturday night, the bell's guests, for these days and the '• second. Ladies' potato race: first, lotte Schoppe. The last Children's 22nd, the attraction at Sandy Beach Friday evening festivities. r Mrs. Doris Videon, 2d, Miss Mildred Proposals Presented Day program rehearsal will be held CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 ' Brown; wheel barrow race, 1st, Miss (Continued From Page One.) at the church Saturday at 2 P. M. : Mildred Brown and Walter Sheldon, The boys and girls should be on hand THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ; 12iid, Mrs. Doris Videon and Harvey discussed at length by both sides and promptly as possible. ! Slamon; drive-your-own, 1st, Mrs. met with some favor among the pro- Eforis Videon,, 2nd, Miss Ruth Huma- ponents of the site under considera- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN sjbn; Jiggs contest, 1st, Mrs. Floyd j tion. An amendment to the motion Cool Refreshing Breezes For .Hastings, 2nd, Mrs. John A. Rya*i."to purchase" the" Grape Brook~ site was Summer Bible School to Open Next .Men's events: hop, step and jump, made by M. W. Hullivan, that action Monday For Four Weeks. a Few Cents a Day—Use An 1st, Harvey Slamon, 2nd, Ted Mer on it be deferred for one week until Sunday at the 10:30 morning wor "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" i rill; 60-yard dash, 1st, Harvey Slam- the Bigelow-Hartford Company could ship hour in the "Old First Church," THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE *mon, 2nd, Walter Sheldon; potato be seen as to the availability of the the minister, Dr. W. Fletcher Daum, -race, 1st, Slamon, 2nd, Novak; horse- land across the highway. After some will preach on "The Value of Know "shoe contest, 1st, Chillson; 2nd, Lyn- further discussion, during which the ledge of God's Word; Why it Should ; sky. Harry Smjth was chief judge motion to defer was vigorously op be Taught Our Children, its Value of the sporting events, and was as posed by Attorney Philip J. Sullivan, to Inspire and Direct in Action and Electric Fanf sisted by Messrs. Gourlie, Quinn, Vid- Jr., on the grounds that its purpose Its Comfort in Time of Trouble." At eon, Gardner. At the conclusion of |was to defeat the present project, 7:30 in the evening, the Christian the sports program, the swimming the amendment to defer was defeat- Endeavor devotional meeting for the If your kitchen is hot—it needs a fan. Suggestions In Season pool claimed the gathering for an ed by a vote of 83 to 53, after Chair- young people will be held. Satur x hour. The water events were m man Sullivan had twice declared it day, the 29th, the annual picnic for "When your bedrooms get stuffy—they ' ' i • charge of Harold Quinn, who as us lost by the aye and nay vote. The the church congregation and all its need fans. Living rooms can be made Bemis Tobacco Setter. Tobacco Baskets. ual, acted as Father Neptune. At motion to purchase the site recom departments will be held at Forest 5:30 promptly, the dinner call was mended was immediately carried with Park from 2 P. M., until dark. The comfortable these sweltering days by Paris Green. Growing and Devel sounded and the party proceeded to only a very few votes registered in 90th anniversary of the organization Gray Gables Inn, where a roast opposition. The meeting unanimous of the church will be held Sunday, the cooling breezes of a fan. Make your . chicken dinner was served. ly voted to borrow the money for the June 30. On Monday, June 24, at 9 oping Feed and Mash is for purchase of the land on a motion pre A. M., the opening session of the summer really happy—have your own Bridge Party Enjoyable Event sented by Chairman M. A. Mitchell Summer Bible School will be held in breeze on tap. It costs but a few cents those young chickens. The progressive bridge party held of the finance committee. the church under the supervision of on the spacious grounds of Mrs. Gor The last article in the warning was Dr. Daum. The school is open for to operate Electric Fans many hours. don A. Scott of Bridge Lane, last the acceptance of Burns Avenue as all children without fee or cost, and Saturday afternoon,. proved to be a a _ public street, which was adopted will continue four weeks with ses delightful social event. There were without opposition on a resolution sions from 9 to 11 daily, except Sat twenty tables filled with members of presented by First Selectman James urday and Sunday. Parents are in Just a Turn of a Faucet Brings You the Woman's Club of Enfield, and Murray, after it had been explain- vited to enroll their children. Com their friends, and presided over by ed that the new thoroughfare met petent teachers will be in charge. All An |Jnlimited Supply of Hot Water Geo. S. Phelps & Co. the gracious hostess, Mrs Scott, and'with all the requirements in such a work is graded and text books are the members of the building fund ' procedure, and was fully developed furnished free. The plan of work is PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. committee of which Mrs Charles D. j on both sides. The meeting then ad- international with nearly a thousand WHEN YOU USE A schools in this country lone.
HAZARDVILLE: METHODIST FRANK P. SMYTH Week Day School of Religion to Re Self Acting Storage ceive Diplomas Sunday Night. COAL AND WOOD Rev. Oliver W. Bell, pastor; Hom er E. Bridge, church school superin A New Policy in Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. tendent; George Hedenburg, musical Gas Water Heater It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. director; Miss May Pierce, organist. Sunday services: Morning worship OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION at 10:45 A. M., with sermon by the Our new Optional Gas Rate available Food pastor. Church School at 12 noon. Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Christian Endeavor at 6:15, Miss upon application to residential custom Barbara Smith, leader. Evening Beginning this week we will inaugurate an entirely new worship at 7 P. M. The First Re ers using Self Acting Water Heaters policy in our food selling. Our plan is to place a very spe cognition Service for the Week Day places continuous Hot Water within cial low price on our foods for the week-end, and in addi School of Religion will be held with tion, in order to distribute our customers throughout the Rev. Marion J. Creeger, former pas your reach. tor and organizer of the school, as day, Saturday, so that we can give them all equal service, the commencement speaker, and Mrs. we will make special inducements for them to do their Creeger, the school's first principal, trading at certain hours. will present the graduating classes SISITZKY'S with their certificates of promotion. Mrs. Creeger will sing a request The Northern Connecticut number accompanied at the organ by OUR OFFER FOR NEXT SATURDAY IS A Miss May Pierce. The four classes PUBLIC MARKET in the school will sing one number and attend the service as guests of Power Company FREE—New No. 7 Broom—FREE 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 the church. FOR YOUR OLD ONE—FROM THE HOURS The Church Family Altar Service 12 NOON UNTIL 3:00 P. M. will be held as usual on Wednesday MONEY SAV1NG PRICES FOR evening at 7:30 P. M. Under the di rection of Mrs. Allyn Bridge, a lawn FRIDA Y AND SATURDA Y party will be held on her spacious grounds on June 23. The first quar Our Special Week-End Values Fresh Killed Ducks ... 45c lb. terly conference has been finally set for Wednesday, July 10. The Girl Sugar Special, 10 lbs. for 57c Choice Rib Roast of Beef 25c lb. up Scouts and the Comrade Boys' Club WARNING! Cloverbloom Creamery Tub Butter, lb., 45c Fancy Vermont Turkeys 55c lb. Fresh Eggs, per doz 45c Whole Lean Pork Loins 25c lb. ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING Fresh Pigs Liver 15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, lb 35c Choice Lean Smoked Shoulders 20c lb. The Legal Voters of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Loin of Lamb, lb 35c District are hereby warned to meet in the Auditorium of Fores of Lamb, lb 25c Fancy Bacon Squares 21c lb. the A. D. Higgins School, North Main Street, Thompson Small Pork Loin, lb ...... 25c Large Fancy Fresh Shoulders 21c lb. ville, Conn., on Pork Chops, lb 29c / Veal Chops, lb .... 29c Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. Veal for Stew, 2 lbs. for 35c Fresh Lamb Flanks —i 15c lb. FRIDAY JUNE 28th, 1929 Choice Round Steak, heavy steer (by slice) lb. 45c Boneless Pot Roast 28c lb. up At 8:15 O'Clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time Boneless Pot Roast of Beef, lb .... 28c (7:15 P. M., Standard Time) Corned Pigs Feet, 4 lbs. for 25c Corned Beef, 2 lbs. for 35c I FISH DEPARTMENT The Purposes For Which Said Meet Fresh Pigs Liver, 2 lbs. for I First of the Season—Fresh Swordfish A "Straight ing Is To Be Held Are As Follows: Sugar Cured Bacon, special, lb 29c Fresh Caught Mackerel 15c lb. 1. To hear the report of the District Committee, Officers Line" Mark of the Fire Department, and Sewer Commissioners. New Potatoes, 15 lb. peck for ... 45c Fresh Steamer Haddock 9c lb. of Success Fancy Native Strawberries, 2 qts. for ... 29c Live Shore Haddock ... 12c lb. 2. To elect a District Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Sunkist Oranges, seedless, 2 doz. for ... 49c OTICE the clothing of District, Auditors, and Collector of District Taxes. Fancy Native Lettuce, 4 heads for the moit euccdMful man ... 25c Steak Cod, Salmon, Halibut, Flounders, Quo- you know. You'-il see 3. To elect Officers of the Fire Department. •; Native Sweet Peas, 2 lbs. for ItKttMHMtlMHMMIHI ... 25c N that the creasc of !i:s Fancy Green Peppers, 2 lbs. for haugs, Smelts, Butterfish and Scallops. trouiero rune in an unbroken To elect a Sewer Commissioner. ... 29c straight line from his waist to his 4. Egg Plant, 2 lbs. for instep. There'e no bagginesa at ... 25c YOUR CHOICE OP FIVE KINDS OF MALT—Buck the of the trousen of suc- 5. To make an appropriation for the maintenance of the Flour Special, 24^ lb. bag for ... 89c eye, Canadian Maid, Budweiser, Milwaukee or Hamp ces4i_ men I Fire Department. Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour, 24^ lb. bag .... 98c It you want to be successful, you den Malt, special at 2 CANS FOR $1.15 must look successful. Careless 6 To make an appropriation for the maintenance of Buckeye Malt, 2 cans for .... 99c wrinkled clothes, ba^gy knees, - Cream of Malt, 2 cans for keep you from getting the money Sewers. $1.25 • &;:• Fancy Large New Potatoes 49c pk. you are really worth. To see if the District will create a Building Fund and We can help you look successful. 7. Fancy Native Spinach 19c pk. With our new modern Valeror make an appropriation for the same. Haddock, 3 lbs. for 25c pressing equipment, we can muke Fresh Caught Mackerel, 2 lbs. for .,NMINMMMNMMIHMHHHM 25c Fancy Sliced Peaches 19c can your clothing fit and look like new—give your trousers a lasting 8. To lay a District Tax. Fresh Halibut, per lb. 39c "straight-line" crease. Phone us Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 52c today; we'll send for your suit ;; PER ORDER, Steaming Clams, 2 quarts for IIHHNIMtHUMMNMWHNIWM 85c 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles 45c at once. Flounders, 2 lbs. for 25c Palmolive & Olive Oil Soap, spec. 12 cakes 59c WILLIAM E. - William J. Hines, GORDON / & Fairy Soap t> cakes for 25c I Peter J. Smith, Confectionery Sugar ^ 2pkgs. for 15c T C. ALAIMO _ HCMNA X Philip J. Sullivan, r"; ' ';•:••• to/.- Baker's Cocoa - 19c ean vmm ft. PRESSING Phone District Committee.' Fresh Fig 12%c lb. SERVICE $.pi MODERN MARKET 'Pillsbury's Pancake Flour 2 for 25c 89-5 bated at Thompsokville, Ct., this 20th day of Jane, 1929 PHONE: 455 AND 456