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THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN

FORfY-NINTB YEAR—NO*. 43. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPYSc. HEARING ON FISHING BILL Well-Known Citizen 11 CONFERENCE TOMORROW Will Be Held At the State Capitol in m FINANCE BOARD OPPOSED TO S : Hartford; Next Wednesday. » Observes Birthday Selectmen _ and New Haven Officials There will be a hearing on the bill [if? Will Discuss Grade Crossings./ to prohibit fishing through the ice on Henry Davis of Franklin Street Sur­ TO HOLD MEETING The selectmen and the officials of CHANGING OF Pine Point Pond next Wednesday, at prised by Family Tuesday in Hon­ the "New Haven" Road will hold a Mb the State Capitol in Hartford. The or of 84th Event—Has Long Been conference here tomorrow on the Prominent Resident of Town. question of the changes that are be­ hearing will be held before the.com- NEXT WEDNESDAY ing urged by Thompsonville Board of DISTRICT LINE „_ . •, mittee on fish and game and will take .JBggsu*HfH A very pleasant birthday anniver­ • y; •• e n he sary, although quietly celebrated, was Trade in two grade crossings in the facers to Be Asked P^ * * Senate chamber >t Health Conditions in the that of Henry Davis it his home on east part of the town. These cross­ . T , T. .... 1:30 P. M. The bill which was m- Session To Fix Tax Rate ings have been the scene of fatal ac­ Enfield Voters Appoint tO Indorse the Petition I produced by Representative J. Fran-> Franklin street Tuesday. As a sur­ -« if.5*1 Schools Forces Action prise to him the family gathered for Will Follow Adjourn­ cidents during the past year, and Committee to Object to members of the Enfield Pish and a birthday supper, those present be­ their elimination or some improve­ Which Seeks State Aid j to Be Taken Up Im­ ing the daughters of Mr. Davis, Mrs. ment of Board of Re­ ment that will make them less of a s t0 0 fl Passage of Bill Now in the Upkeep of Elm fSeh ai S^n Ptae ^L 'Sl mediately—Meeting of Tudor Gowdy and Mrs. Frederick E. hazard to the traveling public is be­ Hunter and their husbands, and Miss lief—Rate Will Very ing urged. The meeting tomorrow Before the General As­ * StrPft.' for a period of five years. Many of was postponed from last week owing mm y.'rWSt the local soovtsmen are nlanninar to Board Held Tuesday. Edna Davis and Mrs. Carrie Pease, Likely Be 23 Mills. sister of Mrs. Davis. Many gifts, to the inability of some of the rail­ sembly. ; A special town meeting is to be At a special meeting of the Town flowers and cards added' to the pleas­ road officials to attend. ure of the day for Mr. Davis. The executive session of the board Strong opposition to the proposed ;fe|held next Tuesday evening in the A. School Committee last Tuesday af­ i B|D. Higgins School Auditorium, for He was born in Warrert, Mass., 84 of finance will be held next Wednes­ change in the district line between ;|^the purpose of taking action on the A ternoon it was voted, after a lengthy years ago, and as he came" with his day evening in the town building. Thompsonville and Enfield, was voic­ ia^^^pfttition now before the general as- discussion, that the board take steps parents to Scitico when two years of OLDEST SOCIETY ed at the special meeting of the vot­ The meeting will follow the final ses­ ers of District No. 1, held in the p^^psembly to make Elm street a state for the installation of a school nurse age, he is practically a lifelong resi­ dent of this town. His- marriage to sion of the Board of Relief which Hose House on Enfield street last , v V '' aid road. The petition was introduc- for the remainder of the school year. I i, *ed in the assembly by Representa- Miss Adelaide Van Horn, daughter of ends the same day at 5 P. M. The CELEBRATES ITS evening. The meeting was held for The school board went on record the late Sylvester Van Horn, who the purpose of determining what ac­ ftHSfStive J. Francis Browne at the request some months ago as being unani­ finance board will have as its only tion the voters of the district would ?k%7 of Martin E. Brodrick. Mr. Brodrick HELD YESTERDAY was local station agent for the New :; mously in favor of a school nurse and Haven Road for many years, and duty at this meeting the laying of ANNIVERSARY take in regard, to the bill now before SS * m had been urged to interest himself in it was understood that this addition BKgpSithe project by a of property Mrs. Ellen Sweet Van Horn, took the tax rate for the present fiscal the general assembly for the exten­ to the school staff would not be made place here. Mr. Van Horn was suc­ year. The rate must be sufficient to sion of the line of the Thompsonville owners on this highway, who feel Program Featuring the until the beginning of the next school , -'"v'-that thfe state should at least continue ceeded in this position by Mr. Davis, raise the sum of $434,949.00, which Annual Reunion of the Fire and Sewer District, so as to in­ year. who had previously been connected is the net amount that must be rea­ clude the Hathaway tract of land part to care for this thoroughfare Philharmonic Quartet The unfavorable health conditions Society For Detection ,_ which was for a number of years a with the T. Pease & Sons Lumber lized from the property tax this year. which is now in the course of devel­ Is Thoroughly Enjoyed that exists among the school child­ Company on High street; The grand list as left by the As­ opment as a residential section. -• ^ {"state highway and under complete ren of the town, which has developed of Thieves and Robbers The bill would make thg new divid­ control of the state. Mr. Davis has always been active sessors last month was $18,667,850. At the Home of Mrs, into a serious epidemic of measles ly interested in the affairs of the There is no indication so far in the Held at the Enfield Inn ing line of the district run parallel The road reverted back to the town and troubles peculiar to children, has to the north line of the Spier prop­ "• T t when the new highway to Hazardville Gordon A. Scott. town, serving it in many capacities, sessions of the Board of Relief that impressed the board with the neces­ among them as selectman, tax col­ these figures will be materially Tuesday Evening.. erty from Enfield street to the rail­ ; il v ^ by way of Hazard Avenue was com­ sity of, taking immediate action. The road track. It was introduced in the pleted. Town officials are very much lector and auditor for many years, changed. In fact reports from that The annual musical of the Wom­ matter' was discussed at the regular and merits the highest esteem of his body indicate that comparatively few Enfield's oldest organization, the present session of the assembly by *•" in sympathy with the movement and an's Club of Enfield was held at the meeting of the board last week and people approached the board with a Representative J. Francis Browne at are doing all in their power to fur- fellow townsmen. He enjoys good Society for the Detection of Thieves home of Mrs. Gordon A. Scott on action was deferred until the special health and is active for a man of his request that the figures of the As­ the request of the District Committee ther it. This is particularly true of meeting Tuesday, which was called sessors be changed. This is about and Robbers, held its 106th annual of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer v the selectmen, who find themselves Bridge Lane, Enfield, yesterday af­ years, rarely failing to take a walk especially for the consideration of the about town twice a day. Mr. Davis' what was expected as the assessors reunion with a banquet at the En­ District. The action of the district , • burdened with an additional highway ternoon, and was-one of the most en­ question. changed considerably less than the committee was in response to a peti­ responsibility. The highway, accord­ many friends take this occasion to field Inn Tuesday evening. About 100 joyable of similar events sponsored By "the action of the board appli­ offer to him their congratulations usual) valuations this year. tion which was signed by 30 of the ing to the selectmen, will require a cations for the position will be re­ Anticipating that the grand list of the 250 members of this ancient S8 property owners in the Hathaway considerable outlay to restore it to by the club. In introducing the en­ and best wishes. tertainers, the Philharmonic male ceived by Superintendent Edgar H. will be left approximately as quoted association were present. The exer­ tract. the condition that the traffic on it de­ Parkman for consideration by the above,, the board of finance will very cises consisted of a dinner which was At the meeting of the Enfield dis­ mands, and, according to Chairman quartet of Springfield, Mrs. Frank F. : Simonton, jthe president, spoke of the board, and because of the urgent likely place the tax rate for the year served by Joseph Arnold of the Inn, trict last evening, several of these Murray, its annual cost to the to^n need it is expected that the appoint­ at 23 mills, or an increase of one mill and a program of literary exercises property owners spoke in favor of for upkeep would be approximately good fortune of the music committee EDUCATIONAL in being able to secure so noted an ment will be made by March 1. The over last year, and incidentally the most of which was reminiscent of the the bill while it was opposed by two $2,000, organization for the afternoon and action of the board settles a question largest rate ever paid here. This long history of the organization, un­ residents of that area. After a Under the state aid plan the town that has long been agitated. For a rate will scarcely raise the required der the direction of George S. Phelps lengthy and at times forcible discus­ would pay only one-quarter of the appreciatively alluded to the commit­ MEASURE IS tee's efforts in arranging for the not­ number of years it has been pointed amount, it being estimated that it who was a capable master of cere- sion of the question, the meeting cost of upkeep. The calling of a out that the town was far behind will be:: $5,000 short of the required monies. went on record as being opposed to town meeting is because of the fact able musical treat of a year ago. 1 Comprising the quartet were Ray­ other communities in this respect and sum, but this shortage can, according The address of welcome which was the change in the district line which that it was ascertained that' such a the acquiring of a nurse for the local APPROVED HERE to the officials, be taken care of from the opening event following the din­ would take from District No. 1 a measure before being considered by mond Hodge, first tenor, Howard Smith, second, tenor, Joseph Kvitsky, schools has been endorsed by civic or­ the town treasurer's balance. Im­ ner, was made by President M. J. considerable piece of its area. The the general assembly, must have the ganizations, clubs, associations, and mediately after the setting of the tax Liberty, who has headed the organi­ meeting named the following taxpay­ endorsement of the town in whose in baritone, and George Dowd, bass Town Would Be Finan­ Glenn pike many leading citizens of the com­ rate the books will be turned over to zation for a number of years and ers to appear before the commit­ terest it was introduced. This was| was the accompanist. It munity. It is expected that the in­ Town Treasurer J. Hamilton Potter who is largely responsible for the tee and oppose the bill: Gregory M. disclosed last week when a similar I T*s a gv.reat Pleasur?.. to llsten to cially Helped by Bill by voices whose fine quality was appar stalling of a nurse will bring about who will figure out the individual tax sustained interest in the society. Mr. Sapsuzian, Ji\, James T. Burgess, measure from another part of the a vastly improved health condition bills and turn over the entire tax Liberty in welcoming i the members George T. Smyth, Ernest Woodward state came up for a committee "hear­ ent, either in solo work or when Which the State Par­ beautifully blended in ensemble. The among the school children of the warrant to the property tax collec­ to the reunion, reiterated the state­ and Charles Miskill. About 40 vot­ ing. men gave a splendid program, open­ town. ticipates In Support of tor before March 1, when Collector ment made by him on many a prev­ ers of the district attended the meet­ ing with the spirited, martial music Public Schools. Francis A. Burke will begin the task ious occasion, that he would prefer ing. Arthur J. Stewart was chair­ of "Song of the Marching Men," by of collecting the property tax. to head this ancient organization man of the meeting and Harry H. Prothero. Their next number was Amateur Boxing Show than any other honor that could be Woodward secretary. THE ETHICS OF the lovely "On Wings of Soflg," by To Be Presented Here As the town of Enfield reaches the bestowed on him. Mendelssohn. • Their ability to pre standard required by the .State Board Woman's Club Card The p. :..ipal speakers were Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton, pastor of the •sent comedy was Well brought out in Complete Card of Eight Three-Round of Education it would materially a parody on "Comin' Thru' the Rye," profit from the plan now before the Party Social Success Methodist Episcopal Church, who OFFICIALS Bouts Will Be Staged In Polish- gave a very interesting address on by O'Hara. "Gypsy Life," by Scott, National Hall—Much Interest Here general assembly by which the state and "Star Eyes" and "Morning," by would participate in the support of Conducted by Building Fund Commit­ the life_ of Abraham Lincoln, and IS DISCUSSED in Revival of Sport. tee Saturday Evening at Home of Prosecuting Attorney Arthur R. Bos- TO CONFER ON Oley Speaks, were other favorite se­ A complete card of eight three- the public schools. The plan is based lections. "Fling Broad the Sail," by on the school conditions in the towns Mrs. Tudor Gowdy to Raise Funds tick. Mr. Hamilton reviewed the rounds bouts has been arranged for for "Department Store" Event. career of the Emancipator in an in­ Gaines, gave an opportunity to hear the first independent amateur boxing of the state during the school year Attitude of various Vo­ Mr. Dowd's phenomenal bass in all of 1927-28. Any town coming under Mrs. Tudor Gowdy was hostess for spiring and instructive manner. Mr, POLLUTION show to be staged in Polish-Nation- a bridge party at her home on En­ Bostick discussed modern crime con­ cations Towards Their its power and range. To an encore al Hall on Monday evening, February the plan must have expended a min­ he responded with "When My Pa imum of $70 per pupil in that period. field street Saturday evening. This ditions and the difficulty in securing 25th. Much interest is being shown was given by the building fund com­ convictions under the present sys­ Town And District Rep­ Business Associates Is Was a Boy." in local sporting circles in the reviv­ With approximately 3,000 pupils in After an intermission, a skit, "An attendance the school expenditure for mittee of the Woman's Club of En­ tem. resentatives Will Meet Subject of Talks at the al of this game, which several years field, of which Mrs. Gowdy is chair­ In addition to community singing, Original Impression of a Night in a ago was very popular here. Some last year in Enfield for schools was Broadcasting Studio," written by Mr. $214,994.24. According to these fig­ man, to raise funds for preliminary very pleasing entertainment was With State Engineer to Rotary Club Luncheon of the best amateur fighters in this expenses in connection with the "new given by Clarence L. Martin, who Pike, was produced, and this was al­ section of the state have been match­ ures the town comes safely within most entirely of a comedy nature, the conditions which are necessary to and up-to-date department store" amused his audience by his clever Discuss the Problem of The fourth discussion on business ed for this initial effort of the local which they will open in the Enfield slaying of various instruments. The abounding with fun and wise-cracks promoters. Boxers from New Brit­ make this plan applicable here. Stream Pollution. ethics under the supervision of the that kept the audience highly amused. The state bases the cost of the High School Auditorium on Thurs­ invocation before the repast was giv vocational committee, was held at the ain, Windsor Locks, Chicopee, Tor- day, April 4. The bridge was doubly en by Rev. Glenn B. Coykendall, rec­ The travesties on advertising hours, rington, Springfield and this place school program for 3,002 pupils which luncheon of the Rotary Club at the bedtime stories, health talks and an­ is its estimate of our average at successful as a most enjoyable social tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. At the request of the State Water Enfield Inn at noon yesterday. The will appear on the card, among them occasion and a means of considerable An interesting feature of the reun­ Commission a conference will be held nouncers were especially funny. A being "Babe" Oaks of New Britain, tendance last year at $210,140.00. Of meeting was in charge of George S. novelty, "Dreaming Alone in the this sum, according to the plan de­ revenue. Butterfly roses were very ion was the presence of William Co- in the town building next Monday Phelps, chairman of the committee. colored flash of that city in a return attractively used about the rooms in vil of Hazardville, who is 89 years evening at 8 o'clock to discuss the Twilight," played by Mr. Pike with bout with "Jimmy" Franciamore of vised and in the form of a bill now The subject was "How Should My a saw and violin bow, and sung by before the assembly, the proposed decoration for the event. Nine tab­ of age, and the oldest living member question of stream pollution ana the Vocation Use Its Competitors." The this town. In the last bout between les were occupied with players, and of the society. Mr. Covil was the problem of diverting the sewage of the quartet, was one of the most tak­ these two boys the New Britain box­ contribution would be $134,274.19, various angles of this subject were ing features of the afternoon and while the state would provide $75,- of these Mrs. William A. Bridge guest of honor at the gathering and the town from the Connecticut River. discussed in an interesting manner er gained the decision. Others ap­ scored highest, with Mrs. Guy F. sported the gold headed cane which The meeting will be addressed by elicited an enthusiastic encore. "It pearing are Frankie Columbo of 865.81. The present amount that is by Harry W. Jarrett, Harry Squires, Goes Like This" and the closing num­ being provided in the way of state Bushnell second, Mrs. Leslie R. Frew was presented to him by the society William R. Copeland, sanitary engin­ Walter P. Schwabe and George S. Windsor Locks, who is matched with and Mrs. Charles D. Bent having the two years ago. Secretary Henry J. eer of the State Water Commission. ber, "The Bells of St. Mary's" were Tommy Brittan of Torrington; Stan aid for the schools of Enfield is $8,- Phelps. The discussion proved to be also well received. 406.00. So that under the new plan lowest scores. They were allowed Bridge gave the usual summary of The town will be represented at the one of the most instructive that has Ziemnicki, local fistic star, will meet the choice of the awards, in the or­ the record of the organization, which meeting by the board of selectmen, Mrs. Harold H. McKinney is chair­ Frankie Pitlak of Chicopee.. The re­ the town would profit to the extent been held by the local Rotary Club, man of the music committee arrang­ of approximately $67,000 for the sup­ der of their scoring, from the prize included the list of ten members who while the members of the Thompson­ and the views expressed by those par­ mainder of the card will be announc­ port of its schools. packages which were very daintily died during the past year. A silent ville, Hazardville, Enfield and North ing for the musical and the other ed in next week's issue. ticipating in it, together with the in­ members are Mrs. Stephen H. Bod- According to the statistics issued wrapped. After the game, refresh­ prayer in their memory was offered Thompsonville district committees stances cited of their personal ex­ in connection with this plan by the ments were served at the card tables at the request of President Liberty. will be on hand in the interest of ley, Mrs. Samuel J. Magill, Miss Dor­ their districts. periences, was exceedingly valuable is M. King, Mrs. Robert P. Bridge, Methodist Church Has State Board of Education the adjust­ by the hostess, who was assisted by information to all present. Mrs. George R. Steele and Mrs. Gor­ ed daily attendance of the public the members of her committee, Mrs. The meeting is being arranged by The committee in charge of the don A. Scott. Preceding the pro­ Had Successful Year schools of the state is 293,863, and George S. Phelps, Mrs. Harvey C. Mrs. Lewis K. Brower the selectmen at the request of the "Ladies' Night," which was postpon­ the cost of the $70 per pupil program Brainard, Mrs. Edward C. Tompkins, Commission, and will be open to the gram, Mrs. Ira S. Bushnell, as act­ Passes Away Friday public, any citizen or property own­ ed from last evening until next week, ing chairman of the civics commit­ All Branches of Church Work Show is $20,570,410, and the proposed lo­ Mrs. Henry I. Eugley, Mrs. John H. reported that the arrangements were cal contribution towards the program Frew, Mrs. Robert H. Frew and Mrs. er being privileged to attend. The tee, which had interviewed the town Marked Progress During Past Year Funeral Held Monday Afternoon At officials are sending a special invita­ progressing for this social event. It school board in regard to the instal­ According to Reports Heard at Re­ is $21,194,420.82. The state contri­ Frederick E. Hunter. will be in the form of a belated Val­ bution would be $3,194,347.66, while Home of Daughter, Mrs. John A. tion to representatives of the var­ lation of a school nurse, reported cent Fourth Quarterly Conference. Best on Enfield Street, With Bur­ ious industries of the town to be entine party, and in accepting the that she had received a letter from At the fourth quarterly conference at the present time the state aid to committee's report it was voted that schools is $1,471,105.14. The local Hi-Y Minstrel Show ial in Newburg, N. Y., Cemetery. present. the secretary, George E. Allen, ad­ of the Methodist Episcopal Church The funeral of Mrs. Delaphine W. First Selectman James T. Murray the members be allowed to invite vising her that the board had voted held recently, at which District Sup­ representatives are heartily in favor guests to attend. The event will be of the measure, and school authori­ Is Ably Presented Brower, widow of Lewis K. Brower, stated today that the officials were to employ a school nurse and that erintendent Rev. Myron E. Genter, was held Monday afternoon from the calling the meeting out of courtesy held at 6:30 next Wednesday eve­ any one desiring the position may presided, the reports showed the past ties here and representative citizens ning, apd will consist of a dinner to who have been consulted give their Large Audience Enjoys Interesting home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. to the state Water Commission, and apply to Superintendent of Schools year to have been one of marked Best on Enfield street, and was large- was in response to several communi­ be followed by a social hour. The Edgar H. Parkman. This was for progress in all branches of church unqualified endorsement to the bill. and Entertaining Program Rend­ usual noon luncheon will be dispens­ ered by Club Members in School ly attended. The service was con­ cations and two visits to the town of the balance of the school year. The work. Both the local budget and the ducted by Dr. W. Fletcher Daum, representatives of the Commission re­ ed with on next Wednesday. Edwin letter also expressed the board's ap­ budget for world service or benevol­ Auditorium Monday Evening. T. Gowdy, Harvey C. Brainard and TO MEET WESTFIELD FIVE The members of the Hi-Y Club of pastor of First Presbyterian Church^ cently. He urged as many citizens preciation of the interest the club ences showed receipts substantially as possible to be present, and hoped Harold G. Moore are members of the had taken in the project. Mrs. Bush­ the Enfield High School were given of which the deceased was a. mem­ committee in charge of the affair. in excess of last year, while the fi­ Tommy Haverty With P-A's in Sat­ the opportunity of proving their ber. There were many beautiful flor­ especially that all the members of nell voiced the gratification felt by nancial condition of the church ap­ urday Night's Game Here. the various district committees would Several visiting Rotarians were pres­ the committee that their activity in dramatic ability by the presentation al ti'ibutes. The body was taken to ent at the luncheon yesterday. Pres­ pears even more promising in view The Polish-Americans of this place of a minstrel show in the high school Newburg, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon be on hand. He expected that the this matter had accomplished their of the treasurer's report which now will oppose the Westfield club in an meeting would be productive of some ident Walter P. Schwabe presided. ultimate aim so quickly. auditorium Monday evening, under for burial in the family plot in the shows over $2,000 pledged in addition Inter-City League game here Satur­ the direction of Edward J. Brown of cemetery in that place. yery valuable information on the sub­ to regular sources of income to re­ day evening in Wawel Hall. Coach ject, and he feels that enlightenment MRS. JESSIE M. SMITH the school faculty. The varied pro Mrs. Brower died Friday night at ilii ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY duce a long-standing debt on the Tommy" Haverty will appear in this gram consisting of chorus singing, the home of her daughter after a is what the officials and the people church property. Over half of the contest, as it will be the final game interspersed with solos and specialty lingering illness. She was 76 years of the community particularly want Funeral of Well-Known Hazardville Suffield People Suffer Minor Bruises amount pledged has already been paid which the local five will play as mem­ dancing furnished an interesting and of age, and was born in Queensboro, on this subject at the present time. Woman Tomorrow Afternoon. In Auto Crash Yesterday. - in. "Loyalty, unity and friendliness" bers of the Polish Inter-City league. entertaining evening. The program N. Y. She was married to Mr. Brow­ The funeral of Mrs. Jessie M. Kamil Huginski of Broad Brook has been the constant plea of the Certain matters in connection with was as follows: "Musical Moments," er in 1871 and came to this town in SONS OF ITALY BAZAAR Smith, 72, a lifelong resident of Haz­ road was arrested by Chief of Police pastor, Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton, the conduct of the circuit, not agree­ Rainbow Orchestra; opening chorus, 1905 where she had since made her ardville, will be held tomorrow after­ Clyde W. Harris yesterday on the. during= his two years, of- service here able to the local management, has "The Bells of St. Mary's," "Don't home. Mrs. Brower was for many Entertainment to Feature Vaudeville noon from her late home in that, charge of reckless driving, as a re- an" be has adopted as a name for made their withdrawal inevitable. Hold Everything," Hi-Y Glee Club; years active in the social life of the and Radio Stars Each Night. place. Rev. M. J. Creeger, pastor of suit of an accident at the corner of the church, "The Friendly Church in For the remainder of the season the "That's My Weakness Now," Eddie community. She was a member of A 1929 Nash coach will be the the; Methodist Church, will officiate. Enfield street and Mountainview ave­ the Center." The conference voted P-A's will play independent games, Lawless; "To Know You Is To Love the First Presbyterian Church and of grand prize to be given away in con­ Burial '.will, be in the new cemetery. nue, when his heavy machine crashed an increase of $200 in the pastor's and will bring such teams here as You," Mary Quinn; "Black Birds are the women's societies connected with nection with the big four-night fes­ Mrs. Smith died, last night at 8:30 at into a car driven by Alfred Blackburn salary for next year. The district the Gilbert & Barker's, Lelands, the Bluebirds Now," Theodore Lockwood; the church and also a member of the tival and bazaar under the auspices her home after a two weeks' illness. of Suffield, who had for occupants superintendent congratulated the of­ Knights of Lithuania of Hartford, terpsichore, "Very Young," Mildred Woman's Club of Enfield. Besides of the Sons of Italy Society of this She was born in Hazardville Novem­ his daughters, Miss Mildred Black­ ficers on their reports and expressed Diamond Match and other clubs of Taylor; "Sally of My Dreams," How­ her daughter, Mrs. Best, she is sur­ town in Wawel Hall, on the evenings ber 14, 1856, a daughter of Franklin burn and Mrs. Nelson Gray. The his pleasure at the promising out­ like calibre. ard Bromage; "The Lard Song," vived by two other daughters, Mrs. of May 4, 9, 10 and 11. The enter­ and Anne (Spencer) Smith, She was Blackburn machine was turned com­ look for the parish. Stuart Jordt; (a) "Sylvia," (b) Oliver Tedford of Albany and Mrs. tainment program each night will in­ a member of the Methodist Church pletely over by the force of the im­ Rev. M. J. Creeger Resigns Pastorate "Trees," Fanny Niemiec; "Where the John T. Rearden of Watertown, Ct., clude radio and vaudeville stars, who and sang in the church choir for pact, but Mr. Blackburn and his two Marriage Is Announced. Rev. M. J. Creeger, pastor of the Shy Little Violets Grow," Herbert and two brothers, Hiram and Jerome will appear for the first time in per­ many years. She was also a: mem-, daughters escaped with but minor Israel Frigon of 136 Spring street Hazardville Methodist Church, an­ Taylor; specialty dance, Virginia Walsh of Newburg, N. Y., two sis­ son in this town. Music for dancing ber of the ladies' aid society of the bruises. The Blackburns, whose home announces the marriage on February nounced Thursday night at the fourth Jandreau; "Maybe This Is Love," by ters, Mrs. Jennie W. Lewis of Jam­ will be furnished by the well-known church/ Mrs. Smith was twice mar­ in' Suffield was destroyed by fire a 9th, of his daughter, Dorilla, to Rob quarterly conference of the church Claire Andre; "I Faw' Down and Go aica, N. Y., and Mrs. Harriet W. Gra­ broadcasting orchestra, the Silver ried, her first husband beiijg .Albert few weeks ago, were moving into a ert Armistead Neal of Washington, organization that he had definitely •Boom," Edward Jacobs; "Was It a ham of Brooklyn, N. Y., and several Slipper Serenaders of New York city. Law. She was married to William new home on Mountain View Avenue, D. C. Breakfast was served, follow­ decided to accept the call to the Dream," Thomas Bernier; (a) "By grandchildren. A feature will be a beauty contest in A. Smith in 1888. He was. postmast­ for which they were headed when the ing the ceremony, at the home of the Methodist Church in Middletown. Ef­ the Bend of the River," (b) "Mighty which Miss-Thompsonville, 1929, will er and a business man in Hazardville accident occurred. Early arrivals on groom's parents in Washington, af forts had been made by the Hazard­ Lak' a Rose," Angela Sweeney; "All Local Girl Married in New York be selected. There will also be a for many years. She leaves three the scene removed the occupants of ter which Mr. and Mrs. Neal left for ville congregration to induce Rev. By Myself in the Moonlight," Wilbur Announcement is made of the mar­ marathon dance contest and a Cind­ brothers, Charles N. and Louis O. the Blackburn car through the win­ a southern trip. They will make Mr. Creeger to retain his pastorate Colton; specialty dance, Louis and riage early this week in New York erella slipper contest. In the latter Smith of Springfield, and Eugene O. dows of the machine. Huginski was their home in Washington, where Mr. for another year. The conference Dave Weaver; "In the Garden of City, of Miss Evaline M. White, the lady with the smallest foot will Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., accompanied by three women and was Neal is employed in the government voted to extend a call to Rev. O." W. Your Heart," Misses Niemiec and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew receive a prize. In addition to the returning from a funeral in Hart­ service. Dell of Sagamore, Mass. Mr. Dell Sweeney; closing chorus, Hi-Y Glee White of 26 Cottage Green, to Rich entertainment and dancing each eve­ The Enfield Parent Teachers' As- ford. According to measurements has held the Sagamore pastorate Club. The accompanist for solo and ard F. Howley of that city. The ning, a splendid midway will also be sociation will hold its postponed meet made by„ Chief Harris,, Huginski's car The ladies' aid society of United eight years. He is 38 years old. end songs was Miss Gladys Staples, one of the major attractions. . bride, who is a former well-known ing next Monday evening at 8 o'clock |showed marks on the highway for 78 Presbyterian Church will hold a spec­ The change will probably be made at while Miss Billie Belli accompanied 1 young woman of this place, has re­ • in the Enfield Street School. An at­ feet where he had dragged his brakes ial business meeting in the church the general conference to be held in Miss Sweeney. The costumes were sided in New York for several years. Charles F. Bartlett of Los Angeles, tractive program of a patriotic na­ before striking the Blackburn mach­ parlors next week Thursday evening, Brockton in April. Rev. Mr. Creeg­ designed by Miss Gordon with the The young couple will make their Calif., is spending a few days with li'1 stay* ture is being arranged for this meet- ine. He was ordered to appear in February 21, at 7:45, to be followed er has been pastor of the Hazardville assistance of the Girl Reserves of the home in that city where Mr. HowleyV bis Sister, Mrs. Charles A, Jones of ' ^ >; ing> town court this morning. v « , v by a social hour and refreshments. church for the last three years. Enfield High School. - holds a responsible position. Enfield street. -.-i -. '"Vi" - ^ ^ ^ . ^ ., WYJL'J*.. .V, V..-,. .ii^l - J- ..A -fk mmmmmm

fWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 PRIZE WINNING BOB, DETOURS AND ONE BIG AIRSHIP WILL BATTLING JOHN D., JR. Baluchi Women Fare /-p. rv.'E---. BE READY IN MARCH 111 in Divorce Cases WAY TRAFFIC ARE |p Peshawar, India.—Divorce used to Britain's Latest to Fly be an easy matter In Baluchistan, the v.. Atlantic. little-known state which lies just, over EXPENSIVE ITEMS the northwest frontier and to the south of Afghanistan. London.—Trial flights of the R-100, ISSSSS; All a Baluchi had to do was to ap­ lEveiybody Wants More Light Cost Highway Depart­ the gigantic airship now being con­ pear before the local court or "Jlrga," ment $180,686 During structed under the auspices of the composed of a committee of respected Your Own Time Is Your One Best Asset, Therefore, British air ministry for the purpose elders, and state that his wife was un­ of flying the Atlantic, will not be ] Believe the Accompanying Letter Is Worthy 1928 — New Concrete faithful. He would at once be grant­ Of Your Careful Perusal. Formula Saves Much made until March, 1929, according to ed a divorce, which, Incidentally, gave information given at the headquarters him the lawful right to kill her. & Time For Traffic. y of Commander C. D. Burney, who will No whistle blows for ydu to start nor to stop and you must be mas­ lead the expedition. It was argued that any man who ter of yourself before you can master the work yon have to do. The submits to the Indignity of acknowl­ man who starts out in the morning, behind time, has buckled a hand­ Although Commander Burney has Detours and one way traffic ar- edging his wife's unfaithfulness must icap on himself that, is hard to overcome, tie's wrong himself—and rt,,,• • A*-..rangements made necessary by high- j been pushing his plans with all pos­ when a man is wrong and knows it, he is sure to diffuse a feeling of have true cause. No opportunity was discomfort wherever he goes. feVi>> way construction and reconstruction) sible speed, there have been several offered the woman to state her case. ^ Sfesduring the year of 1928 cost Connec- delays as the result of manufacturers requiring extra time to supply parts Now there are changes. Westerni­ He finds that these well chosen hours are busy ones for the people ^ ticut exactly $180,686.39, according zation of the East, so st/rongly sup­ he sees—he finds that there are more salesmen on the job at the "* to a statement made by Highway! for the mammoth air liner. It is ported by King Amanullah of Afghan­ "preferred time"—he doesn't seem to connect up right on his calls ISS#*-- Commissioner John A. Macdonald.; pointed out, however, that the predic­ T'his total was greatly increased over: istan,. has crept south, and Baluchis and then his system is in fine shape to be attacked by that well- tion of trial flights by March Is a con­ are grumbling that the new divorce known "bacteria" which brings about the belief that conditions are fe the 1927 figure due to the fact that servative one and that it Is possible pretty bum anyway and there's no use to try to do much until thinpa / more than 100 miles of paving was laws are not nearly so satisfactory as brighten up a bit. the intervening period will be cut the old. completed last year than in 1927. The down. /r greatest part of the total cost was in According to the present system, One of the first lessons to learn in life is to be able to discern a the maintenance of one way traffic, Meanwhile considerable speculation weakness from within and nip it in the bud. The old, reliable rule reigns as to who will comprise the the woman is allowed to give evi­ this item alone costing $150,027.72. dence in her own defense. of success is "steady plugging"—the steady worker who is short on / 1 The one way traffic system was put Miss Dorothy Stewart with the huge passenger list of the ship on its great Col. Robert W. Stewart, chairman personal appearance, pleasing address, college education and scien­ to much greater use last summer loving cup which was awarded her flight from England to Canada and of the board of the Standard Oil com­ Even so, the odds are against her. tific high-brow taction can sell circles around the man who has all than ever before, and very little use, "New York 1929" bob at the New thence to New York. While the Brit­ pany of Indiana, who is engaged in a The "Jlrga" is composed of men, and these advantages but who does not put in an honest full day's work in comparison to former years, was York Hairdressers' association com­ ish air ministry nominally is In charge struggle with John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Is all-powerful in Baluchistan. There right along. made of detours. There were only petition at its annual convention. of the flight, it is known that Com­ for enough proxies to control the an­ is no redress from faulty verdicts. is 57 miles of detour road used during nual meeting of the company. Rocke­ The accused, when found guilty, has WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU SERVICE til •••• I?*- the year. mander Burney will be permitted to select practically the entire crew, as feller demanded the resignation of to pay the penalty prescribed and During the construction season construction or through the detours. summary justice Is meted out. iaif§ "tjavement In oilinS the detours, 49,937 gallons well as determine who will be carried Stewart and the colonel refused. about 310 miles of new pavement f •, - „cqJ, £-K- fa* were laid in Connecticut and all of • ., , , . as passengers In" addition to the air A H ministry's representatives. Wheaton Motor Corp. the highway which went under con- anJ ««« ™ S A congressman arriving after the The pumpkin, or pompion, was re­ — Ill •st-nirtinri h»H tn hp ker>t onen for , 0ne Way traffic tlme Was Saved Requests for permission to accom­ appointed hour at George Washing- „garded by early„ New Englanders as L. D. BURLINGAME, MANAGER ~ tS? on one side whUe the pave- Last\ su.mmer by the use of the quick pany the commander on his flight ton's home and finding the party at one of their greatest blessings, and have been pouring in from all parts the table was informed that the cook j its meat was used to make beer, ENFIELD AND ELM STS. THOMPSONVILLE, CT surjstsis SSSSf of Europe as well as America, but it at that home did not ask if the guests ' bread custards, sauce, molasses, and Is declared that no final selections had arrived but if the hour had. vinegar, as well as pies. have as yet been made. M way system was put into use,, it was lylv fll]all concrete pavement laid last necessary to have a corps of traffic summer was opened to traffic about •directorsj v. on iduty - both«. iday u" and -night, ® j' a week in advance of the time that Gains in Weight After and where long stretches of road would have been required a ®r or H U1 "were under construction a temporary t Escaping Wife's Knife telephone system had to be installed e ' CS^. in order that the directors at each * Kansas City, Mo.—Following dis­ «nd of the stretch might be in con- Chemistry has found a way for a closures that he had gained 40 pounds < 1®^ tinuous communication with each oth- smoker to burn up nicotine in his own In weight since he had stopped run­ ow •er. Where detours were used, it was smoke, says a report from the Amer- ning from a butcher knife wielded by Tiecessary usually to convert a rough, 'csm Chemical Society. It is accom- his wife, as well as since haying l£ft rutted country road into a well grad- Pushed by treating the tobacco with her board, Harry Mitchell, a .TO, Ife ron ed gravel highway before it was put i salts or with certain acids that was granted a divorce in tltt " into use. Extensive repairs, grading change the nicotine into compounds pendence division <>f the Circuit and oiling to harden the roads and that bum without producing fumes, allay the dust are always necessary. They are called "nearly involatile by Judge Willard I*. Hall. a strai Both on one way traffic stretches compounds." The report does not Mitchell and his wife lived and upon detours, it is necessary to state the effects upon the quality of Brooklyn avanue. Mrs. post signs warning the motorists of the smoke. The process was devel- threatened him with a knife the existence of either and to point °Ped by M. Popp, of Oldenburg, Ger- said. out directions. There were 1,223 such rnany. "But were you always good to her?" j .signs made and posted last year. In —————————— Inquired Judge Hall. in the world famous Studebaker many cases, it was necessary to in- The silk in a bride's trousseau is "Yes, sir," Mitchell replied. 1 at :staH a temporary lighting system in allowed to enter Finland dutv free ways was on time for meals and order that the signs might be read although the duties on imnorted silks .and to assist motorists in finding are high and form one of the chief ways kept the house warm In wj •their way through the area under sources .of revenue to the state. But I lost weight eating her fOQjjC,1' Mitchell said his wife's weight I; *• 185 pounds and his 145, while•m- SiS:- •/ lived together. JUST ACROSS THE SQUARE FROM THE AUDITORIUM at the factory SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS Big Parade of Steamboats Is Planned on Ohio River MMIVII Pittsburgh.—A steamboat parade on PLUS A LIBERAL RETURN I he Ohio river, headed by President- Elect Herbert Hoover, is planned for September, 1020, to celebrate comple­ Assets of tion of all locks and dams on the stream. Over Capt. Oscar Barrett, president of the Ohio Valley Improvement associ­ $53,000,000 ation, says he already has invited Mr. Hoover and that he lias received his tentative acceptance. Secure Towns and cities along the river 'Pisjf will be asked to co-operate, while Your steamship owners and operators are Savings expected to participate.

AND FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS ITS AVERAGE Three Million Artisans INTEREST RATE HAS BEEN Are Listed in Russia Geneva, Switzerland.—OfliciaI sta tlstics from Russia, quoted in the 41% weekly publication of the interna­ tional labor office, put the number of artisans in the Soviet union at 2,000,- 000, or 55 per cent of the total num­ ber of industrial workers. Springfield Their production, including milling, is valued at $2,150,000,000, or 30 per cent of the total value of the indus­ trial production of the Soviet union. Institution for Savings There are 7,413 artisans' co-opera­ ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. tives, with a total membership of 466,- 618 members.

Hero at Last Cited Fresno, Calif.—Fifty-two years after her husband rescued Gen. George Custer's flag from the Indian chief American Horse at Slim Buttes, Mont., 4 vM. f.h.X Mrs. William J. McClinton received from the government his Indian Wars THE COMMANDER EIGHT CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET FOR FOUR, six wire wheels and trunk rack standard equipment, $1643. Other Commander 1929 February medal and a posthumous citation for SUN. Hm. Tat Wu. lira. Eight models as low as £1495. THE COMMANDER SIX CABRIOLET, $1495. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. C • 3 bravery. 3 4 5 6 7 IO 11 12 13 14 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 iHE whole world has known this magnificent it. Drive it. Trust your own judgment, backed by 24 25 26 27 23 Bureau of Standards car as the Six that sped 25,000 miles in less than Studebaker—a name that has meant quality manufac­ Seeks a Perfect Fuel T23,000 minutes in heroic proof of its speed and ture for 77 years. Washington.—Why does the stamina. Only Studebaker's great President Eight has engine of your automobile sordetimes miss when you step surpassed—or even approached—this spectacular dem­ COMMANDER MODELS AND on the accelerator? onstration. Think what The Commander's stamina That's what the bureau of NEW LOW ONE-PROFIT PRICES means to you, in year after year of surpassing, trouble- standards, in co-operation with six EIGHT the automotive and petroleum frere performance! And now Studebaker adds to the ap­ 1 industry, is trying to find out, Sedan, for five 111*11*11 $ Z1S #1525 the Department of Commerce peal of The Commander, the winning, silken suavity of Sedan, Regal, for five 1495 1,645 announces. eight-cylinder power—at a price as low as $ 149 5 at the (Including 6 wire -wheels, trunk rack) Spring Plans for The bureau of standards has already made a few discoveries factory. Brougham, for five (.Including 6 wire which, trunk) I52S 1675 along this line. For instance, t f t t Victoria,for four 1111 I375 152s of two fuels, one may give bet­ New body art in line, curve and color, interprets the 1 t t t ADVERTISING ter results In winter, another Cabriolet, Convertible, for fo 1495 1645 in summer. Another discovery very spirit of the new Commander's brilliant performance. (Including 6 wi tehf tru\track) What better time than right now to t is that while the temperature of New riding comfort, the result of hydraulic shock ab­ Coupe, Business, for two 1 t 1• 1 *35° *495 an engine's water jacket has plan your spring advertising cam­ Roadster, Business, for two t t 1 1 little effect on acceleration, a sorbers and Studebaker's ball bearing spring shackles. 1375 paign. Then you know exactly what motor will "pick up" quicker New safety, contributed by non-shatterable windshield, Roadster, Regal, forfour (. J'wirt wkeelt) 1450 1595 when the Intake manifold Is hot. course of action you are going to fol­ steel core steering wheel and large amplified-action A perfect motor fuel Is what OTHER MODELS low—how much money it will cost the bureau of standards hopes 4-wheel brakes. New ease of handling at high speed— to find. It will investigate also The President Eight *11 1*1*1$1785 #0*2575 you and you can prepare your stocks the value of auxiliary devices for the new Commander is lower, with a new double- > In ample time to take advantage of designed to make low-grade gas­ drop frame. And it looks lower still! * TheDictator 11111* * * * * 1265/4 1395 oline function as well as high- t / The Erskine Si* e certain business increase you test fuels. ; •„ Come in today and see the new Commander. Ride in 'PRICKS AT THE FACTORY will enjoy, .... !V„. *mm mm k m> kkkm x mm minx it nk*«f Tune in on "Studebaker Champions"—Sunday Evening—10:15 to 10:45 i-' > ' Belgrade, which before the war Eastern Time. Stations WTIC, WEAF, WJAR and all NBC Red Network

a semi-oriental town famous for its : THE PRESS many bombardments, is rapidly grow­ • """ mm ing into a great central European capital. Its population has risen MAXELLON'S OARAGE <27-29 High Street from 70,000 to over 250,000 and is in­ creasing. The chief oostacle to an Thompsonville, Connecticut ambitious program of construction ^ work and public improvement is lack of funds. v ^

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FOR THIS Suggestions TWO SPECIAL OFFERS MONTH For the Kitchen And In Addition We Are Offering Two General Electric Refrig­ The NEW THOR erator, $245 and up INSTALLED Premier Cleaners for the Price of One! Westinghouse Full Auto­ No. 2 Agitator You'll never forgive yourself unless you investi­ matic Electric Range gate! You can save yourself hours—actually hours, of hard housecleaning work, by using the $167.50 and up WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED QUALITY WASHER. Speed Washing with new new Premier two-cleaner method. It's the great­ INSTALLED safety to clothes. Washes a tubful sweet and clean in 5 minutes, without soak­ est improvement offered in vacuum cleaning methods in years! ing. , Has fewer parts than any washer on the market. Thus, no service required. Clark Jewel Gas Range Round, enamel-lined tub—no corners. Easy to clean as a china dish. General Two cleaners for the price of one—that's what $69.00 and up you get in this new Premier offer. A large, pow­ Electric motor. There is no faster washer built—none safer, none finer. erful cleaner for rugs and floors; a small, light­ INSTALLED weight, easy-to-handle model used in place of at­ tachments for upholstered furniture, motor cars, Penfield Automatic Gas mattresses, drapes, etc. A combination that does ALL your cleaning with less effort than you Water Heater, $70 The NEW THOR have ever known! AND UP—INSTALLED YOU BUY NO ATTACHMENTS Universal Oven Cooker •This expense is saved by the new Premier two- $5.00 and up Rotary Iron cleaner method. The best way to learn the ad­ vantages fully is to call us up to have one of our men explain it at your home, or to come to our White Cross Hot Plates A remarkable new appliance that does 6tore and see for yourself. everything a large, costly ironer will do. $2.50 and up Operates from the wringer shaft of your washing machine. Portable—can be car­ G. E. Ventilator Fans ried without strain or exertion. Heats as quickly as an ordinary electric iron. Has ironing surface of 10 flatirons. Irons For the Dining Room everything by a new speed method in one- third the time. Slips into drawer, corner Waffle Irons, $4.00 and up or closet when riot in use. Toasters, $3.50 and up (As Advertised in Last Week's Papers) Egg Boilers, $5.50 .00 FOR $147 BOTH For the Bedroom SMALL DOWN PAYMENT —BALANCE 15 MONTHS PREMIER DUPLEX AND and Bathroom PREMIER SPIC-SPAN Heating Pads, $8.00 Remember! This Offer Will Be &<*" Convenient -;fo; Withdrawn Feb. 28th Curling Irons, $1.95 T ,?'j #£!> Both for Terms We Will Gladly Demonstrate! $72.50 Arranged Vibrators, $5.50 and up

•••'Sitlll •iff THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT POWER COMPANY '' ' %y-v-4 TELEPHONE THOMPSONVILLE 300 )

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r-V i&vvv; .iS, ' •»* :,V FOUR pEEDS CORRECTION for such a work is unquestioned, for tf this week at 2 o'clock, a meeting people In preparation for Confirma­ e Thompsonville Enfield, in addition to supplying an has been cabled at the parsonage of tion at Easter. The ladies' aid So­ The rain of last week, as the con interesting story in its internal ac­ all young people in our school over ciety will meet next Thursday with 12 years or age not members of the Mrs. George H. Cunningham aty7:30. ditions elsewhere are checked up, did, tivities and progress during the two ;V^V ; less damage here than anywhere else and a half centuries of its existence, church. A Special course in bible Published Thursdays by i t study will be taken up at . this hour METHODIST EPISCOPAL in the state. In many instances fac­ has played no small part in the and will continue for several weeks. % . ADVANCE PRINTING AND progress of the state and nation. If PUBLISHING COMPANY tories were closed down and schools The Wednesday evening prayer and Special Lenten Services Every Wed­ dismissed because of the flooded con­ the proper summary, for it would not bible study hour is from 7:30 to 8:30. nesday Night and Sundays. 27-29 High Street, Telephone 60 require that it bfe much more than Thompsonville, Conn. dition created by the storm. Lives The Sabbath School . lesson, , is the The Friendly Church at the Center were even lost in the lower part of that, were "compiled it would prove bible text. All are invited to come win observe Lent with special Lent- the state. There is no evidence that highly enlightening to the citizens of andfln/1 bringnriTiflP fitsi thought andanil a friend.•Pmavifl en services• on WednesdayT*T 1 I. evenings PHILIP J. SULLIVAN ^ we were visited by less precipitation our day. It would perhaps be instru­ and Sundays. At the Wednesday Editor and Business Manag^||| here, or that it was of longer dura­ mental in arousing a latent civic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN services held in the chapel at 7:45 P. tion elsewhere. The street's, because pride, and be of material. benefit in M., the study subject will be "The Telephone 95-2. glfeC "The Bible Mirror of Man" Subject Beatitudes." On Sundays, the pastor of the frozen surface suffered but stimulating the interest of our citi­ For Morning Service Sunday. will preach a series of sermons on Entered at the Post Office, Thomp­ little, but the inability of the surface zens in the progress of the commun­ "The Bible Mirror of* Man"—how "The Meaning of Christianity." Sun­ sonville, Conn., ss second class mat­ drains to carry the volume of water ity. It is realized that the compila­ the bible teaches man was created in day at the 10:30 morning .worship Bids for the Removal of the Hou^e from ter. away played havoc with the cellars. tion of such a work is no small task, the image of God, that he is a living service, the sermon subject will be a the premises of the Upson Property, on All communications should *>e ad­ The one outstanding incident of these but we have a number of organiza­ soul with an intellect, knows good question, "Is God ReAl To You?" dressed to The Thompsonville Press, inundations being the High School. tions as well as individuals who are and evil, prefers the evil; cannot un­ The story talk to the boys and girls North Main Street, will be received up to 27-29 High Street. No attention paid That there is a condition there that capable of engaging in the necessary derstand God with the intellect alone, will be on "Winning or Losing." At to anonymous contributions. for God is a Spirit and therefore on­ the 7 P. M. Pleasant Hour, the ser­ requires attention is evident. Such research work, and whom we think ly spiritually discerned, and the na­ are sufficiently patriotic to exact as mon subject will be "How To Live." an incident as that of last week can­ tural man without God lives on the The quartet will render special mu­ NO CAUSE FOR EXCITE- not occur very often without doing their reward only the knowledge that lowest plane. This is the topic to be sic at thesis services. The Church ?J?A they have done the town of Enfield 1 MENT serious damage to the building. discussed at the morning service at School with classes for all ages meets -Thursday, Feb. 21,1929 Whether it was faulty construction a great and far-reaching service., 10:30 Sunday, by the minister of the every Sunday at 12 o'clock. The Ep- «J ' or engineering at the outset or im­ First Presbyterian Church, Dr. W. F. worth League devotional service for There is nothing to get excited perfect grading later, the condition Cool, fresh water, without the ad­ Daum. At the evening hour of pray­ young people meets every Sunday at about in the measure that is now be­ dition of chemicals, is the best med­ er there will be a special Lincoln 6:15 P. M. Preliminary announce­ ||H Removal of the House must be com- is there and requires that it be cor­ program illustrated with Negro spir­ fore the general assembly to extend rected. ium for preserving the freshness of ment has been made that the Enfield the district line of the Thompsonville cut flowers, tests at the Boyce itual songs; > Sunday at 11:50 A. M., Christian Endeavor Union will hold llgp pleted in Six Days following the ac- iisil the men's bible class is held under : Fire and Sewer District so as to in­ Thompson Institute for Plant Re­ a rally at this church on Friday eve­ g£ A SENSIBLE COURSE search have shown, says Popular the minister^ leadership. At the ning, February 21. Plans for the us­ ceptance of the bid for the same. SHI clude the home building site known Mechanics Magazine. More than 43 "round table" next Wednesday, the ual supper and program will be an­ as the Hathaway tract ^ Proper­ i- !fC~ Town and district officials are do­ chemicals were used in the experi­ topic will be "Shall We Keep Lent nounced next week. .••Syo"'' lp • • ty owners who are interested in the ment. and How?" . The speaker will be the measure and who petitioned for its ing the sensible thing to comply with Rev. Wilfred' D. Hamilton of Metho­ >A11 Bids Must Be Sent : the request of the State Water Com­ introduction by the district commit The temperature range in the Sa­ dist Episcopal Church. The Junior V J- KfsSi |' mission for the conference which is Christian Endeavor Society meets on V-X; ". fe. tee are not particular what their ter­ hara Desert, the largest desert in the # !• V- , to be held next Monday. There is Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, under ;• ritorial limits are, so far as the dis­ world, is as much as forty degrees F • nothing to be gained but everything between day and night. the leadership of Miss Georgia Brain- " • tricts are concerned. They will be ard. During Lent special services USED t. perfectly at home in either district. to lose in adopting any stalling tac­ M. M.MALLOY • ft-V--': will be held - each Monday night for • tics in connection with the stream - What does concern them is the best the instruction of adults and young opportunity for the development of pollution problem.. To take advan­ CARS Room 634M)ld South Building • It": tage of any such technicality as the the property. If, as has been inti­ BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS' mated these conveniences, which do lack of definite authority of the com­ 1928 Chevrolet • mission to force a survey of the sit­ CHURCH NEWS not exist in District No.. 1 at the 4-Door Sedan ^ present time, will soon be acquired, uation is simply an evasion that might prove costly to the town in the "J?.- then the question automatically set­ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN For Sale end. On the other hand it would be 1928 Chevrolet tles itself. If the essential facilities, "Man's Inward Struggle" Topic For sewage, sidewalks and adequate fire blinding our eyes to the acknowledg­ Watt Poultry Farm • Coach ed authority of the commission to or­ Morning Service Next Sunday. protection can be reasonably guaran­ der the pollution of the river stopped. The usual services next Sabbath in On Enfield St. Announcement teed so that the home building plans all departments.. In the 10:30 A. M. Established 20 Years 1928 Nash Coach We are not expecting any such or­ service, the pastor, Rev. George I wish to announce that I have taken over BLOCK'S V on this site will not be' hampered, der now or in the near future, but then there is no occasion for contro­ Whiteside, will speak on the theme, Eight room house, all modern, GARAGE ON ENFIELD STREET, and am opening a versy over the question whatsoever. we must act as reasonable in the "Man's Inward Struggle," or the text in perfect condition, large lawn, SEVERAL OTHER high-grade AUTO REPAIR STATION, specializing on: matter as we expect the commission Romans 7:19, "For the Good That I fruit trees and shrubbery. 10- BARGAINS IN These are the things that are be­ acres of land. Coops and all all makes of cars and trucks. Personal service, expert ing sought by the property owners in to be. We expect that there will be Would I Do Not; But the Evil Which GOOD USED CARS much more water flow under the I Would Not That I Do." The child­ equipment for 2,000 chickens. workmanship and first-class materials guaranteed. ^ the disputed section, and it is because bridge before any drastic measures ren's topic will be "A Little Girl's Coops all lighted. Location is they are immediately available in the are taken by the state, but we do Prayer." In the 7 P. M. meeting, one of the best on Enfield St. Whippet Sales and Service larger district that the change is know that the diversion of our sew­ the fourth stereopticon study in the Will be sold at reduced THE HALL- urged. While there is no disposition age is inevitable. The sensible thing series will be considered, "How Can price if sold at once. SEE THE NEW 1929 WHIPPET BEFORE YOU BUY to question the good faith of those in America Be Kept Christian." This then is to talk it over with the auth­ important subject will be illustrated NASH CO. YOUR NEW CAR—Your Inspection Invited. ^ i District No. 1 who appear to guar­ orities, and get such information Wm. Hyland, Jr. antee the desired improvement, it is with 65 beautifully tinted slides that Phone 606-4 only fair to point out that they are from them as is available from their will leave a lasting impression. This PHONE 139-3 NEWGATE AUTO CO. knowledge of the situation. The service lasts but one hour. The songs ENFIELD, CONN. 9 NORTH MAIN ST. liable to experience some difficulty in meeting Monday should be helpful in are sung from the screen. The C. E. JOSEPH D. WHEATON, Proprietor r keeping their promises. In the mat­ reaching the eventual solution of this Society will meet at 6:15. The dif­ ENFIELD ST. (Block's Corner) THOMPSONVILLE ter of fire protection the facilities problem. ferent committees are taking turns will, of course, at no time be compar­ at conducting the meetings, each ad­ able with that of the larger district, ding its own personal touches. The but the assurance that the assistance NO IMPROVEMENT Sabbath School at 12 o'clock noon. of the larger organization will al­ Red and blue membership pins are The proposal for a single head given out every day to new members A Priceless Record ways be available makes that factor entering the contest. On Saturday less vital than some others. assessor, which met with less favor ANOTHER 1929 4-DOOR It is in the solution of the very im­ than any of the suggestions present­ Your children are growing, changing, ev­ portant sewer problem that the small­ ed by the Tax Commissioner when ery day. But there is one way to keep er district will find its task most dif­ he spoke here recently is not faring their childhood always—have them photo­ ficult. A trunk line sewer through any better elsewhere. The particu­ Take Advantage this property must be large enough lar objection to it in the larger com­ graphed often. •ji\ to take care of the entire northern munities is the proviso that the ap­ part of the district, so that if a com­ pointment be made by the Governor. Of Our Small plete sewage system is not developed, The same objection that was set forth THE ENFIELb STUDIO the cost to the property owners of in these columns last week, that the Loan Plan 34 PEARL ST. (Over Spaulding Floral Shop) the Hathaway tract would be almost state should not be given any addi­ IT IS CONVENIENT prohibitive. It might also experience tional control over municipal affairs some difficulty in acquiring the right is being advanced against it through­ AND ECONOMICAL This New Six Cylinder Car Will Be of sewer construction through the out the state. All agreed that the FOR THE WAGE present method of selecting assessors the Grand Prize in Connection With large area of private property which EARNER. it must traverse before seeking an is not an ideal one, but they see no outlet. Then, too, the railroad has improvement in the new and drastic FEBRUARY MM, IJ§M THE BIG ONE NIGHT not taken kindly in recent years to proposal which would virtually give further undermining of its road bed the state control of our tax assess­ A. GANNUSCIO for sewage or any other purpose. ment system. They do not incline to BANKER And finally in this day of contro­ the idea that it would take the as- Entertainment and Dance versy over river pollution, it is not sessorship out of politics or insure Open Evenings From 5 to 8 very likely that the state water com­ the selection of a high-class man in 51 PLEASANT STREET OF THE mission will be inclined to look with every instance. Bad as the present THOMPSONVILLE favor on any further increase in the system is it is better than any such Broad Brook Fire Department disposal of local sewage into the riv­ innovation as is proposed by the Tax BROAD BROOK, CONN—TO BE HELD er. The extending of the town side­ Commissioner. walk area to the section does not con­ stitute a problem that is serious, nor IT WOULD BE A GREAT 'do the other minor factors that en­ ter into it. If the chief obstacles cit­ SERVICE Classified Ming, ed can be overcome so that building The interest aroused in these parts O the memory of the na­ The Value of this 4-Door Sedan is $779 in this area will not be retarded and by the recently published history of there will be no hampering of this Advertising tion's founder and first lead- Hartford County inspires the thought T TICKETS FOR THIS SPLENDID GIFT MAY BE OB­ feature of the community progress, Classified Advertising mast here- that it would be an excellent thing if after be paid for in advance, in f er, whose principles of unselfish TAINED FROM MEMBERS OF BROAD BROOK the incident can be declared closed somebody performed just such a serv­ without more ado. Unless, however, accordance with newspaper rales patriotism and good citizenship FIRE DEPT., OR THE SALES FORCE OF ice for the town of Enfield. It is and regulations. an honest assurance of this is forth­ true that there is now in existence endure as an unfailing guide to coming the change, in the interest of what purports to be a history of the community progress, should be made. town which can be found in two ex­ MISCELLANEOUS ev^ry American. LOUIS R. HALBWACHS ceedingly large volumes in the local THE ENFIELD GARAGE COMMENDABLE WORK library. The volume of this compila­ LOST—A container with four keys. tion, however, is its greatest draw­ Finder will please return to The OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 41 North Main St. Phone 606-2 Thompsonville Press Office, 27-29 High St. d43 The citizens who have initiated the back. It is cumbersome in details of — • p movement to make the state share the statistical order without painting in 1lie upkeep of Elm Street are to any informative word picture of the WANTED be comm ended for their public spirit, various stages of the communal life WANTED—Housework by the day. and the interest they are displaying since it was named and granted by Or caring for children or elderly Thompsonville Trust Co. in an important civic question. The Massachusetts nearly 250 years ago. couple. Mrs. Harry Hickton, Som- state in totally abandoning this high­ Indeed there would be no better ex­ ersville, Conn. ; *d43 ?^ Thompsonville, Connecticut TAXPAYERS' if;-' way, after it had maintained it for cuse for such a service than that it WANTED—Washings to do with an years, has foisted an expensive high­ be performed in connection with this electric washing machine at home. way^ proposition.on the town. In do­ 250th anniversary winch is only four Mrs. Damon, 32 Central St. ... d43 Wr- ing 'so it has hardly played fair with' years away or in 1933. It is true that it was not until sixty-six years OLD FASHIONED THINGS WANT­ ATTENTION this community. Not alone has it ED—^Dollars may fee hiding in, your done this in its abandoning of an im- later, or in 1749, that the town was attic! High prices paid for Old portknt and much traveled highway, annexed to Connecticut, but by that Furniture, China, Pewter, Silver, but it has been left in such a condi­ time it had acquired a population of Books, Stamps, Pictures, Pbttejy, All persons liable, by law to pay Town Tax in the Town of tion as to make it appear that there over 1,000 people, and was undoubt­ Rugs, etc. Write me. -All letters Enfield, and DISTRICT NO. 2 and DISTRICT NO. 10 TAX, has been a breach of faith on the edly a community of some conse­ answered. Frank MacCarthy, Long- laid upon list of 1928, are hereby notified that the afore­ part of the highway department. quence even in that day. The history meadow, Mass. *d50 sed Cars said taxes will be due March 1st, 1929, and payable at the The. town should give its unqualified should therefore date from the earl­ WE DO ALL KINDS OF SPRAY- backing to this movement, not only ier period, when it was instituted as ing by power, Fruit trees, grape CHANDLER BIGf SIX. Like new. Only at the meeting next Tuesday night a political unit of the Massachusetts vines and rose bushes. Also prun­ run 3,000 miles. ^ TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE list- but in the subsequent hearings on the Colony. ing. White-washing factories, cel­ That there is abundant material lars and barns. A. Curtis, 17 Main No. 2 CHANDLER BIG SIX. 7 Passenger Se- TOWN BUILDING, THOMPSONVILLE bill at the State Capitol. It is the St., Hazardville, Phone 278-2. d44 sort of a civic movement that demon­ * dan. Acts like new—looks like new. 4 WANTED—Two young men and one new tires. Daily During March 1929, from 10 A. M. to strates that we have citizens who are LEGAL NOTICE alive to the community interests and young woman or school girl to so­ No. 3 CHANDLER LITTLE SIX, 1929. 1 P. M.; 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. r are not afraid to translate their feel­ licit orders for photographic work. AT A COURT OF PROBATE held For full particulars inquire of Mr. No. 4 DURANT LITTLE SIX. Demonstrator. ings into action. at Enfield, within and for the Dis­ Brouillette, Enfield Studio, 34 Pearl Also Saturday, March 30,1929, and Monday, trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the Street, day or evening. d43 No. 5 THREE FORDS. Cheap transportation. 11th day of February, A. D., 1929. l Apr. 1,1929, the Tax Collector's Office will PERTINENT HERE Present: $30.00 each. Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. FOR SALE No. 6 1929 CHANDLER, SMALL 8. Demon- 5 be open evenings from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. On motion of Ethel L. Olmsted, - There are facts that are pertinent FOR SALE—7-room house, $6,500, to pur own situation being brought Thompsonville, Conn., R. F. D., ad­ .•• strator. . • ; " ministratrix on the estate of Olin S. $2f,000 down. Also 6-room house,

the grand chief was presented with Broad Brook, waa welf enacted, before of Hartford, chief scout ex- a gold trimmed cut glass berry dish a large and appreciative, ^dience, all ecuj;ive ,of Connecticut. There also Maine Memorial DajH Springfield Symphony? by Past Grand Chief Mrs. Elizabeth members of the cast giving: a finished were remarks by Dr.'H. Wilson Fan- Fairman of this place. About fifty performance. At intermission there cher, chairman of the local Boy Scout Observed Tomorrow Final Concert Feb. If guests were present from Durham, were vocal selections. The play was committee. Scoutmaster Archie Stev­ Middletown, Rockville and ; Hartford. followed by dancing, music for which enson greeted the scout exercises. ' Governor Trumbull in Proclamation Miss Charlotte Ryan, Popular Metro*] The probate court has appointed being furnished by Barry Vining's Musical numbers on novelty instru­ Designating Annua] Event, Urges politail Oper^ Soprano, Will Be ihe| William G. McKelligott as adminis­ Orchestra. ments were given by Clarence L. Suitable Exercises Be Held in All Soloist at Last Musical Event in! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of fen- mittee: Mrs. Olin E. Woodward, Mrs. trator on the estate of his mother, E. Mortimer Raine of London, Martin of Hazardville. Community Schools of the -State. the Springfield Auditorium. field street are receiving eongratuld- Frank A. Stuart, Mrs. Frederick E. the late'Mrs. Margaret McKelligott. England, and Miss Gertrude Hursh- singing Was under direction of Sam­ Governor John H. Trumbull has The last concert of the Springfiel®| tions over the birth of a sg week Friday evening; Washington's A. Allen, Andrew Begos, Oscar Kroll- mittees for the year were chosen. An ve " * - • birthday, for a benefit bridge party, entertainment and social hour follow­ died last Friday after a short illness. ° r-aiunety, and it was not until the sacrifice is a splendid and enduring better than ever and this concert 1 man, Myron Channin, James Luicci, The regular meeting of Colfax Re- °, je c?nJ?st ^at they monument. May we always cherish promises to be the best of the season.| ; the proceeds of which will be devot­ Frank P. O'Brien, Martin J. O'Brien, ed the business session. ssuni ( d the bekah Lodge will be held in Odd Fel- ?T u : Acting Captain the tradition of liberty and justice, ed to benevolent and other work of Michael Rypysc, Lawrence J. Sulli­ Rev. Elmer Thienes, former secre­ lows' Hall tomorrow evening at eieht Naughton and King were the out- the club. Mrs. Brainard •will be as­ tary of' the Hartford County Y. M. and take strength and wisdom from Foreign explorations), of new oil $_ van and Lee Terwilliger. Mr. Gia- o'clock. Invitation has been extend- standing players on the floor during the strong souls who have gone be­ sisted in the arrangements for the conia has accepted a position with a C. A., was the speaker at the confer­ e fields in Mexico is being encouraged'" ed to Mrs. Lillie N. Fowler, marshall ^the game. .AlthoughAlthough Enfield was fore." by the Portes Gil administration. Re-.* affair by these members of her com- Springfield insurance company, after ence held in the First Presbyterian of the Rebekah Assembly of Connec- Van4lcaPPed, by P°or shooting, its de- several years' service with the local Church last evening. Brief remarks cent legislation i»;deai^ned- to protects were also made by Dr. Winifred Scptt ticut, to be the guest of the evening "-nsive work was splendid. Fortini, A diamond will tur^ permanently the oil men in. their: rights and at the'f company. He is succeeded here by The president of the assembly and , leadinS s,c,or?r ™ T,W1P State cir- Joseph F. Keeney of New Haven. Hall of the department of moral wel­ as ln c green if exposed to the rays of ra­ same time take care of the interests fare of the Presbyterian, board of ed­ the district deputy president are al- ff , ^eck by the En dium. of the government. ; » James Simpson, 69, a 'w^ft-known so expected to be present. A ban- Ti?e, 'ocaJ boys defeated „!iip AN ,H7-£ ucation. t*; farmer, died suddenly at his Home in Louis Galloway of New York City quet in honor of Mrs. Fowler will be the Monson High quintet, 28 to 6 in the Wallop, district of, the town last served at 6:30, followed by the reeu- that ?lac.e, Monday night, for their is visiting at the home of his sister, cond Tuesday evening about 5:30. He was Mrs. Arthur Everett of Hartford ave­ lar meeting at 8 o'clock, with infor- |f victory within a week. The Announcement reading a book when stricken with a mal reception at the close of the ?J0n£l05 boys c,°"¥ do but little with nue. meeting. | defense exhibited by Enfield and TWE TAKE PLEASURE heart attaek. Hfs sister, Miss Eliza Alfred L. Blackburn, whose house SPECIAL SALE Simpson, found him dead in the chair and contents were burned to the A complimentary luncheon was'T outdassed from the start. The IN ANNOUNCING "' on returning' to the house after an ground on River Boulevard, Suffield, tendered Peter Jordt of this" place by ^standing .players for Enfield were THAT absence of about 10 minutes. The recently, has received a check in full the office and switchboard forces of N^J&hton and Cappozzi, while ftineral will be held tomorrow ^flier- the local and Windsor Locks offices! Be?,uS.hemi? and Constantino played for the insurance through the agency we11 for Monson Hl noon from his late home. Rev. E. of J. Francis Browne. > of the Southern New England Tele-; ^- Household FRED M. Bussey, pastor Of the Somersville The Hazardville basketball team phone Company, in honor of his com-' Congregational Church, will officiate. defeated the Chicopee Ramblers, 34 pletion of 25 years' servicie with the l - SIMMONS Burial will be in the family plot in to 30, in a game played in Hazard­ company, the festivities connected FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! Thompsonville Cemetery. ville last Friday night. The contest with the event being held in the so­ BECOME A MEM­ Mrs. Douglass King was the solo­ required three overtime periods, and cial rooms of the exchange building AGENT FOR BER OF THE SALES ist at the funeral of Mrs. Sophia A. was the first reverse suffered by the in Windsor Locks last week. For Pequot Sheets, 81x90 and 81x99, specially Alderman of Suffield, which was held Ramblers in 12 games. completing that term of service Mr. FORCE OF Tuesday afternoon from the home of The services held in St. Patrick's Jordt was presented with a medal by HARTFORD priced at $1.59 each her son, Benjamin N. Alderman of and St. Adelbert's Churches last eve­ the company and a purse of $25 in j East Granby. ning in observance of Ash Wednes­ gold from his associate workers. The BATTERY Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, are The Oakland, The grand chief of Connecticut, day, the first day of Lent, were at­ entertainment program included in­ Mrs. Edna B. Eastwood of Middle- tended by large congregations. The strumental. and radio selections, vocal priced this week at 39c each Pontiac and town and her staff, officially visited services consisted of the Rosary, Ben­ solos and dancing. EP AIRED Asnuntuck Temple, Pythian Sisters, ediction of the Blessed Sacrament ECHARGED Hemstitched Pillow Cases, of good quality Hupmobile Tuesday evening. In honor of this and distribution of the ashes. ENTAL j event, a supper was served in the A month's mind mass in memory Sixth Annual Banquet R cotton, size 42x36, at 29c Sales and Service : banquet hall at 6:30 P. M. The room of the late Mrs. Caroline Adams, Is Largely Attended I was attractively decorated in red, former well-known old French resi­ Crinkle Bed Spreads, white and colors, 80 140 ENFIELD ST. I white and blue, the favors and flow- dent of the town, was celebrated in xl05, priced at $1.19 as table decorations completing St. Patrick's Church Monday morning About 100 Members and Guests Are THOMPSONVILLE j the patriotic color scheme. After the by the pastor, Rev. D. J. O'Connor. Present At Yearly Event of Chris­ 1 supper, the business session was held The bridge party held in the A. D. tian Endeavor Society of the Unit­ Ruffle Curtains, regular size, 100 pair re­ in the Temple rooms, during which Higgins School Auditorium under the ed Presbyterian Church Last Week. duced for this week to 79c pair auspices of the Enfield Teachers' As­ The sixth annual banquet of the sociation last Thursday night, was Christian Endeavor Society of Unit­ Ruffle Curtains with valances, at the spec­ largely attended and was a social as ed Presbyterian Church was held in well as financial success. the chapel last Thursday night, and, ial price this week of $1.29 Next Sunday will be observed as was attended by nearly 100 guests I • ..ft? STAND Mission Sunday in St. Patrick's and and members. The Ladies' Aid So-| St. Adelbert's Churches. Collections ciety of the church served the ban-' Quaker Lace Curtains Marked Down Get out from under the giant hand that is holding you will be taken up for foreign mission quet. Rev. George Whiteside, pastor,! About 20% For This Week Only down. If y.ou have NO MONEY BACKING, build up a work. welcomed the guests and Aubrey A. i cash reserve for yourself with our institution. The Lenten devotions in St. Pat­ Russell was toastmaster. For the op­ GREAT BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS THIS rick's and St. Adelbert's Churches to­ ening number, two Boy Scout buglers ZACE Cut out your foolish expenditures and begin at once to morrow evening will consist of the sounded "reveille" and as the Amer­ WEEK AT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT save your money. Then opportunities that you thought Way of the Cross, followed by Bene ican flag was unfurled on the plat­ THE TIRE MAN were lost will.be yours once more. A thrift fund gives diction of the Blessed Sacrament. form "The Star Spangled Banner" The Valentine party held Tuesday was played. Greetings were, brought Telephone 514-3 you standing. It " credits you as a coming man. So, evening in the Community House on by Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton, pastor stand, up and go forward to success. Enfield street by the Girls Reserves of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 50 NORTH MAIN STREET A. F. JAVORSKI of the Enfield Young Women's Chris and Dr. W. Fletcher Daum, jfastor of SAFETY AND 6%. tian Association was well attended. First Presbyterian Church, while the THOMPSONVILLE, CQJ*N; 41 Pleasant Street Thompsonville, Conn. James A. Liberty of New York principal address was by Frederick City spent the week-end with his The Thompsonville Building father, M. J. Liberty of New King street. and Loan Association Mrs. John Norris recently enter­ THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT tained the whist club of which she is a member at her home on Hartford Avenue. Valentine favors were giv­ en and refreshments were served The farce comedy, "Safety. First," presented in the Community House on Enfield street last Friday evening BiUVWGS by the T. C. U. Dramatic Club of

Now Is the Time LEGAL NOTICE HEARING To Have Your Car Overhauled Notice is hereby given in accord­ TMftTilE STCMT2 ance with Section 4, Chapter 245, Public Acts of 1927, of an Act con­ While it is laid up or not used a great deal. cerning the location of Gasoline sta­ tions, that there will be a hearing in Weak or worn parts usually cause heavy the Town Building in the Town of damage when let go till they break. The Enfield, Conn., at 10 o'clock A. M., March 1, 1929, to act upon the ap­ wise car owner does not wait till things plication of Adelard J. Ballard and Adelaide A. Ballard for _ a Certificate break. He knows it is more costly. of Approval of the location of a Gas­ oline Station on Enfield: Street, for­ merly owned by the Belmer's, in En­ When We Do Your Work You field, Conn. Are Getting Best Possible Work­ JAMES T. MURRAY, GEORGE H. PAYNE, manship and Genuine Materials Selectmen of Enfield, Conn. Dated at Enfield; Conn., this 14th day of February, 1929. MERRILL BROS. GARAGE (feb 14-21-28) D. Y. Lane, Prop.—-Albert F. Merrill, Serv. Mgr. 12 CENTRAL STREET TELEPHONE 649 Some Men Seek Style—Others Seek Economy Whichever YOU'RE looking for in the selection of your new suit, you'll m WARNING Find Both in Our SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Custom Tailor­

The Legal ^Voters of the Town of Enfield, in the State ed Clothes of Connecticut, are hereby warned to meet at the Auditor­ Fabrics are all 100 per cent ium of the A. D. Higgins School, North Main Street, in wool, in patterns, weaves and Thompsonville, in said Enfield, on colorings produced for this Spring and Summer season—so Complete Living Room Outfit! numerous as to give you unre­ stricted choice. Custom-tailor­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929 ed to your measure in fashion AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M. that means correct and becom­ 12 Pieces! Everything Included for ing style. Priced so low that FOR to go lower would be imagin­ THE OBJECT WHICH SAID MEET- ary economy. This fine outfit enables you to entirely refurnish your living room at a wonderful saving. Every piece has been /• ING IS TO BE HELD IS AS FOLLOWS: chosen to harmonize, as an interior decorator might select them. The merchandise is of the most recent style and of a quality to please the most particular customer. The three-piece suite is deeply upholstered over full spring Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to support SERVICE construction, has reversible cushions and is covered in heavy, figured velour. Also included are the following items: House Petition No. 12 in the General Assembly, that the ALWAYS ON TIME Handsome junior lamp, .table lamp, table scarf, pair of book ends, occasional table, magazine basket, end table, smok­ Highway in the Town of Enfield, known as Elm Street, er and a 27x54-inch throw rug. The entire outfit is priced at no more than you would ordinarily pay for the suite running from Thompsonville to Hazardville, be made a CLEANING alone, practically making you a present, of all the other lovely items. State Aid Road. ... PRESSING i • \ - ,>v: . . ALTERING v CONVEtaEIfr CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED IP DESIRED V (;. r James T. Murray, " "'*•"" • • W't. T ">' * ' -. GARMENTS :Yvr': 1 George H. Payne, Edward Bromage, WM.E. GORDON Selectmen of the Town of Enfield, Conn. ' TELEPHONE 89-5 Dated at Enfield, Conn., this 14th day of February, 1929. 84 High St., Thompsonville J Mm- '"';v '--'• . M^^m-' 3fff? *3£ VK^ "" "- ' THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS^HPRSPAY, FBBKUAftri4,1929FBBRUA1 ifl Big French at Its Pier "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE

V in Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss Coul­ SUFFIELD ter died last Wednesday after a short illness of influenza at the age of 52 The Suffield branch of the Council years. She was born in Dromara, of Congregational Women of Con­ County Dowri, Ireland, and came to necticut held its monthly meeting at this country when young. She was the home of Mrs. A. L. Bessett Fri­ a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James BUCKEYE INCUBATORS day afternoon. There was a goodly Coulter and had resided in this town attendance. for many years. She leaves three and COLONY BROODERS Mrs. Jeremiah Hayes of Kent Ave­ brothers in Ireland and several cous­ nue was surprised last week in hon­ ins in this country. For your first Baby Chicks, PRATT'S BABY CHICK or of her birthday. A large number The Suffield Woman's Club held a FOOD in all sizes from 25c up—same as sold by us of friends from Springfield, Hartford public whist and bridge party yes­ for ten years. ( m& and this place called to extend con­ terday afternoon in the New School gratulations and to spend a social Auditorium, for the purpose of rais­ ^pl; evening. Mrs. Hayes received many ing funds for the contemplated adult Starting Mashes and Little birthday presents and after the pres­ educational work to be undertaken Chick Feeds Of All Kinds. entation of these, games and music by the club next fall and winter, mmm I were enjoyed, followed by the serv­ among the foreign born of the town. ing of refreshments. The next regular meeting of the club 5 The funeral of Miss Jennie Coul­ will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the ter, a lifelong resident of the town, home of Mrs. Hopkins on Main street im ••was held Sunday afternoon from the at 2:15 in the afternoon. - 'i home of Morton S. Harris on the A special town meeting will be held Geo. S. Phelps & Co. Thompsonville Road, where she had this evening for the purpose of tran- as * • made her home for the past 15 years. ; sacting the following business: (1) PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. Rev. Arthur H. Hope, pastor of the • To see if the town will approve the First Congregational Church, officiat- ! establishment of a town court; (2) ed. There were many floral trib­ jto see if the town will authorize the Scene at the docks in Marseilles, France, while the big French liner Paul Lecat was being destroyed by fire. 11SLmmm utes. The bearers were Richard and ; selectmen to confer with a commit­ ' Clarke Ludden, H. Leslie Pomerory tee recently appointed by the village and James H. Sullivan. Burial was about additional fire equipment and report at a future meeting: (3) to same. The bill introduced raises MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK iflsriit see what action the town will take in both salaries, that of the judge to ELLINGTON MmM regard to street lights in West Suf­ $800 yearly, and the prosecutor $700. • 1 (Incorporated 1861) field; (4) to see if the town will pass Taxpayers are opposed to the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of j - *' an ordinance regarding "stop and posed increases, claiming that dur­ Pinney street have announced the en­ go" lights that are now being in­ ing the past two years, since the gagement of their d&ughter, Arline 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. stalled on trial at two bad intersec­ present incumbents, Judge J. E. Can­ Mae, to Elmer A. McLaughlin of in every tions where accidents are liable to non and Prosecutor J. F. Oates, have Palm Beach, Fla. The wedding will Big occur fatally if these intersections been in office there has been less take place in June, following the A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS are not more carefully guarded by work than in former years and less graduation of Mr. McLaughlin from the installation of such lights. money turned into the town treasury Howard University, Washington. BANK WITH ASSETS OVER The annual meeting of the Suffield from the court. Hence it is felt that Mrs. Neil Douglas MacDonald and Way except in price fire department elected the following seeking an increase is not justified son, Neil, and Miss Alma Leach have $24,500,000. officers: President, Robert H. Loom- and opinion seems to be that if such returned to Port Colborne, Canada, is; vice-president, F. A. Anderson; a bill should be introduced it ought after a month's visit with Mr. and secretary, Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., to have been done through the local Mrs. L. C. Leach. We Have No Stockholders ^ and assistant secretary, Charles H. representative and then after the in­ The ABC division of the Ladies' Gardner. Chief Frank S. Smith of crease had been approved at a town Benevolent Society held a supper last the department again appointed G. meeting. Friday evening in the dining room DEPOSITS made during the first five L. Greer as first assistant chief and The town once more has police pro­ of the church. Following the sup­ F. A. Anderson was elected second tection both night and day, with the per there was an entertainment, the calendar days of any month, will draw assistant chief. Company 1 elected restoration to duty of Officers Mc- principal feature of which was a ser­ interest from the first day of that month. Robert H. Loomis as their captain Mahon and CafFrey, who were sus­ ies of views of the Canadian Rock­ and for lieutenant Thomas Cooper; pended for two weeks, during which ies. The organist, Miss Ruth Char­ Company No. 2 elected Charles R. time Special Officer McCue did patrol ter, had charge of the music for the Present Rate Brome as captain and Charles Gard­ duty from 6 P. M. to 4 A. M., with evening. ner as lieutenant. At the meeting no officer on duty from then until 8 W. H. Kibbe has rented the land of Interest. ••• ' 42 /O it was voted to expend not to exceed P. M., when Chief Hayden went on about the Russell place for truck the sum of $200 for a new radio re­ day duty. The two officers were sus­ raising. PAYABLE QUARTERLY, JANUARY, APRIL The 4-Door Sedan, $845 r Body by FUher ceiving set. pended following an alleged dispute Alfred Kupferschmid who was ser­ JULY AND OCTOBER 1ST. • The Rainbow Girls as guests of the while on duty early in January. iously ill at his home here, is now A great furore is being created in the Julia Spencer Chapter of the 0. E. The Windsor High School basket­ getting along nicely automotive world these days. People S., of this town, exemplified the de­ ball team defeated the local quintet gree of their order in the Masonic here Friday night, 26 to 24, in an ov­ are all agog about a new low-priced rooms Tuesday evening. The Masons ertime game. six that offers every desirable big car attended the exercises. Louis Ginnochi and Dary Reed left The Women's Missionary Guild of last week for a vacation in Florida. quality. It is the New Pontiac Big Six . . . Since the Second Baptist Church will meet Local ice dealers had nearly com­ the Pontiac Big Six went on display, men and at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Has- pleted harvesting this year's crop kins this evening at 7:30. when work was interrupted by the women of every type have been coming to see The annual mid-winter carnival in heavy rainstorm last Thursday and and drive it. But most of the buyers belong to which all grades of the Center Gram­ the mild weather which has followed. one particular group. They have taste. They mar School had a part, was held last The ice already cut measures 12 to THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tuesday afternoon and evening. The 14 inches in thickness and is of good love fine things. They want to step up the proceeds each year of this event are quality. quality of their automobiles—and the New used for playground equipment at The weekly card party of River­ the schools and other articles that side Council, K. of C., was held at the Pontiac appeals to them—for it's big in every may be required by the children from Spring street quarters Monday night FOR REAL MILK SERVICE CALL way except in price! time to time. and was well attended. Ayrshire Milk ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. Prices $745 and up,/, o. b. factory, plus delivery charges. Bumpers and rear fender giiards regular equipment at slight extra cost• WINDSOR LOCKS PASTEURIZED AND FILTERED MILE AND CREAM Check Oakland - Pontiac delivered prices — they include lowest ENFIELD STREET Distributors and Producers of CERTIFID MILK FOR BABIES—ALSO BUTTERMILK handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. The funeral of Hilda, 14-months- CLEAN MILK FROM Thompsonville 553-12 : PHONES : Springfield 2-6190 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Arthur J. Stewart who has HEALTHY COWS Sgorbati of Grove street, was held been confined to her home for the ANTHONY MOLINSKI Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and past several weeks by illness, is now 140 Enfield Street Telephone 736 'the body was placed in the vault at able to be about again. St. Mary's Cemetery. The child died Several out-of-town parties have Edgehurst Farm A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION Thursday night after a short illness called at the Watt homestead, which SUFFIELD, CONN. w •** of pneumonia. is up for sale, but as yet no buyers Phones: 97-2 and 640 Tville THE MW ( are reported. of doing good work for the past Considerable interest has been Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners aroused during the past week in con­ The ladies' benevolent society of 35 years can be of much value to J nection with the bill introduced by the Enfield Congregational Church Senator Woodford of the Seventh met last week Thursday at the home you in building your monument. District in the Senate, calling for an of Mrs. Edward Ingraham. The bus­ increase in the salaries of the judge iness meeting was followed by a so­ PONTIAC cial hour. The hostess served re­ Wm. Hyland, Jr. and prosecutor of the Windsor Locks Thompsonville Monumental Works town court. Under the present law, freshments. The yearly calendars which has been effective since the were distributed. The next meeting M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor formation of the court some eight of the society will be held at the Farms and BIG years ago, the salary of the judge is home of Mrs. William K. Henry on OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 PRODUCT OF GENEHAL MOTORS $400, and that of the PTOMCOtOV thf upper Enfield street on February 21. Residential G. Harrison Mifflin gave a farewell dinner party at his home last week Properties to his neighbors and friends, about 50 being present. Joseph Arnold of the Enfield Inn catered. Mr. Mifflin ENFIELD ST. EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE left this week, accompanied by Rob­ ert Jones of Enfield street, for a sev­ Thompsonville, Conn. eral weeks' stay in Florida and other AMBULANCE points of interest in the south. HE CALENDAR A business meeting of the Men's SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS T. Brotherhood of the Enfield Congre­ gational Church will be held tonight EDWARD in the chapel. A supper is being Motor Livery For All Occasions planned at a date to be announced LEETE SAYS later. 1929. Funeral CALL PHONES 182 AND 342-5 WAREHOUSE POINT Director THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. BUT... Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christoph have gone to New Orleans, La, foir OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET an extended visit. They will also TELEPHONE 18* visit other places in the south. FRANK P. SMYTH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Grotto Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. have gone to Florida for a two TELEPHONE 197 COAL AND WOOD months' stay. Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. The annual masquerade ball of the fire department held Friday night in It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. Mechanics' Hall was well attended. William J. Mulligan OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION Rev. C. Edward Roberts of St. James' Church, Farmington, was the Attorney At Law Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Lenten preacher in St. John's Church last evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Thompsonville Office AUTOMATIC Society of the Wesley Methodist 27 HIGH STREET Episcopal Church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. F. Cone on TELEPHONE B0 THOMAS H. RYAN ZENITH has it/ Pleasant street. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER The funeral of Mrs. Alice (Rose) Hartford Office RADIO Devine was held Thursday afternoon 15 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 244-2 THOMPSONVELLB at the home. Rev. J. M. Potter of­ 484 ANN STREET ficiated. The bearers were Thomas TELEPHONE i-1412 ZENITH RECEIVERS Munson, M. J. Merriman, Alfred R. are Priced from Rouse and Arthur Pascoe. Burial spells 1930 was in Springdale Cemetery. *100 to *2500 WILLIAM E. SAVAGE fev >- S. L. Mitchell v>'. ITH Automatic Tuning, Zenith sweeps • year General Contractor and Builder W ahead of the field. Tedious, hit-or-miss tuning Plumbing : Heating Successor to Thomas Sarage & Sons Model 34P is now supplanted by instantaneous, unerring pre­ 40 HIGH STREET 8 Tubes—Dynamic cision. Instead of old-fashioned hand* dialing, yon Advertisements THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL simply press a button...and yonr station is thert/ TELEPHONE 196-3 FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. $250—less tubes No limit to the number of stations you ean get... Are News all at the mere fiiek of a finger. Come in. A dem­ It happens often that , onstration of 1930 radio will thrill you. the advertisements in MockT53X the paper are the most BRIDGE AND ALPHONSE TRUDEAU 7 Tubes - important news to be K WHIST $150—less tubes read. Important since I GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, they tell how you can SCORE CARDS CIGARS AND TOBACCO best spend your mon­ 115 High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Telephone 24C ey for needed items. % Size 3x5—Printed AUTOMATIC Important because % and Punched iruz^Now! they tell you about the k FOR SALE AT new things that will THOMPSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO. 'if- make life more pleas­ THE PRESS THE ELECTRIC SHOP ant, you work easier. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 32 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. It pays to read the OFFICE Kobter end Croaley D 4TYIAO Fried-EiBennuui ads, and profit by tlje, S 27-29 High Street >*. Evened? Radio Bat terles iiixI/lUiJ Philco Eliminate*® news in them, jp! IS' - J '•Jjfe Telephone 50 PHONE 684-^ Electrical Appliances ; k 77 HIGH BT. *.. - jrvS'^ £&>•!h mmm THE THOMPSONVIfrLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ll. SEVEN wiPS of phosphorus in the blood and the (Applications exceed those of a year amount of ash in the bones of the ago. This is the Stamford branch QUEER THINGS COME thighs and legs of both groups were office, where, up to February 1, 770 determined and compared. Even in licenses had been issued, as compared November, December, and January with 741 on February 1, 1928. Ap-, AMERICA llilfilliiP • a GOOD• FOR HEALTHj the sun was slightly but definitely ef­ plications at the Hartford office were fective against rickets. In all the 340 less than a year ago; at Bridge­ American Dollar Has Odd Wis ^ Curative Quality of the other months however, it was much port, 190; New Haven, 147; New greater, and in April and May show­ London, 60; and Waterbury, 81. The 5 Experiences There.''jg ,„ Rays Vary With Dif­ ed eight times as much power. form of application is the same as MM It is interesting to learn that the last year. All itoail applications must difference seems to result from qual­ Washington. — Ipecac and ox-gall ferent Months Accord­ be sent to the Hartford office. Per­ •tones, petitgrain and divi-divi, ai­ ity rather than from quantity. In sonal application may be made both :*V ing to Tests Made. October, 1927, there were just as at main office and branch offices, and grettes and sarsaparilla, buttons and many hours of sunshine as in the 1928 license should be ready for in­ bismuth, orchids and Ixtle. ; Since it has been determined that months of June, July, August and spection when new application is pre­ In connection with the recent tour j the sun's rays of shorter wave length September. Yet in spite of the sented. - - of the President-Elect much discus-! are beneficial in preventing and cur­ amount of sunshine there was a big siofi of the products which Latin-Amer-j ing rickets much research has been decrease in the sun's curative effect TOM MOVES UPWAlfSSj lea sends North America has arisen.' carried on in this and other countries so far as rickets was concerned. Bananas from Costa Rica have been j announcement o in studying various phases of this mentioned and coffee from Brazil,! subject. Uppermost in the minds of nitrates from Chile?, quebracho tannin t mothers with young children is the APPLICATIONS wood from Argentina, and petroleum ! thought—how can I secure for x my from Mexico and Venezuela. Common baby enough of this protective ele­ ment. . So she is urged to adopt the products have received most attention. "sunshine habit" to put her ^aoy out FOR LICENSES Balata, Molybdenum and Kapok. in the sun for his daily nap, both in But what of the uncommon exports i winter and summer. of La tin-America? What of the items Offered only onFrigidaire.Gives auto­ To throw some light on the sub­ IB'ARE BACKWARD In the first paragraph? Why does the ; USt ject as to the variation in quality of United States want annatto seeds, matic regulation of temperature in sunlight in different seasons, two Number To Date Who copaiba gum, castor oil, tungsten, al­ freezing compartment. Speeds freez­ Toronto physicians have recently paca wool, balata, tonka beans, Job's published some interesting data. Ex­ Have Applied For Auto tears, molybdenum, ox-gall and kapok? ing of ice cubes. Makes dozens of new perimenting on white rate from De­ cember 1926 to December 1927, they Driver's License Is Far "Consider what strange experiences desserts possible. M found that in April, May, June, July an American dollar has in Latin- and August a fifteen minute expos­ Below Last Year at the America," suggests a bulletin from ure to the sun has as much curative the Washington (D. C.) headquarters value as a two-hour exposure in No­ Same Period. of the National Geographic society. OLD Control is a simple dial I vember, December and January. "It sends brown-skinned Indians of C that enables you to regulate About October 15, the decrease in the Unless there is considerable in­ the Venezuela coasts to the aigrette sun's curative power becomes sharply crease in the number of applications rookeries in canoes to collect the the time required to make spark­ noticeable and about February 15th in the next week more motor vehicle there is an equally sharp increase. white feathers of molting mother ling ice cubes ... unusual frozen operators will be in the rush for li­ birds. A United States dollar bill has In the experiment, white rats Were censes at the end of February than salads ... delicious new ices and fed a rickets-producing diet. Some ever before, State Motor Vehicle De­ dictated the picking of leaves from of the rats were exposed to sunshine partment officials stated this week, the orange trees near Yaguaron, Para­ desserts. and some were kept indoors. At reg­ after a study of license records. Ap­ guay, and orders their distillation ular intervals X-ray pictures were plications to date are nearly 1,000 be­ which releases petitgrain, an oil with If it's afternoon, you can have taken of the bones of the legs of th< low a year ago. The number of li­ the smell of orange blossoms, for use have made Frigid­ rats exposed to sunshine and also censes to be issued this year is also Representative Tom Connally, Dem­ in perfumes and soaps. It has prompt­ ice cubes for the dinner table... aire the choice of those not exposed. Later the amount greater. It is expected that fully ocrat, who was elected to represent ed the shearing of alpacas by the heirs 20,000 more persons will apply before perhaps a delicious new frozen more people than the state of Texas In the United of the Incas who own the flocks; and i March 1 than applied in the period dessert. Simply set the lever at before March 1, 1928. States senate when It convenes next the collection of balata sap from a all other makes of The department h&s issued about March. Congressman Connally de- type of rubber tree that grows deep colder . . . the point that's "colder electric refrigerators combined. 32,000 licenses for 1929, or less than 'feated Senator Earle B. Mayfleld, in the jungle. It has sent men search­ 10 per cent of the number expected Democrat, present holder of the office. ing for emeralds in the ill-charted than cold" ... fill the ice trays with Frigidaire prices today are so to be issued during the year, and mountains of Colombia. water... put the material for your about 16 per cent of those expected "A dollar and many more tike it small and its savings so great that CP to be issued before March 1, Mail NEW JOB FOR WOMAN have floated a mammoth American- dessert in another freezing tray. applications are being made more built dredge In the Condoto river, Col­ it starts paying its entire cost the promptly than personal applications Sparkling full-sized ice cubes... the a at department windows, but the mail ombia, where the san<1s yield platinum day it is installed. A small deposit record is still below that of a year without which there would be fewer frozen dessert ... all will be ready. will put Frigidaire in your home to­ ago. Up, to February 1, 26,649 mail platinum rings. applications had been received, while "Southern areas which have never Such exclusive features as these morrow. Stop in at our display room. on the same date last year the num­ seen snow contribute to the multitudes ber was 26,656. of multi-colored candles for our holi­ Only one office reports that window day decorations. Every hostess who lights her table and every church that o LEGAL NOTICE Illumines its altar with the candle's DRY GINGER ALE soft gleam is in debt to Brazil, Mex­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE held ico, Colombia, Honduras, Chile or FRIGIDAIRE at Enfield within and for the Pro­ some other Latin-American country. The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator bate District of Enfield, in the "Vegetable waxes are obtained from So Popular County of Hartford, and State of the leaves and branches of certain spe­ Connecticut, on the 13th day of cies of palm trees and desert bushes. Everyday more and more February, 1929. In 1926 Brazil exported more than people are buying the Five Present: 12,000,000 pounds of carnauba vegeta­ Glass Bottle of Newgate Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. WARREN A. WILCOX Ginger Ale. They like its Estate of George L. Riggs, late of ble wax, of which the United States fine flavor, its moderate Enfield in said District, deceased. took 40 per cent Cousins to carnauba EAST GRANBY, CONN. price. Be sure you get the Upon application of Francis T. that also go northward to the candle large green bottle with the Reeves, praying that an instrument shop are the ceroxylon palm wax of blue Newgate label. Your in writing, purporting to be the last Colombia and the candelilla wax of 3375 grover or druggist should will and testament of said George L. Mexico. All three of them lend a have it. Riggs, deceased, may be proved, ap­ band to modern industry^ helping the proved, allowed and admitted to pro­ candlemaker and popping up in other RETAILERS: bate as per application on file more guises few persons could guess: pi on- fully appears, it is Call Thompsonville 228-2 Ordered, That said application be Oue hundred dollars a week and i*ei ograph records, insulation for eieciric wires, tailor's chalk, carbon copy pa­ Reverse the charges heard and determined at the Probate own airplane, to say nothing of auto per, floor polish, shoe polish, sealing Prompt deliveries always Office in Enfield, in said District, on mobiles, restrooms, etc., is what Iluth the 25th day of February, A. D., HaviUiiul. pretty twenty-year-old avi- wax and dental molds. Probably 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; these vegetable waxes do not enter atrix, gets for being aerial hostess at NEWGATE GINGER ALE and that notice be given of the pend­ int" the making of the shorter can­ Fairfax airport. Kansas City, Mo. All HEATER HUDSON ency of said application and the time dles, but they do brace the tall ones, ® CO. c? Ruth need do is meet incoming avi­ and place of hearing thereon, by pub­ keeping them straight and unbending. lishing a copy of this order once in ators. make thorn feel "at home," etc., ~ THOMPSONVILLE Fountain Pens From Pampas. a newspaper having a circulation in just as would the hostess of jour said District, and by posting a copy fn rpsnrt. "South and Central American trade thereof on the public sign post in the illustrate many surprises of modern Town of Enfield in said District, at The eggs of the grasshopper and trade. When you buy a sea green or least five days before said time as­ the locust survive the cold winters mandarin red . fountain pen ask the signed, and return make to this court. of North American latitudes; the live clerk of what substance the barrel is JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. insects do not. made. Find out if he knows whether is celluloid and a product of the Southern cotton fields or casein and a product of the pampas. "Casein is the solid substance of milk and it might have become cheese if it had not been hardened into casein. Milk in the form of casein, to the extent of 38,920,000 pounds, was shipped in one recent year to the United States, where a varied career awaited it Fountain pens, earrings, and Motordom calls for 'tortoise shell' for tortoise shell rims, cigarette holders, telephone receivers, and chess men are but a few fates awaiting Argentinian casein. Aladdin IARGESTHUDSON output rubbed a lamp; chemistry stirred a milk pail and brought forth casein Every experience and suggestion of wonders that give the cattle raising of all time Brown Thomson's February Sale of "Quality" countries of South America an outlet the world's largest 6-cylinder own­ for their surplus milk. ership is incorporated in the 64 im­ Already in response to the public's Furniture Of Utmost Importance With "Chicago stock yards, It is often provements of the Greater Hudson. said, use everything of a pig but its demand, production of the Greater squeal. The cow countries of Argen­ Hudson has been increased, and As co-authors of these creations the All American Homekeepers tina, Uruguay, and Brazil claim equal slaughter house efficiency. Tankage, then increased again — by far the 1,000,000 Super-Six owners are na­ ox-gall and gall stones—these do not largest schedule Hudson ever found turally first to want to see, inspect 1 figure as importantly as hides and necessary. and drive them. It is particularly 1 quarters of beef, but each earns Its interesting to observe their special Extraordinary Savings on bit for South American packers. In their own words, by their marked "Each Latin-American country has satisfaction in the numerous body unusual products, often hidden In and recorded ballots, motorists by tens of thousands are telling us the improvements. In comment, these trade figures behind the blank wall important developments in body labeled 'miscellaneous.' Chile exports Greater Hudson is truly the great­ beeswax and iodine; Bolivia, molyb­ est of all time. design and appointment, fully equal Bed Room Suites denum and tungsten to harden steel, the more dramatic qualities of the llama wool and ixtle fiber; Argen­ Voting in every Hudson salesroom more than 80-mile-an-hour per­ tina, ostrich feathers and senna; Uru­ guay, grass seed and sausage casings; in the country, these enthusiastic formance. Burl Walnut Veneer American Walnut But Paraguay, petitgrain and crude drugs; multitudes have piled up the most They definitely set Hudson apart Brazil, Ipecac, moss, seaweed, brazil convincingendorsementin Hudson Combined With Veneer on Gum from like-priced cars, just as Hud­ nuts; Peru, vanadium ore, kapok for history. Perhaps even more im- Gum Wood Wood mattresses, mohair; Ecuador, annatto son performance stands alone seeds, condurago (for medicinal pur­ ortant, they have bought these among all cars. poses), Panama hats, chestnuts and Eeautiful new Hudsons in such vegetable ivory (the latter is the very numbers that we must make thou­ Come, see and drive the Greater durable white seed of a palm tree Hudson. We believe one ride will 5-Piece Suite 5-Piece Suite which ought to be named the button sands more of them to insure tree because so many of Its seeds be­ prompt delivery. make it the car of your choicc. come buttons on American clothes); Colombia, cascara, copal gum, balsam of Tolu, Brazil wood, ceroxylon wax; and up- at factory $195.00 Venezuela, divl-divl, copaiba gum, an- gostura bark, castor oil, tonka beans, *1095 10951 High type cabinet work, dresser, Excellent cabinet work, dresser, S cebadilla (reported used for poison Hear tht Radio program of tht bed, vanity and chest, upholstered gas In World war), sarsaparilla; the Hudson-Essex Challengeri" vanity, chest and bench, oak in­ Guianas, bauxite (ore for aluminum), ^ " gauge—radiator shutteri—tad* s every Friday Evening die wiper- seat, bench and remarkable value teriors in drawers. Priced at but nutmegs, citrate of lime, balata and "f at $169.50. $195.00. s mahogany."

Each day in a darkened room off All Other Chamber Suites, Some Discontinued Pat­ i Edgware Road, London, a number of men study the eighty-one square vf I terns at Reduced Prices for Immediate Clearance. miles of London thoroughfares by means of three thousand motion-pic­ JAMES T. KNIGHT ture slides. They are prospective ft?'*'- I •w'V""'' :|j (FURNITURE, THIRD FLOOR) chauffeurs learning to locate build­ Enfield Street Phone 829-2 Thompsonville, Ct. ings, clubs, and public places so that they can pass police examinations for IWW—BWMMHM—MMMM chauffeur licenses. ,; A,, • Vv i vist • THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 " " ••

monuments at Trenton, N. J., and in cord in^national, state and chapter council in Suffield; Washington Com- the Lincoln memorial at Washington. work. The entertainment committee, mandery, Knights Templar, and the Miss Juliaette A. Parsons spoke of Miss Agnes M. Brainard, chairman, Sphinx Temple, Mystic. Shrine, of LOCAL GIRL WINS another impressive Lincoln statue, Mrs. Alice E.~Wood worth, MiSs Mar­ Hartford,: and of the Thompsonville not so well known, in Lincoln Park, garet Miller, Mrs. A. Jackson Green Board of. Trade. r ANNOUNCEMENT . A. R. CHAPTER Washington, that was paid for by and Miss Dorothy Hopkins, had the BEAUTY CONTEST three negroes. In a talk on his life luncheon arrangements and decora­ and character, Georjje Washington tions in charge, and the ladies who HENDRICKBQBCrtSill IS CELEBRATED was given an exceptionally fine trib­ served were Mrs. Wilfred W. Hop­ FARM BUREAU Miss Alice Jakowicz Is ;SjB ute by Mrs. Matthew F. Leggett and kins, Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs. Ed­ ,;i; TEACHER OF VIOLIN ® ' ward Talbot, Mrs. Charles C. Chapin, Presented Silver Lov­ Interesting Exercises Is added ^to the interest. Miss Ella E. Mrs. Lillian Tucker and Miss Agnes DIRECTORS WILL Hais opened a branch Studio at .34. Henry, with Mrs. Edward Hopkins ing Cup at Nonotuck Spaulding Floral Shop, where he will be pleased to meet HeM th^Pfenelope lattOttSgSUtt directing the service. WvM • Social in Chicopee. ^ former pupils and make appointments with prospective TPpfrV AhhiPV C!hflTltpr per on the methods and work,of the HOLD MEETING :W: % j m " -tt « t I school. As Americanization is one m * students. He will be at the Studio Saturday Afternoon,; : In Old Town Hail Last of the lines of effort of the society, Having'won the American Legiojj, February 16th, from 1 to 5 P. M. the members welcomed this opportun- FUNERAL OiiiJ* Session Will Be Held in iw—i._. contest held in Springfield fti. luesday AltGrnOOn. fsaty for enlightenment in regard to • - ••••••" ^^the evening classes. Miss. Parsons, Offices in New County on a local girl last Monday evening i -ALBERT LUCE ; in the Chicopee City Hall, when Miss| • li-V The seventh birthday anniversary wL?* \ht Building in Hartford Alice Jakowicz of 159 Spring street; Next Monday—To In won the beauty contest given by -the g| A. B^w^el^ AtofwCs^re" HELD TODAY Nonotuck social club. The affair was spect New Building. a big success being attended by near­ and appropriate patriotic program j ^ of her visit> that made it one of the most mem- ^ — ly 250 couples. The judge's commit­ iisssi orable observances in the history of) During the transaction of business, ( Services in Hazardville The 'directors of .the Hartford tee, whose names were withheld un­ the chapter. A delightful innovation j the choice of delegates to the state til "the night of the dance, consisted ( For Well-Known Citi­ County Farm Bureau will hold their of the following: J. Fitzgerald, man­ Look Over Our in these always enjoyable occasions. and national meetings were an-1 was the excellent luncheon served at nounced by Mrs. George S. Phelps, I zen Who Died Tuesday first meeting for the year on Mon­ ager of the Elm Theatre; John Lin­ I one o'clock by the Ladies' Benevolent chairman of the nominating commit- I day, February 18, at 1:30 P. M., coln, manager of Wernick Theatre, II Society of the Enfield Congregation-j tee, as follows: Delegates to the state; Morning in the Spring­ the new ,cpunty building in Hartford and Henry Metcalf, manager of the #al Church. In the very attractive • conference, Mrs. William A. Bridge,] Playhouse Theatre. All of these when they will have an opportunity theatres are located in Chicopee with Mt decorations of the hall and tables,| Mrs. Leon R. Abbe, Miss Dorothy | field Hospital. to inspect the spacious new offices x the national colors were much in evi-; Hopkins and Mrs. John H. Frew; al-I , the Werncik in Chicopee Falls. i m Ife and modern equipment of the Farm The judges thought it best to have dence. Red, white and blue carna- ternates, Mrs. A. Jackson Green, I The funeral of Albert Luce, 46, to; * Bureau provided by the County Com an elimination dance which started wiAT THE LOWEST PRICES! i tions graced the center of the offi- jMiss Juliaette A. Parsons, Miss M. j widely known in this section in trans- mmm missioners. The new offices of the out with about; 35 couple on the floor. f cials' table, while red tulips and blue'Louise Morrison, Mrs. Matthew F. portation circles through his long Farm Bureau are so well situated and cinheraria were' used on the others. < Leggett; for the Continental Con-, connection with the old Hartford & After much discussion Miss Jakowicz Sweet California Oranges, 2 doz. .. Mm • designed for utility as well as beauty was selected as the winner of the From the centerpieces a band of \ gress, delegates, Mrs. William A.! Springfield Street Railway Company, that the Hartford County Farm Bur - •' J flags, shields, Uncle Sam figures and | Bridge and Mrs. Frederick E. Hunt- j and prominent in Masonic fraternal contest. She was presented a silver Sunshine Crackers, 12 pkgs. for eau is in a better position to render loving cup by Eli Cohen, financial' / - f fern leaves, held in place by red, jer; alternates, Mrs. Leon R. Abbe, j circles, was held this afternoon at 2 educational service to the rural Catsup, large size, 2 bottles for ' white and blue -ribbon, extended to1 Mrs. H. Stephen Bridge, Miss Ruthjoclock from his late home on South secretary of the Chicopee organiza- people of Hartford County than ever tion. When the judges announced the, the end of the? tables. The invoca-! Bridge, Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs.: street, Hazardville, and was largely before. Fine Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for tion was pronounced by Miss Agnes j Guy F. Bushnell, Mrs. Frank A.' attended by relatives and friends, in- winner, the local girl was given a The directors will assemble at the big hand by the crowd that was pres-1 . ."M. Brainard; ~ j Stuart, Mrs. John K. Bissland, Mrs. j eluding delegations of members from Farm Bureau office and start the Cloverbloom Creamery Tub Butter, 2 lbs ' j. A feature of the menu was a birth-' Charles D. Bent, Mrs. Mark W. Bush- the Masonic lodges in which he held ent. She will carry the name "Miss. meeting, with an inspection tour of Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for ••••«•••••••• jjday cake, decorated with seven redjnell, Miss Doris M. King. j membership. Rev. M.- J. Creeger of Nonotuck" until 1930, The Nono-1 the new county courthouse. The bus tucks are a well-known organization I fcandles, lighted, and red candy j It was voted to give a prize of $5 'the Hazardville Methodist Church of- iness meeting will be called to order in this town, having played the Greys' Fancy Native Potatoes, peck "learts. This was placed before Mrs. to the pupil in the Junior High School i ficiated, and the committal service in one of the court rooms and a re­ jgsg r m football, and have appeared here illiam A. Bridge, the regent, for i writing the best essay on "What Part i was in accordance with the Masonic port of the successful membership many times in other sports. putting. The cake was made by Miss ] Does Our Town Play in the Nation- j ritual, in charge of Doric Lodge of campaign which was carried on in Fresh Lean Pork Loins, lb /Dorothy Hopkins, a member of the! al Government" and to donate, as an-1 this place, with Stanley S. Anderson November will be given; also a re­ 224 Chapter. In the upper hall, where j nually, $25 to the American Interna- '&s worthy master and George W. sume of the sectional meetings which D. A. R. FLAG LESSON Lean Fresh Shoulders, lb ..... 18^ mhe meeting took place after the j tional College in Springfield. An in-, Ryan as chaplain. The bearers were were held during the fall and general Smoked Shoulders, lb 17%* /: (luncheon, pictures of Lincoln andjvitation from the Woman's Club ofjFl-ank W. Lovejoy, Matthew F. Leg- routine business will be brought up The Salute to the Flag was writ­ Corned Pork, 2- lbs. for ..... 29* Washington had a part in the stage j Enfield to attend its meeting in thei£ett> William W. Gordon, Frederick for discussion. ten by Frank E. Bellamy, who was H, L. Handy Sugar Cured Ham, lb decorations, and these men, with Ben-] Higgins School Auditorium on Mar. 'W. Mallard, William H. Braginton The Home Demonstration depart born Sept. 6, 1876, at Madison, Ind. 27* jamin Franklin shared birthday hon-!l3, was read and Mrs. Mark W. Bush- ] an<3 Lior>il J. Kennedy, all members ment of the Farm Bureau is holding This was written by him when a boy Sugar Cured Bacon, 2 lbs. for ..... 39* jjors with the chapter. Two original! nell invited the chapter members to ! Doric Lodge and also of Washing- a leaders' training meeting on the and attending the Cherrydale (Kan­ Pure Pork Sausage Meat, 2 lbs. for ..... 45* fjosters, one of The Saturday Evening : her home for a Colonial tea next j ton Commandery, Knights Templar, "Care and Use of the Sewing Mach­ sas) High School. Under the lead­ Sausage Links, 2 lbs. for ..... 55* Post, founded by Franklin, and the j week Thursday afternoon from 3 to , Hartford. Burial was in the new ine" and all_ directors are cordially ership of the Youth's Companion, it Fancy Pork Chops, lb other of r-->dey's Lady's Book, both 5 o'clock. The birthday bags, which' cemetery in Hazardville. invited to visit this class. A man was suggested that the public schools ...... 25* printed in 1854, were exhibited by, were collected vielded a sizeable sum ! Mr. Luce died Tuesday morning at and woman director represents each all over the country should celebrate, Genuine Spring Ler of Lamb, lb ..... 35* Mrs. Allan Kerr. jfor the treasury. j 6:30 in the Springfield Hospital fol- town in Hartford County and are re by suitable uniform, exercises, the Loin of Lamb, small, lb ... 35* " The program was opened with the j As a fitting close for this birthday! lowing an operation. He had been sponsible for the Farm Bureau activ­ celebration of the 400th anniversary Round Steak, choiec beef (by the slice) lb. 29* flag lesson and February items of j meeting, Mrs. Leon R. Abbe spoke: 'n iH health for several months. He ities in their town. Three directors of the landing of Columbus. This Fancy Rump Roast, lb. Revolutionary history by Miss Ber-j of the remarkable growth of the lo-fwas born in Hazardville on July 8, meetings are usually held during the movement was approved by the Na­ 35* tha A. Wiesing. A very interesting cal chapter for so brief a period, in- 1882, the son of the late Charles and year so the directors may become ac­ tional Education Association and Fancy Boneless Brisket, lb 29* sketch of Franklin was given by Mrs. \ creasing from 37 organizing mem-1 Sarah (Reed) Luce, and had always quainted with the activities of the Congress made October 21, 1892* a H. L. Handy Frankfurts, 4 lbs. for 95* Bridge, the regent, who also paid a' bers in 1922 to its present enrollment j lived there. _ When a boy his ^father agents and will be better qualified to holiday. It was then that this pledge very beautiful and touching tribute I of 91. She also gave the chapter the iwas killed in an explosion in the make the Fa~m Bureau work more was used by all of the public school to Lincoln in a description of his1 credit of having a 100 per cent re-1 powder mill in Hazardville, where he effective _ in their towns. pupils all over the United States, and Premier Sauerkraut, large can, 2 cans for had long been employed. After at­ The directors are as follows: Av­ so patritoic and appropriate was this 29* tending the public schools, Mr. Luce on, C. F. Woodford, Mrs. R. E. Dis- "Pledge of Allegiance*4 that it has Tomato Soup, 4 cans for 29* became a bookkeeper for the old Haz­ tin; Berlin, Carl A. Lund, Mrs. Theo­ been perpetuated and is still univer­ Clams, 2 cans for .: ard Powder Company in "Powder dore M. Savage; Bloomfield, W. C. sally adopted by all schools and pa­ 29* Hollow" and later for several years Hubbard, Mrs. J. J. Fuss; Bristol, E. triotic organizations, although the Libby's Red Salmon, tall can, each 29* was employed in a similar position Samuel Gillette, Mrs. H. I. Harrison; Uiyted States government has taken Iceburg Lettuce, 3 heads for by the A. D. Bridge's Sons, Inc. Burlington, A. J. Reeves, Mrs. Louis no action as to its use. It has been 25* About 15 years ago, Mr. Luce en­ U. Barnes; Canton, H. W. Humph­ adopted by popular acclaim. The Celery, 2 bunches for 25* tered the employ of the Hartford and rey, Mrs. S. D. Richardson; East pledge when originally made read Large Cauliflower, 2 heads for Springfield Street Railway as an of­ Granby, Dudley Seymour, Mrs. Flor­ "My Flag," but now reads "The Flag 29* fice clerk and bookkeeper, but later ence Porter; East Hartford, Mrs. N. of the United States of America." Large Grape Fruit, 5 for 29* became auditor. When the railway Howard Brewer; East Windsor, Wil­ This action was taken at the Nation­ Fancy Apples, G lbs. for system was sold several years ago to liam J. Reeves,. Mrs. Allen G. Pease; al Flag Conference, which was held 29* 28 Pearl Street Phone 3 or 4 Thompsonville |the coach company, Mr. Luce remain- Enfield, Miss Ethel Olmsted, Charles in Washington on May 15, 1924. i ed with the new concern as auditor C. Chapin; Farmington, George K. Polk, 2 lbs. for j and assistant treasurer, with head- Lewis, Mrs. E. P. Dunne; Glaston­ 29* Oysters, qt. - 59* Money Saving Prices for j quarters in Springfield. Upon the en- bury, Ralph G. Tryon, Mrs. Ralph G. Mackerel, 2 lbs 35* Scallops, pt 59* | trance of the Gary Transportion Co. Tryon; Gjranby, R. E. Case, Mrs. Har­ Steak Cod, lb 25* Fillet of Haddock, lb. 28* Friday and Saturday ! in the local transportation field Mr. old Peck; Hartford, Fred P. Holt, FOR SALE! 1 Luce was made superintendent of the Halibut, sliced, lb 45* Fresh Clams Mrs. Fred P. Holt; Hartland, David ALL KINDS OF Fresh Pigs Liver 15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c I local division. His last employment Gaines, Mrs. R. W. Hayes; Manches­ ; was with the Fisk Rubber Company ter, Frank V. Williams, Mrs. A. R. Poultry Equipment Choice Lean Smoked Shoulders 17c lb. j of Springfield as traveling auditor, Woodbridge; Marlboro, John Rankl, (but poor health made necessary his Mrs. R. B. Pettengill; New Britain, and Remedies j retirement some weeks ago. E. A. Moore, Mrs. H. S. Blake; New- Fancy Bacon Squares 21c lb. | Mr. Luce was twice married. His C. ALAIMO CO. ington, Charles L. Luce. Mrs. Char­ A Full Line of Crosby Feeds ] first wife, who was Miss Alberta les L. Luce; Plainville, Henry S. Ty­ Sargent's Bird and Dog Foods Whole Small Pork Loins 22c lb. | White of Thompsonville, died sever- ler, Mrs. Henry S. Tyler; Rocky Hill, DAY OLD BABY CHICKS Large Fancy Fresh Shoulders 18c lb. I al years ago, and his second wife was Mrs. W. F. Griswold; Simsbury, G. MODERN MARKET j Miss Ruth Kingsbury of Enfield. Be- S. Hart, Mrs. O. D. TuIIer; South- J. WILLIAMS Choice Sirloin Steak .. 35c lb. I sides his wife, he leaves a son, Char- ington, J. B. Lewis, Mrs. John Jam- Phone 456—Quick Service—Free Delivery I les, 12, and a daughter, Anita, 4; al- ieson; South Windsor, R. D. Ster.nc; Phone 5SS Fairview Ave. Tender Short Steaks 35c lb. jso two brothers, William R. Luce of Suffield, G. W. Phelps, Mrs. Frank N. |Springfield and Clinton C. Luce, and Brockett; West Hartford, Lesl1'? "N. j an aunt, Miss Jane Reed of Hazard- Longley, Mrs. Leslie V. Lor.gloy; Sv 11 '' Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. jville. Mr. Luce was past noble grand -IKV: Wethersfield, George W. Harris, Mrs. Fancy Rib Corned Beef 18c lb. |of Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. F., a A. H. Griswold; Windsor. Howard C. I past chief patriarch of Enfield En­ Thrall, Mrs. William Carr; Windsor campment, I. O. O. F., and a mem- Locks, John Gantley, Jr. Fresh Lamb Flanks 15c lb. ! ber of Doric Lodge, A. F. and A. M. j of this place and of ine chapter and Shoulder Pork Chops 25c lb. In a logging camp at the altitude of 6,666 feet near Mariposa, Californ- i Fresh Pigs Feet 3 lbs. for 25c ia, a rural schoolhouse is built on sled runners so that it can be moved FISH DEPARTMENT Let Us Place a from place to place. EAL BUYS in Fresh Mackerel 22c lb. Value On Your LEGAT. NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE held Steak Cod, Salmon, Halibut, Flounders, Quo- Old Furniture at Enfield, within and for the Dis­ haugs, Herring, Oysters, Smelts, Butterfish. Or Show You How You trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the Can Save Money on New 11th day of February, A. D., 1929. USED CARS! Present: Fancy Sliced Peaches 19c can Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. On motion of Ida Allen Root, Haz­ Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 57c SEE OUR STOCK AND ardville, Conn., administratrix on the PRICES BEFORE estate of Fred E. Root, late of the Fancy Heavy Florida Grapefruit 4 for 25c BUYING! Town of Enfield, within said District, Thirty-Five Cars in Sale deceased, it is 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles 45c Ordered, That six months be and Palmolive & Olive Oil Soap, spec. 12 cakes 59c the same are hereby allowed and lim­ Whitworth Street ited for the creditors of said deceas­ Best Buys May Be Obtained If You Act At Once! Fairy Soap 5 cakes for 25c ed to present their claims to the ad­ ministratrix, and further Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c New & Second Ordered, That notice of said limi­ Baker's Cocoa 19c can tation be given by publishing a copy Hand Furni­ of this order in a newspaper having Budweiser or Buckeye Malt — 2 cans $1.15 a circulation in said District, and by k. ture Co. posting a like copy on the public sign 1926 Chevrolet 1927 Chevrolet fli Fresh Fig Bars 12Vfcc lb. post in said Town of Enfield, near­ Telephone 348-3 est the place where the deceased last Sweet Navel Oranges 15c doz. dwelt. EAT WALLACE TOAST—Makes fat people slim—Ask us V. Piepul, Manager Certified from Record, JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. Landau Landau LEGAL NOTICE New tires, good running condition. New tires. Fine condition through­ Bumpers and spare tire. Cost new out. Bumpers and spare tire. Cost •Mb AT A COURT OF PROBATE held $815.00. Sale price is at Enfield within and for the Pro­ new $815.00. Sale price is v: a ; bate District of Enfield, in the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of Franklin Theater Program February, 1929. Present: $295 $395 Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge, Estate of Itazimierz Thidzinski, THURSDAY, FEB. 14—Pathe SUNDAY, FEB. 17—Fox late of Enfield in said District, de­ knsiAcw;* ceased. Upon application of Kamie Hud- r "LOVE OVER NIGHT" "THE AIR CIRCUS" zinski, praying that letters of admin Our New Service Station Open 24 Hours For , - istration may be granted on the es­ Featuring: Rod LaRocque With Sue Carol, David Rollins tate of said deceased, as per applica­ * Your Use or Inspection. Tire Service a Specialty. \ tion on file more fully appears, it is Serial "The Tiger's Shadow" Fox News and Arthur Lake Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Jack Cooper Comedy, "Taxi for Two" Lupino Lane Comedy, "Be My King" Office in Enfield, in said District, on 4 the 20th djay of February, A. D. 1929, * U l" Also Pathe News Reel at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; and W SATtfteDJ FEB. 16—American that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and LOUIS R. HALBWACHS TUESDAY, FEB. 19—United Artists place of hearing thereon, by publish­ Grip pf the Yukon" ing a copy of this order once in a newspaper having si circulation in THE ENFIELD GARAGE ilton, Marlowe "MAGIC FLAME" said District, and by posting a copy Du&ah G. Blaney, Sales Mgr. , Salesmen:— Francis A. Burke, thereof on- the public si^n-post in the ; ^ I'-'M VV;.V- ^'Serial, Last Episode, "Scarlet Arrow" Ronald Colman and Yilma Banky fpmi of ISpfiefd in said District, at Kenneth E. Myers, Service Mgr. Herbert Chapman, Edward Balf Chorus Girls Comedy, "Nifty Numbers" 'feast five! days before said time as­ Laurel and Hardy Comedy, "Wrong Again" signed, and return make to this 41 North Main St. Phone 606-2 Thompsonville, Ct.« Also Aesops Fable Reel . Also Pathe News Reel Court. JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge.