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: 'r-ii V JM ife! ^ mx1* *V,jgtv$ ;»rf-';> ;>';i THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 10. rHOMPSQNVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 28 1928 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c. ANNUAL OUTING To Attend Dedication Of Springfield Temple District Meeting to Be iRfiV T I Triple Funeral Of Explosion Held Tomorrow Night lLliCiii m THE POWER CO. A Large Delegation of Members of Friendship Lodge of Odd Fellows District Committee, Officers of Fire of This Place To Attend Exercises Department and Sewer Commis­ LEFT TUESDAY EMPLOYES HELD in That City Next Saturday. sioner Will Be Elected and Reports A large number of the members of HeldfThis Morning For Past Year Heard at Session. I Friendship Lodge, I. 0. O. F., will go FOR NEW PARISH Local Utilities-Force En­ The annual meeting of the Thomp­ to Springfield next Saturday to par­ sonville Fire and Sewer District will; , ' joy Annual Field Day ticipate in the exercises of dedicat­ Services At St. Patrick's Church For Three of the Four Who Were In­ Pop ul ing the new temple that has just S HLSTcLrStiTriut Jti . ?r p-?st?r. of Haz- and Dinner Last Sat­ been erected by the Odd Fellows of stantly Killed Last Tuesday Morning By a Powder Blast at the Plant |8:15. Reports of the fire and sewer! ardville Parish Is Giv­ that city. Lodges from all over New district officers for the past year will; urday—Baseball Game England will be represented at the of the New England Fireworks Company, Is Attended By Vast Throng be acted upon, and a district commit-' en Reception and Tes­ exercises, the main feature of which tee, officers of the fire department and ! Is Feature of Event. will be a parade which will start at of People—Burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery—Fourth Victim Is Buried a sewer commissioner will be elect-1 timonial On the Eve of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The cer­ ed. Excepting a proposal to amend emony of dedication will take place His Departure. The annual outing of the employes Yesterday—Cause of Appalling Tragedy is Still Undetermined—Stories the by-laws* — • — of— thewax, i.Firemen's iiciucu a Insur-illftUI- in the auditorium of the new temple an Ce d ere no of the Northern Connecticut Power u J . ' ^^ is new business at 7:30 in the evening. of the Reason For Their Presence At the Plant At Variance. scheduled to come before the meeting. Rev. Thomas J. Picker, Tor the past Company took place at Riverside eleven years pastor of St. Bernard's Park last Saturday afternoon. The The final scene in the appalling dis­ terials with which to make their own of some explosive material within the Church, Hazardville, left Tuesday for threatening weather and leaden skies aster which destroyed four lives and nvPWrtrL'C +rvr» TiiKt A¥\y T+ „ 11 1 i ;i_i* i n ,< TOBACCO CROP fireworks for July 4th. It is alleged building. All these theories are but \\ estville, where he is to take charge failed to _ dampen the ardor of the stirred the community as it has not .that both Sarno and Doreski had done RISING TELLS" crowd which numbered just one hun­ been stirred for years, was enacted conjectures, however, for there is no of St. Aneada's Parish to -which he .this on several occasions, and even definite means of getting at the truth dred people. A full program of sports this morning at 9 o'clock, when three j mixed their materials on the prem- was recently transferred by B:shop and a ball game added much to the HAMPERED BY of the victims of the explosion which of the matter. OF TELEPHONE , ises. The fatal party reached the As to their purpose at the plant John J. Nilan. Previous to his de­ enjoyment of the occasion. Upon ar­ occurred last Tuesday morning, were i plant in an automobile driven by Dor- parture he was given a farewell re- rival at the Park, chowder, sand­ buried in a triple funeral from St. there are conflicting stories. Ac­ THE WEATHER :eski and owned by his brother Alec. cording to the owners of the New j ception and testimonial by the mem- wiches and coffee were served and the Patrick's Church. Those whose fu­ Charles Chevalier of Springfield ad- DEVELOPMENT j bers of his parish. The exercises gathering then adjourned to the ball neral was held this morning were Ro- England Fireworks Company, they imitted them to the grounds, and a were not employes of the company, I were held Monday night in Institute field where the annual baseball clas­ sario Sarno, 44, of 103 Church street, i Hall, Hazardville. Present at the re­ Continuous Cloudy and I little later they were given the key a,althoughuluu6„ itil is aumuteaadmitted matthat all of sic was staged between the Pipe and and his two nephews, Joseph and John jOt the building which it is said con- them had visited it frequently. This Supt. of Local District ception were not only practically all Hook gang, captained by "Hal" Vid­ Rainy Weather Has In­ Anzalotti, aged 14 and 11 vears re­ ;tained the material that they sought, i is accounted for by the fact that two the members of St. Bernard's Parish, eon and the Pen and Pencil Cuddlers spectively, of 23 Windsor street. Be­ ;by Michael Neapolitan, brother of I of the younger members of the fatal of Telephone Company but a number of people from the oth- under the captaincy of "Bill" Gour- terfered With Growth cause of the awesome character of jthe owners, and the man in charge group were related to one of the ter parishes in the town, as well as lie of home run fame. With addi­ the tragedy, and out of sympathy Is Speaker at Lunch­ several from out-of-town. of Crops—Much Reset­ I of the plant at the time. , members of the firm. • Their particu- tional strength signed up since last with the deeply afflicted families of ar Thomas Dolan, who was chairman year the Pipe and Hook gang looked the deceased, the church was not on­ j Within a few minutes the employes ; ' mission on the morning on which eon of the Rotary Club ting Had to Be Done. |of the plant and the entire North jthey met their violent death, was, ac- of the committee that planned the af­ forward to an easy victory. ly crowded to capacity but hundreds C01 din Yesterday. fair, opened the meeting with an ad­ John Egan, encased in a full suit of people lined the streets around the j Thompsonville section was startled. " g to the Fireworks Company iby a terrific explosion which com-1 officials, to secure some explosive ma- dress of welcome in which he express­ of armour and backed up with a Unless there is a continuation of entrance to the edifice. ed his gratification at the large num­ machine gun acted as chief ai-bitrat- jpletely demolished the chemical shed Serial to make their own bombs for ! Superintendent George C. Rising of the warm weather of the past few The funeral cortege which was one I and scattered the mangled bodies fiFourth of July celebrating. They, had ber present, and also emphasized his or. He needed all these, also his 0 jthe local district of the Southern New appreciation for the enthusiastic man­ davs, and a generous supply of sun­ of the largest in years, reached the the four victims in every direction.' secured the key of the building from England Telephone Company, was the training as an engineer which stood church just after the three caskets e ner in which the efforts of the com­ him in good stead when it came to shine for some days to come, there Whether the victims were in .the °J" . the employes of the plant on luncheon speaker at the meeting of containing the remains of the explos­ I building or on the outside when the • their arrival, and in a very few min- mittee were supported by the parish­ the arguments regarding balls and is serious danger that the tobacco the Rotary Club at the Silhouette Inn ioners and friends of Father Picker ion victims had been removed to the ! explosion took place could not be de- jutes afterwards the fatal blast oc- yesterday noon. Mr. Rising gave an strikes and the stop-go method of crop will be badly hampered again church ^from the undertaking parlors outside of the parish. He introduced running bases. "Big Boy" Shumway jtermined. The men employed in the ' interesting account of his career in this year. Conditions have been rath­ of J. Francis Browne. An escort of :main building of the plant were mom-!. This statement of the management former School Committeeman Fran­ was in the limelight at the outset of connection with the development lo­ cis P. Leary as the chairman of the er against the crop from the begin­ members of Court Cavour, Foresters entarily aghast at the scene of devas-ils ®t variance with the declaration cally after an early struggle to learn the game, setting the Cuddlers down ning of the present season. A cold of America, with which the elder la e one evening. In addition to introductory in one two three order. The Hooks jtation that confronted them, as they!j " the victims on the the mechanics of the telephone busi­ and unusually wet spring interfered member of the trio was affiliated, ac­ • rushed out following the blast. Only'S^' Prev'ou.s to the fatal occurrence. remarks by Mr. Leary, who is a trus­ aided by some wonderful base run­ ness. He became associated with the tee of St. Bernard's Parish, remarks considerably with the early prepara­ companied the remains from the un­ , a hole in the ground indicated where 1 . e Doreski boy, who was employed Southern New England Telephone Co. ning amassed three runs in the early tion of the ground. This was follow­ dertaking parlors to the church. the shed stood, while the remnant of |IP. ,e Axminster department of the were also made by James McGivem, innings. It looked like curtains for sometime previous to the establish­ who is also a trustee. ed by an almost continual cloudy The services consisted of a solemn , the human wreckage of the four bod-' Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., had ment of the first central station in the Cuddlers but they came back weather and a series of spasmodic requiem high mass, of which Rev. I). jies were scattered on the ground far been laid off for the day in the lat- The principal event of the evening strong in the fifth, and supposed to this district which was located at the was the presentation to Father Pick­ rainfalls which interrupted the plant­ J._ O'Connor was celebrant, Rev. Ed­ j and wide and in many instances hang- ; P'ant, and being an exceptionally east end of the old toll bridge in En­ be the final inning. ing season frequently. win Gaffney deacon, and Rev. John ' ing from the limbs of the trees, pre-1 lndustridus boy, had expressed his field. er of a check for $500. The presen­ The Hooks could not hold on to the tation was made by Rev. Edwin Gaff­ The cloudy weather for the past F. Kenney subdeacon. The mass was senting a ghastly and terrifying1 gratification to his fellow workers in At the time he was appointed to ball and "Red" Lynskey and "Walt" two or three weeks, however, proved sung by the choir of St. Patrick's, sight. ' jthe plant, it is stated, that he had a ney, assistant at St. Patrick's Par­ Sheldon batted in the tying runs af­ the position, there were less than 200 ish, who emphasized the esteem in to be the biggest hindrance of all. under the direction of Miss Dorilda subscribers in this-district. Later the ter the errors had filled the bases. I A telephone call for help to the1 w^'ulant^Wnf\vh tHe P6' which Father Picker was held not on­ It shut out the much needed sunshine Castonguay, with Miss Alice J. Lib­ station was moved to Windsor Locks With the score knotted at 3 all, the which is the thing that the young erty and Mrs. Frederick R. Furey as |local exchange brought Constable 1 Bteelow Har^ ly in his own parish, but throughout l y laV and subsequently the Thompsonville game went into extra innings. For plants need in abundance in their soloists. Seated in the church were j Thomas J. Quinlan quidklv to the „ra ^- nff nnT ' , ' T the entire town. Father Picker in 18 unders od station was established. Today Mi- four innings they toiled, neither side earlier stages. The result is that a members of the graduating class of ; scene. He promptly summoned med-!ihft h? h«Hd on « • t° accepting the gift expressed his grat­ lical aid and T)r M T nnn-rf +v,„>, , P^vious occasions Rising stated, there are over* 3,600 itude for the evidence of friendship scoring. In order to let the rest of large part of the acreage failed to 1928 of the Junior High. School, of subscribers in this district, with the the program go on, John Egan called get the right start and had to be har­ which Joseph Anzolotti was a mem­ on the part of his parishioners and number slightly more in Thompson­ the people of this section, and as­ the game in the ninth. In the toss- rowed under and planted all over ber, and an honor student at the grad­ ville than in Windsor Locks. Mr. Ris­ up for the decision the Hooks won. again. Some of the larger growers uating exercises two weeks ago. The sured them that it was heartily re­ ing stated that there was some delay ciprocated. During the exercises mu­ Bill Gardner, in charge of the Barn have had to do considerable of this members of the class acted as escort in the progress of the new central Yard Golf Tournament, next drew all second planting, and are still on the to the body in the march to the ceme­ sic was furnished by a five piece or­ station that the company is planning chestra directed by Joseph Kennedy the attention with the announcement anxious seat about the life of the new tery. Burial of all three was in St. to build hi. this distinct on the land of the finals in horse shoes. Miss plants unless the weather conditions Patrick's cemetery. The bodies were of East Long-meadow. recently pa nnsed on Enfield street, Vocal duets wer rendered bv the Florence Ferguson and Mrs. Charles continue at least about the same as accompanied to the cemetery by the but he felt that this delay in the long- e Contant won the finals with Miss An­ it has been for the early part of this largest funeral cortege in years, and Misses Irene and Loretta Wallace, i charge. He was joined later by First1 . * run would be beneficial to the local na Hannigan and Mrs. Richard Bish­ week. It will be, in their opinion, an immense throng of people lined subscribers. solos by Sylvester Bourque of Haz- aruville and Miss Geraldine Dowd of op a close second. The following the salvation of the crop. the way to the burying ground to |Selectman Edward Bromage who took i Dr. J. Francis BumS President Walter P. Schwabe pre­ field sports were then run off: Lad­ In many instances the growers who witness the procession. The commit­ j steps for the immediate policing of Thompsonville, and also selections bv I the surroundings, and the gathering sided over the luncheon, and in a a quartette consisting of the Misse's ies' novelty race, first, Mrs. Howard were fortunate enough to outguess tal services at the cemetery were con­ Weds New York Girl short business session held before the I together of the remains of the vic­ Wallace, Allan Thompson and Syl­ Videon, second Mrs. Charles Contant; the weather and get an early start, ducted by Rev. John F. Kenney. speaking, named several additional ladies' balloon race, first Mrs. Rich­ have completed their first hoeing and The funeral of the fourth victim of . tims fortor identification. This was not! DI , ... vester Bourque. Among the clergy­ an easy task as such portions of the ! , !?n e. I,),xo"' Dauffhter of Mr. committees and outlined some of the men present, many of whom spoke ard Bishop, second Mrs. Howard Vid­ report the plants in good condition the tragedy, William Boreski, 19, of future activities of the club. Dr. H. eon; ladies' free for all race, first ; bodies as could be found were badly Dlxon of Bronx, N. briefly during the evening were: Rev. and the outlook very good. All the 55 Church street, was held yesterday B Wilson Fancher, chairman of the Mrs. Howard Videon, second Miss mangled. The police with the as-j "de of lormer Local Young Dennis A. O'Brien of All Saints' growers agree that a few days of real morning from his late home, follow'- terda boys' movement committee of the Mildred Slater; men's three legged summer weather reinforced by a few ed by services at St. Adelbert's Pol­ sistance of several citizens, succeed- * \5? / Morning, Church, Somersville, Rev. John F. ed however, in gathering together the ' , wedd,n8' ot local interest took club, called the attention of the club Kenney and Rev. Edwin Gaffney of race, first Slammon and Patterson, warm nights will "put the crop on ish Church at 9 o'clock. The pastor, to the fact that some 18 local boys second Sheldon and Noll; hop step its feet." Unless, however, this con­ Rev. Stanislaus Federkiewicz, offic­ remains of all four victims so that it!'' yesterday morning in Our Lady St. Patrick's Church, Rev. Stanislaus was possible to identify them. Mercy Church, Bronx, X. Y., when were going to Camp Pioneer, High­ Federkiewicz of St. Adelbert's Par­ and jump race, first Slammon, second dition develops the outlook is dubious. iated. Burial was in the new Cath­ Ml S They were viewed by Dr. Frank F. j Blanche Dixon, daughter of Mr. land Lake, Winsted, for two weeks in Noll; GO-yard dash, first Slammon, olic cemetery in King street. The de­ ish, Rev. George M. Grady of Weth- Simonton about 10 o'clock, but he did!a •' ,°.n Dixon of that place, July, and that the question of trans­ ersfield, Rev. James J. 'Donnelly of second Noll; novelty race, first Pat ceased was employed in the plant of as n d ln portation was bothering his commit­ terson, second Contant. The judges not give permission for their remov-iS V 'te marriage to Dr. J. Hartford and Rev. William F. O'Brien St. Patrick's Scene of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com­ rancls rn son tee. The assurance of sufficient trans­ were H. H. Smith, Walter P. Schwabe, pany. He is survived by his parents, al until he had consulted Deputy Cor- £, „ „ ^' Mrs. John A. of New Haven. In addition to Chair­ Pretty Nuptial Today oner William H. Leete. who was in ^u,'ns of'Pearl street. Rev. John Mc- portation was promptly given by the man Dolan, the members of the com­ John Quinn, William Gardner and one sister, Mary, and three brothers, y erf members of the club.' Visiting Ro- Clafence Goodhue. Hartford. Later Dr. Simonton gave ! P ormed the ceremony and al- mittee of arrangements we-e Darius Alec, Lawrence and Chester. cel at u tlal tai'ians from Springfield were present A bounteous repast was served at M iss Mae V. Arsenault Bride of John Rosario Sarno, who is an uncle to permission for their removal to the ?°„ , ^i ^ " P mass which Bouchard, T. J. Wallace, Francis P. undertaking rooms of J. Francis , bride was attended by at the luncheon. The regular week­ Leary, Henry Mercik, Joseph Mercik, 5:30 P. M., on the spacious verandas J. McCarthy Before Large Gather­ the Anzalotti boys, the two youthful s s r M s ly luncheon will be dispensed with of Green Gable Inn. Following the ing of Relatives and Friends—Rev. victims of the tragedy, is a brother Browne on High street. Later on in « , i ^ ' 's. Daisy Dixon, and Anthony Gorinsky, George Rich, John the day Deputy Coroner Leete held , n? s town served his next week owing to the holiday. Lynch, Michael Maloney, M. Dugas dinner, Walter P. Schwabe, president Daniel J. O'Connor Officiates. of Vincenzo Sarno, the Church street b the as bcs man an inquest over the bodies and after i ™ '', . t : Immediately and Leon Grady. of the company gave a short address One of the late June weddings of baker, and had lived here over twenty sel vi(, and then a full hour of song- and | hearing several witnesses adjourned I V , f ' e a reception Father Picker is being succeeded as much local interest took place this years. He was employed in the plant s a the home of the b d C. E. Minstrel Show story brought to a close the most en­ of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com­ the inquest without rendering a de-• . t « e's pastor of St. Bernard's Church by morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's en 0, L ourse Plaza at which joyable of the many fine outings the pany. He is survived by his wife, icision in the case. It was brought I !^' i ' " Rev. John J. Brennan of Ansonia, Church, when Miss Mae V. Arsenault, 0 P OS ent f om ew Highly Entertaining company has had. The committee of daughter of Mrs. Mary Arsenault of Annie Pascoli Sarno, and five child­ out at the hearing that all the vie-j vX • TT '' , J '' , ^. who will begin his duties there next tims had been frequent visitors to the I u » a Connecticut, including Sunday. Father Brennan is a native arrangements for the affair were as 11 Maple Avenue, was married to ren, Joseph 18, Albert 15, Paul 13, s n ljt Chapel of First Presbyterian Church follows: Miss Anna E. Hannigan, plant and that they were very likelv ' -> . i" , ' "er, Mrs. John A. of South Manchester, and is a grad­ John J. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Alvera 8, and Alfred G. John and Jo­ Ul n s 101 and w fe Well Crowded Tuesday Evening to Mrs. John A. Ryan and the Messrs. Mrs. Patrick S. McCarthy of River seph Anzalotti are the sons of Mr. collecting material for the making of i -,T ' r'.i "'J ' , ' , Mr. and uate of the South Manchester High "4th of July bombs" when the explos-! (, Lurns and \lttle d«ugh- Witness Performance Under Direc- School and St. Thomas' Seminary Smith, Quinn, Sheldon and Ryan with Boulevard, Suffield. The ceremony and Mrs. Pasquale Anzalotti of 23 IS (ion of First Selectman Bromage. John A. Ryan as chairman. was performed by the pastor, Rev. W indsor street. Besides their par­ ion took place, and that one of the ! • , graduate of St. in Hartford. He received his phil­ boys at least, was in the building 1 aro<-'hlal 'Scho°' and tfrad- The fair and minstrel show, spon­ osophical training in Grand Semin­ Daniel J. O'Connor, who also cele­ ents, they are survived by three sis­ when it happened. . uated wi .h honors from Enfield High sored by the Christian Endeavor So­ brated the nuptial mass which follow­ ters, Mrs. Pasquale Neopolitan of ary, Montreal, while his theological Supt. Frank Nichols of the State I m. ?,°- ;,U1 piano, were (have taken advantage of it to trans- Wednesday. As explained in they did momentarily realize their' ; t Mrs. James Eagleson of Suffield, The groom is a graduate of the local the issue previous to Memorial 'other indus: will suspend excellent and everybody was recalled i act official business particularly dur- chairman, Mrs. A. A. Viets of Bloom- schools and is a foreman in the Ax- impending doom, will never be able Operations. All the stores, ex­ by enthusiastic encores. To First; ing' the midsummer period. Mr. Pot- Day, the day on which July 4th to tell their story. One theory, how­ field and Mrs. Daniel O. Harrison of minster department of the Bigelow- cepting the very few that con­ Selectman Edward Bromage, the di- ter has, therefore, reached tke con- falls is an awkward one for this ever, that was advanced for a short Windsor will constitute the program Hartford Carpet Company. publication. It happens to be ditions necessi*nt" otherwise. rectos- and interlocutor, belongs the, elusion that the public will not be committee, Mrs. Waldo C. Everett of time after it occurred has, after an Will be closed for Lhe day. Of­ main credit for the success of the discommoded in any manner by clos- about our busiest day, being investigation by the state and local Windsor was appointed chairman of LIBRARY SUMMER HOURS just previous to our publication ficially the town will observe sliow, giving it the snap and go of i ing the office during the next two the publicity committee, on which authorities, been discarded, that was the national holiday by closing that of a professional troupe, and day, and one that we can ill af­ that the deed was planned by some­ months, and this rule will become ef­ each town in the district will be rep­ Regular Schedule For Season To Be­ ford to lose even for such an the various offices'. This ap­ bringing out the native talent of the fective beginning with the first Sat­ resented by a member, and the mem­ body having a grudge against the plies to the town building, the performers quite remarkably. Oth­ urday in July. gin at Library Next Week. attractive purpose as celebrat­ owners of the plant. This theory bership committee will consist of the The Enfield Public Library will go ing such an outstanding day as public library and all other mu­ ers in the chorus were Miss Florence was advanced by one of the owner's nicipal offices. At Uncle Sam­ vice-chairman in each town, Mrs. O. on its regular summer schedule be­ that on which the independence Blowen, Miss Lillian Blowen and Rob­ 4-u t- ^ - Fletcher Daum, pastor of E. Woodward having this office in of the plant and was based on a story uel's headquarters, the local ert Gourlie. The candy booth was ginning next week. The library will of our country was declared. told by one of the early arrivals at the I< irst Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Enfield. By invitation of the Wom­ be closed all day on Tuesday and But we can do so, however, with post office, the hours will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Best; Daum, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. en's Republican club of Suffield, the the scene that a man with clothes shorter than are usually main­ ice cream, Harry Tatoian; grab bag, Thursday during July and August, the assistance of our friends, torn and face blackened, and in a Brainard and daughter, Miss Virgin­ first regular meeting of the associa­ but will observe the present hotirs for and hence we repeat the request tained on holidays. Th0 post David Brainard; soda, George Baron- ia Brainard, will sail from New York tion will be held at the Country Club highly excited condition was seen office will open at 6 A. M. and ian; hot dogs, James McLaren; art the rest of the week. This is the made previous to Memorial day running away from the spot shortly next week Friday on the steamer in that place, late in July, the date customary schedule that has been the that all matter for publication, close at 8:30 A. M. There will gallery, Miss Georgia Brainard; flow­ Caronia of the Cunard line, for a six not having been definitely decided after the explosion. State and locsil be no mail deliveries and the er garden, Chester Brainard; general rule at the library for the summer no matter what character, be police, however, have carefully run weeks' trip abroad. They will land upon. After the business session the season for a number of years. sent to us just one day earlier postal money order department arrangements, Harry S. Reid; busi­ at Havre, France, and their itinerary hostess served refreshments, assisted this story down and have reached the will not bo open. People who ness manager, John Johnston. than usual next week. If our conclusion that there is nothing to it will include a week's tour in each of by her sister, Miss Emma Alcorn. Stanley Hill of Leominster, Mass., friends co-operate with us in desire their mail and will call the countries, France, Italy, Switz­ but the hearsay tale of an over-ex- for it during the hours the of­ Mr. and Mrs. Madoe M. Pease of formerly of this village, who has this matter we will be grateful, cited resident of the neighborhood. erland and England. The members of All Saint's Cl*irch been in Havana, Cuba, for the past for it will enable us to enter fice is open, may have it set Westfield, N. J., spent the week-end The assumption seems general and nside for them by speaking to in Somersville are arranging for the month, making two reel comedies, j into the full enjoyment of In­ with their uncle and aunt, Dr. and it is accepted by the authorities that! the post office staff the day be­ Sixty members of Doric Lodge, A. annual lawn festival of the parish to has returned and is spending a few! dependence Day, together with Mrs. B. II. Thornton of Prospect it was caused by some act of care­ fore. All business places F. and A. M., went to Collinsville be held on the church lawn the sec­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. I the rest of the community. will street. They were accompanied by Tuesday evening to witness the ex­ ond week in July. lessness, such as the throwing away ' be open Tuesday night. Mr. Pease's sister, Mabel E. Pease, Greaves of Enfield street. of a cigarette butt or the dropping i emplification of the Master Mason who remained for a week's visit. degree by the lodge in that place. ;§§wmmwwMm

THE THOMPSONYILUE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 : c-':ia r 7 Special House for Television MOTOR VEHICLE i ;V ^- V V-;.; ' >;:o &6S \ 1 1 lei mum 1 v •' ACCIDENTS ON t ! i:-? •' ","-:0K. .u >#F GRADE CROSSINGS ^Number Has Increased in Past 6 Years—Com­ parison With Situation

1 In States Along Atlan­ d " tic Seaboard. Motor vehicle accidents at railroad •crossings in Connecticut have in­ creased 28 per cent during the past six years, State Motor Vehicle De­ partment records show. There has oeen a gradual decrease, however, in the number of accidents according to the number of automobiles register­ ed in the period. Since 1922 the de­ crease has been from 7.8 to 5.4 for each 1,000 registrations. During the This may seem an exaggeration, but it is not. It is the actual truth. This stock, same period, also, motor vehicle ac­ »••*••••»• V.-.V.T. cidents of all kinds have increased which consists of New and Second Hand Furniture, must be sold at once for the store 333 per cent, accidents at highway Oil. K H. 11. Green is erecting a special house for his television appa­ intersections 494 per cent, and regis­ ratus at his home on. Star island in liiscayne bay, Miami. The capitalist has in which it is located must be vacated in a few days. It is the most unique selling trations 84 per cent. There were 161 been a devotee of radio for years and lias his own broadcasting station on his offer that has every been made in this town. This storefull must be sold as we have motor vehicle accidents at railroad lihode Island estate. crossings in 1927 and 126 in 1922. Of i "these 64 were collisions with trains I stated, but there has been no price set on a single article in the entire lot. Every •which resulted in the death of thir- crossings. This compares with an ! dents during the past twelve years, teen persons and injury to thirty- average of 31 per cent for 8 states j About 70 per cent of the accidents article will be actually sold at the customer's price. We will, if necessary, practical-, nine. The other accidents were col- along the Atlantic Seaboard from • occur during daylight hours, 50 per 1 3isions with gates, signs or other ob- Boston to Washington, where density : cent between May 1 and November ly give it away in order to get the store empty as soon as possible. structions. of population is great. The annual , 1, 50 per cent at protected crossings, There are wow 1,289 highway-rail- ] cost to Connecticut railroads for fur- ! and 45 per cent at crossings where road crossings in Connecticut. 703 ofinishing this protection service is ap-.views are good. these being at grade, including 134 j proximately §320,000. It is estimat- J . on state highways, 114 on city streets ed by the public utilities commission] imimiMirii and 455 on town roads. According j that if all grade crossings in the | PiiAlvS SHRINK This Stock Was Bought Cheap and Will to the records of the public utilities j state were protected manually or by commission, sixty-six of these grade, automatic signals the annual cost AS FABLES FADE crossings are protected manually 24 j would be .$575,000 and it would re- hours daily, seventy-six are manually .quire a capital outlay of about $700,- protected less than 24 hours daily,'000. A study of accidents at grade Mounts Once Called Tallest, Be Sold Just As Cheap As It Was Bought and 113 are provided with automatic'crossings discloses that nearly all ac- Far From It. •nrotection. cidents occur at about 40 per cent of Protection of some sort is provid- ; the crossings, 423 of the 703 grade ed at 36 per cent of the state's grade ' crossings being free of serious acci- Jasper Park, Alberta.—Today it is We admit this stock cost us practically nothing, and we are willing to let it go ^on a matter of common knowledge to every school child that the highest about the same basis. We have made no arrangements for storing it, or will there peak in America, excluding Alaska STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK and the Yukon, is Mount Whitney, be. It is going to be sold or given away right at this store and within the next few 14,">01 feet in California. Twenty years ago, when their eld­ days. There is everything from the biggest to the smallest piece of furniture here. ers were going to school, it was equal­ tYou will find every conceivable piece of furniture, and bric-a-brac in this lot. The ly certain that the highest altitude on the continent was attained by either finest pieces imaginable and the smallest odds and ends. If you can't find that odd morning, motor' Mount Brown or Mount Hooker, high above Athabasca pass, iu what today piece here that you have been looking for, you can't find it anywhere, and remember 'oh, dear! is Jasper National park, Alberta, but oh, dear!'' in what at that time was but a dimly you get it for practically nothing. known north country. So much can fable do even for the height of a mountain. These twin peaks, which stood guard over the Now here is the location where this remarkable sale is taking place pass that was the gateway between the valleys of the Columbia river and «GODmorning, Boss. Say,talking about the prairies to the east of the moun­ horrible examples, you ought to look over tains, became endowed with marvel­ that car next door. He was just coughing the sad ous proportions by the early traveiere, unaccustomed to the spectacle of tale across the hedge. Seems that his boss is a bar- height, who passed beneath their shad­ gain hunter—drives all over town looking for ows. 92 Pleasant Street Connecticut cheap hobo gas. Whenever he sees a pump David Thompson, noted explorer with a cut price, he fills the tank. Buys his oil and geographer of the West, estimated at the same places. If ever a motor had the T. B. their altitude to be about 1S.000 feet. that poor tar has it. lie's so choked up he can In 1S3C James Itenwick, professor of hardly inhale li'.i g:is. His bearings are so worn chemistry and physics at Columbia /[(((«'«""• •niitf and loose, it sounds like a milk wagon going over college, communicated his belief to cobbles even when he's idling. Says his cylinders Washington Irving, the writer, that E> are in terrible shape. When he was new a year these mountains compared iu height ago, lie did eighteen to the gallon and only gets with the Himalayas. about seven now. Ain't it a pity, Bossr There David Douglas, distinguished botan­ Important ist from whom the Douglas fir of the ought to be a law against abusing motors." western coast receives its name, when I making the overland journey about 1S25, placed the height of these peaks at close to 17,000 feet. He named Features.. them Hooker and Brown after two botanists he had admired. And so the legend persisted until close on to 20 years ago. It was dis­ Three series sipated by expeditions taken by I'rof. Coleman of Toronto, which settled the 16 enclosed models ANY altitude at something close to that giv­ en by the interprovincial boundary sur­ 4 wlieelbase lengths vey in HtJO, namely Mount Brown, !),- lotj feet; Mount Hooker, 10.S72 feet. Salon Bodies CAR OWNER Man's zeal for precision had toppled another fond illusion persisting through the vears. Twin Ignition motor CAN DO Find Brains of Great Air Craft type spark plugs Lilis Those of Small ' High compression Philadelphia.—The brains of the j great i|o not vary so greatly from i AS WELL- those of the small. j Bohnalite aluminum pistons Post-mortem examination of the! (Invar struts) brains of f!. Stanley Hall, eminent j psychologist ; Sir William Osier, for i 7-bearing crankshaft (.hollow crank pins) AND MANY DO many years an outstanding figure in j tiie field of medicine, and Kdward S. j Houdaille and Lovejoy shock Morse, widely known naturalist and zoologist, did not show striking vari absorbers (exclusive Nash mounting) ations from the normal, Dr. Henry H UR own big automotive fleet Donaldson of the Wistar Institute of Torsional vibration damper Ois fueled with Socony Motor Anatomy and Biology, told members of the National Academy of Sciences Gasoline and oiled with Socony here. They were, however, slightly New double drop frame heavier than the brains of more near Motor Oil exclusively. ly average individuals studied for Bijur centralized chassis lubri­ Some of these hardworking comparison. "The variations in the form of the cation trucks and cars have gone 90,000 convolutions," said Doctor Donaldson, "may mean something but they do One-piece Salon fenders and 100,000 miles without need­ not explain that for which expiana ing overhauling. tion is sought, for In their fundainen Clear vision front pillar posts tal structure human brains are re­ Any car owner who standard­ markably alike, and the variations in All exterior metalware chrome the convolutions are incidental, as the izes on Socony products can do several measurements show." plated over nickel as well—and many do. North Sea Island Milk Shorter turning radius Socony Special will silence Contains Iodine Property Wyk-on-Foehr.—The healing proper­ Longer wheelbase that knock ties of the North sea air are due to strong emanations ol salt, radium and Easier steering If you have a new car with a high especially iodine, and now a scientist of the Island of Foelir has established Body rubber insulated from compression engine or an old car the fact that the milk of cows, goats with carbon in the cylinders, try and sheep on the North Sea islands frame and the coastlands also contains a Socony Special—a particularly surprisingly large amount of iodine. Biflex-Nash bumpers and As much as 210 millionths of a gram creamy cut of the world's best per liter has been found in cow's bumperettes anti-knock gasoline. It gives you milk. Iodine Is the sovereign remedy for better pick-up, more power on hardening of the arteries, and milk hills, and a lot of extra comfort. with an iodine content is also indi­ cated for various children's diseases. It's equally good in cold and It has long been known that the In­ warm weather. habitants of this paft of Germany are almost never afflicted by harden­ THE HALL-NASH COMPANY ing of the arteries.

According to Professor Koellicker, 9 North Main St. Telephone 606-4 Thompsonville, Conn. a Swiss zoologist, fish are not deaf IH'' r andt&UU dumb,UUiliUj andOliU inIU theWW depth ofv/J. theWi»v {sea give forth a buzzingluiirifinn aniin/)sound which <»») l in s n STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ^ a nd%^

• • -J.';.'* us* j ,, .. - 3 t < A : i: A ' 1 ... ,C;?; v 1 : , r v r r ; : " . .• ; ; : ' '•/ • -. • ; •. . •, • • •,.. y :.^, . / yc" "^ .v y•': :., : , y-... -•-, ; •, l.,'•. .. • \ •;•;. •, ,y "':..:•:. - ' >, .\'-\ ' -,' -;•,-•/^ f- ' -y • •: ;... ••;.* . , ''.;r-';/'* 'A. .\.? - ;;. •' ' • ' -••:• /••'' ',..' .•-N- ,. . ."-; ; .-••' ,'\ • . •• - .' : •-. . •-;•. ' - ;•; •• • ::\ ::• • • . ;. • •;.; -.- '•> .; • . THE TH0MPS0NV1LLE PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2ft. 132ft V THRE* STATE TO BUILD Saving Salt Lake City From a Bad Flood UNIQUE ROAD TO SHU " ^ ; >'• .v.'" T:^'\ iTEST PAVEMENTS 'omsoff Wi ill Construct Twelve Sections of Experimen­ • fartford's Shopping (9erifai? tal Highway On New Hartford - Springfield Store Closes at'12 O'Clock Wednesdays. (Open All Day Saturdays). V \ Route. *' ^ ~ v V"' wm In order to determine exactly com­ parative costs of maintenance of the July Clearance Sale various types of pavement used in • -s a the construction of Connecticut high­ • EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE OFFERS WANTED SUMMER ways, the state highway department * MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE will construct an experimental high­ ^ < B way consisting of 12 different types of pavement in the towns of Wind- JULY SALE "CARTER'S SECONDS" cor Locks and Suffield on the Hart­ ford-Springfield road, according to an FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN announcement made last week by Highway Commissioner John A. Mac- Men s Carter s Knit Union Suits, white or ecru, all shapes, summer weight, donald. Contract bids for the con­ regular $1.50 special 95^ struction of this test highway were received at the department's Hart­ Men's Carter's Knit Union Suits, white or ecru, all shapes, regular $2.00 ford headquarters on June 22. jr values (two suits $2.50 or $1.29 each Careful statistics will be maintain­ t * ed covering the original cost of con­ Men's Carter's Union Suits faced with pure thread silk, all shapes, reg­ structing each of the 12 sections and ular $7.50, special for $3.69 each complete data as to the cost of main­ Men's Carter's Unions of cross-bar nainsook, elastic back insertion, ath­ tenance of each will be recorded over L J -a Period of several years. At the letic style, special for 55^4 conclusion of the experiment the de­ Carter s Running Pants and Shorts, plain colored stripe, madras, figures partment will be able to determine troiinrenf1H!!WH0Lthe^C?lflfid d?m T*/ Salt Lake City' showln8 resc"e workers repairing tlie break, in the fore- and jacquards, for 55^ the exact cost of each paving mater­ g ound, of the dam which threatened for a time the inundation of the entire city. ial as compared with every other Men's Carter's athletic Jerseys in all sizes, special 45^ Commissioner Macdonald believes Women s Carter s Knit Union Suits, all shapes, regular and extra sizes, that the data thus accumulated will route from Hartford to Springfield. and no one section will be mor heav­ values to $1.00 for - 45^ be of great benefit to the state in the These roads meet near the village of e side the home. The coTd morning dew future, since it will be possible to ily traveled than the others. In order clouds and dulls the luster. Care­ Women's Carter's Knit Union Suits, all shapes, regular and extra sizes, of Suffield, and, by the use of them, the to insure^ complete uniformity, it has know exactly which type of paving west-bank traffic between Hartford fully, then, and gently the surface is finest bleached yarns, values to $1.50, special <$5£ 13 J^ost efficient and least expensive. been decided to have one contractor The road selected for this experi­ and Springfield is carried through the lay all 12 sections of road. rubbed, and, if the dew vanishes and Women's Carter's Knit Unions, all shapes, better garments, regular $2 00 ment is especially adaptable for the village. The new road eliminates this Beginning at the Windsor Locks the ball is restored to perfect purity, values for 85£ purpose. It is known as East street, roundabout course and avoids the nec­ end, the first pavement will be of the the evil has been vanquished; if not although it is a rural highway, and essity of passing through the village. tar penetration type over a seven —woe betide. Women's Vests and Tights, all shapes, regular and extra, values to $1.25, U1 S from In planning the construction of the inch trap rock base. Then continu- now priced at 35^ ach o L J , Windsor Locks through new road it was found that one sec­ Crystal gazing has long appealed to e Suffield on a direct line to Springfield ing northward the sections will be as humanity. Congressmen are not the • Women's Carter's Rayon Vests, picot tops, all colors, $1.00 values 55^ tion almost three miles in length was along the west bank of the Connec­ follows: asphalt penetration over a only illustrious persons who find sol­ ticut River. The road was made part ideal for experimental purposes, there seven inch trap rock base, gravel sur­ Women's Carter's Rayon Step-ins, all colors, values to $1.00 for 50^ being a uniform sub-grade and uni­ face, waterbound trap rock macadam, ace and comfort in its visions. Roger of the state's trunkline system by the Women's Carter's Rayon Bloomers, all sizes and colors, values to $1.50 General Assembly of 1927 which at form drainage over the entire stretch. amiesite surface over a seven inch Bacon has told in his writings of the i now priced at @9^ the same time removed from the Moreover, there are very few side trap rock base, trap rock base with crystals possessed by the friars in trunkhne system the two other roads roads which turn off from the main sheet asphalt top, sheet asphalt over which events happening at far dis­ Women's Carter's Rayon Bandeaux Suits, elastic or band knee, in pink in bumeld which are now used as the highway s,o that traffic will be prac­ a seven inch concrete base, sheet tant places were mirrored. tically even over the entire stretch, asphalt top over a_ six inch reinforced and peach, regular $3.00 for $1.55 concrete base, amiesite over a seven Fearing that the birds would be­ Children's Carter's Rayon Vests, picto tops, pink and white, for 55£ inch concrete base, tarvia lithic top come a menace to crops, Australian Children's Carter's Rayon Bloomers, all sizes, pink, peach, for 69£ over a seven inch concrete base, an officials sent a party of armed men, eight inch pavement of plain con­ with orders to snoot to kill, in search Girls' Knit Unions, all shapes 59^ crete without reinforcing, and an 8- of several English sparrows report­ Boys' Carter's Unions, all shapes 59^ mch reinforced concrete pavement. ed to have escaped from the steam­ The road throughout will be 20 feet Boys' Cross bar nainsook Unions 45^ in width. er Carinthia. Upon their completion, all sections Children's athletic shirts, for 19^ of the road will be maintained in A meter to measure the force of a first class condition at all times, the swimmer's stroke has been invented. SiiiiiRiiiRiumiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii costs of maintenance being tabulated ,'JS> Bridge-like and statistics being compiled to show the relative cost of construction and maintenance of each type of pave­ Jor Economical Transportation ment under uniform traffic condi­ tions. The existence of different types of paving will in no way in­ I Strength plus convenience traffic. m U rraif sets RARE GLASS GLOBE •'iiEB |i beauty IN CAPITAL MUSEUM

Hupmobile coachcraft apart 'World's Largest Crystal At­ tracts Lawmakers ' Ceaiury Six Sedan, four- - i Washington.—Resting on its circu­ lar base, the world's most perfect crj's- tal stands ready to reveal whatever secrets of the future may be desired. Appropriately enough, this rare globe of giass, nearly 14 inches in diameter a and weighing 110 pounds, is in Wash­ ington's National museum. To this perfect orb come thousands 10 to gaze, and, if possible, obtain a mes­ sage from the mystic future or a warning based on events of the past. Here, too, might he found the an­ swer to political hopes and legisla­ N ote rigid structure of the steel tive ambitions. front'end assembly—the region It is known that the capital has of greatest strain in automobile several senators and representatives bodies. All joints are both who regularly visit, on certain days riveted and welded. of each week, the oracle of the crystal gazers. The largest crystal ball in the world, guarded closely, came originally from INMEETING themore China, where it was said to possess severe strains imposed mystic powers and unusual accuracy in foretelling the future. SJJn amazing example of by modern high compression engines, higher Two hundred years ago Emperor Chieng Lung received a massive block Speeds, faster acceleration and quick-acting four­ of crystal, mined in ancient Burma. It must have weighed a thousand -wheel brakes, the new Hupmobile Century body pounds, and been at least four feet styles set new high standards of strength and square. Orders Big Crystal. durability^ Steel for rigidity, wood for silence Low Cost The emperor gave orders that the mass be used to make a crystal ball and elasticity are employed at vital points. of the largest possible size. To do Door lock pillars are made double width to this the most skillful craftsman of Here are smoothness and power THE COACH what the buyer of a low-priced the old empire was chosen. This took that make every mile at the car can now secure for his give extra strength where latching imposes more than a year of effort. It was wheel a pleasure — for the money! then taken to Japan for repolishing. strain* Sound is deadened at 123 points. This work consumed about six months world-famous Chevrolet valve- Exterior finish is protected by 21 coating and under Japanese artisans, the most in-head motor now incorpo­ Every Modern Feature skillful known in this work. The *585 rates scores of basic engineering of Advanced Design crystal, then in all its luster and scin­ The Touring rubbing processes. In every way, the safety, or Roadster tillating brilliance, was given to the advancements! Here is beauty *495 Improved valve-in-head motor? comfort and long life of the new Hup­ The emperor, and it was one of his most that wins the admiration of Coupe ...... 107-inch wheelbase; Non-lock­ valued possessions. *595 The 4-Door ing 4-wheel brakes; Thermo­ mobile Century coachwork match the same It is said that, for special service, a everyone—for the distinctive new Fisher bodies represent one Sedan *675 stat control cooling system; In­ brilliant qualities in the Six and Eight cylin­ mandarin was told that he might have The Convertible Q £? any wish fulfilled and the reward of the greatest style triumphs Sport Cabriolet ... 03^3 var-strut constant-clearance der chassis on which they are mounted. chosen was the great crystal. For al­ ever achieved by Fisher body The Imperial ^'71 C pistons; Mushroom-type valve Inspect the new Century body types as most two centuries it remained in the Landau |1.3 possession of the mandarin's descend­ craftsmen! Utility Truck $AQC tappets; Hydro-laminated cam­ ants, until financial troubles compelled (Chassis Only) I shaft gears; Crankcase breath­ carefully as you test the century's finest per­ Here is handling ease that Light Delivery n C its sale. (Chassis Only) O ( -D ing system; Ball bearing worm* formance in these ultra-modern cars. It Is not hard to Imagine the hands, never ceases to be a delight— All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan and-gear steering; One-piece both wrinkled and smooth, that bave for the worm-and-gear steering 24 body and equipment combinations, standard and caressed this polished surface. What Yet this bigger, better and more steel rear axle housing; Stream­ custom on each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1625 hands have drawn back, as eyes have mechanism is fitted with ball beautiful car is offered at line bodies by Fisher; AC oil Century Eight, $1825to $2105. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. seen mirrored the events of the future 1 bearings throughout! All the mysticism and hypnotic power amazing low prices—the great­ filter; AC air cleaner; Alemite . 2173 ascribed to crystals in all ages and all And here is riding comfort you est dollar-for-dollar value in pressure lubrication; Vacuum / > HUPMOBILE "W / countries leaps to the imagination as the industry. one gazes on this perfect specimen. never thought possible in a fuel feed; Delco-Remy distrib­ Abode of Ancestors. low-priced automobile! Come in and see for yourself utor ignition* Long, long ago, in China, it is said, the crystal ball was found in a drag­ REMOVAL OF WAR TAX LOWERS DELIVERED PRICES! CENTURY on's lair. The emperor of that early period, gazing Into the ball, saw re­ SIX &. EIGHT X flected the spirits of his bygone an­ cestors, praising and glorifying him for releasing them from control of the LOUIS R. HALBWACHS dreaded dragon. Thus, it is believed In the Orient Dugan C. Blaney, Sales Mgr. TUC |TM|7!|7I H C AD KCV Salesmen: Francis A. Burke and ANTHONY MOLINSKI that the crystal ball Is the abiding Kenneth E. Myers, Service Mgr. I FLEI Hi IF 1£ILL? VjAI\A\lE» Edward J. Balf. 140 Enfield St. Phone 736 Thompsonville place of one's ancestors. It is be­ lieved to possess the power of fore­ telling evil, since any evil spirit en­ 41 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 606-2 THOMPSONVILLE, CT. tering the house will first attempt to hide in the ball. When trouble lm- 1 Dends. the ball Is Dlaced at nlgbt out­ Q UALITY AT LOW COS •: J xr'--- mm « THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928

opinion rendered by the Attorney- sential to the success of any affair dog roast, served at 6 o'clock: In the! The Thompsonville General of the state, which in sub­ of this. kind. two potato races, Mrs. Olin E. Wood­ stance indicated that it was the duty But even if undertaken, despite the ward and Miss Carolyn Blowen were I S "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" * : ^ jf Press mi§rn of the state to prove that the stream extraordinarily adverse conditions, we the prize winners, Mrs. Frederick \ THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE was acually being polluted before the are Leach in the gumdrop contest for the j Published Thursdays ijy confident its promoters would adults, Margaret Frew in the same j was actually being polluted before the have made a success of it, but it for children, Mrs. Stanley Anderson i THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND the same time the opinion of the At­ PUBLISHING COMPANY would have been at a cost that would in "the blind feeding the blind" and j fit' torney-General contained some sage not in the last analysis warrant the Lois Hilditch in the peanut scramble.; HAYING EQUIPMENT 27-29 High Street, Telephone 50 advice as to the course to be taken . Thompsonville, Conn. enterprise. Something, however, has Mrs. Ralph Harrison, the worthy mat- j by municipalities where stream pollu­ been gained from the preliminary ef­ ron, was general chairman of ar-! McCormick Mowers, International Harvest­ tion was obvious, and incidentally ad­ fort made. It indicated at least that rangements, Miss Ruth C. Melladew • PHILIP J. SULLIVAN and Miles M. Smith had charge of Editor and Business Manager monished the State Water Commis­ we still have both the disposition and er Tedders, Horse Rakes, Hay Forks, Hand sion regarding the course to be taken the ambition to do the things that the sports, and Mrs. Robert H. Frew, Telephone 95-2. Mrs. Harry F. Hilditch, Mrs. James Forks, Scythes, Myers' Barn Equipment for in the event of a municipality being are indicative of a live community, A. Bailes, William P. Gourlie and Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- "headstrong" on the matter once pol­ even though temporarily we may for Charles O. Creelman of the roast and Horse Forks, Ropes, and all other Haying- SH aonville, Conn., as second class mat­ lution was proven. obvious reasons be compelled to aban­ other refreshments. ^ v l v : ter. It is the recollection of this opin­ don them. There is at least that equipment. v > > . <"' • ' All communications should be ad­ ion that no doubt prompts the sewer much satisfaction to be gained from dressed to The Thompsonville Press, board in its annual report, which is the situation. Simsbury Attraction f 27-29 High Street. No attention paid just out, to insist that the subject of For the Poultry Man to anonymous contributions. sewage disposal is not by any means Here Next Sunday a dead issue, and to warn again the WHY MERCHANTS SHOULD WHEN YOU Pratt's Baby Chick Food and Growing and Laying ADVERTISE Fast Farmington Valley League Con­ Mashes. Cod Liver Oil and B-K Disinfectant. CAN BE GUT IN TWO voters of the Thompsonville Fire and test Expected When Visitors Will Sewer district, and incidentally the BUY HER According to figures of Bradstreet, Attempt to Inflict First Defeat on The Thompsonville Fire and Sewer town, that this problem, in all its ser­ Local Club Who Are In the Lead. the business man who does not ad­ A RING District presents one of the rare ex­ ious aspects still remains a live one, The strong Simsbury team will fur­ ceptions to the almost universal rule and that by the town taking the in­ vertise runs a greater risk of failing than one who does advertise. In fact nish the opposition for the Polish- When you buy her a ring, of mounting municipal expenses and itiative in its solution, much annoy- Americans in a Farmington Valley you want to be certain Geo. S. S W a corresponding increase in tax rates.! ance and expense might be spared. the figures showing that 84 of each League contest here next Sunday af­ hundred merchants who fail in busi­ that the quality is depend­ For a number of years the district The advice is timely and sound, but ternoon on the Pai-k Avenue grounds. able. We guarantee that Prospect Street Thompsonville, Conn. has operated on an almost uniform we question that it will be taken ser­ ness did not advertise should tend to The local team was victorious in a budget, and a stationery tax rate. iously, not enough at least to be fol­ prove that the spending of money in game with" the visitors in Simsbury when you buy here. Our This has been done at no curtailment lowed very promptly. printers ink is one of the essentials recently, by a score of 8 to 7, after entire stock is quality mer­ of business these days. The Ameri­ an uphill fight that led to a 5-run chandise — our prices are of the usefulness or impairment of The proper thing to do, of course, rally in the 7th inning when the lo­ the activities in the matter of fire would be to take immediate steps to can Floor Surfacing Company be­ very reasonable. lieves in advertising and concerning cals went on a hitting spree. This protection or sewer service to which determifi&'fcb what extent we are pol­ was the first league game for the this political unit is committed. In luting the water of the Connecticut this subject says: local club. After trailing on the fact, it is no exaggeration to say that River, and what the ultimate cost will "Don't forget the fact it pays to short end of a 7 to 3 score, the locals advertise. Look over the successful bunched three singles, two doubles Arthur H. Lee the extent of the service rendered in be to dispose of our sewage in some Jeweler and Optician this district can hardly be exceeded other manner., It will not be done business men in your town, and you and a home run by Niemiec to cross anywhere at the cost entailed. This we think, unless we get an unexpect­ will find that they all advertise. Do the plate with five counters. The vis­ 30 PEARL STREET After the Fire- itors have since been bolstered by the is particularly true of the fire pro­ ed spasm of civic virtue, for the cus­ not get the foolish idea that every­ THOMPSONVILLE, CT. body in your town knows you and return of the Eddy brothers from tection which costs approximately tom has been to wait until the situa­ Holy Cross, and Farrell, who was re­ $10,000 a year, for a service that cov­ tion forces itself on us in such a you don't need to advertise. You must leased recently by "Stuffy" Mclnnis How often have you heard it said: ers over twelve million dollars worth manner that it cannot be evaded. make a noise if you expect to be at Salem of the N. E. League. The of property. Displaying foresight in our munici­ heard. If you can't afford newspap­ visitors will come here with a fight­ This year, as usual, according to pal affairs has not been the foremost er display advertising, use the clas­ ing nine and word has been forward­ "I was mighty glad that all my- the district report just out, the an­ of our civic accomplishments in the sified ads, but whatever you do, ad- ed by Manager Eno of Simsbury that LETS HAVE SUNDAY important papers were in the nual meeting which takes place to­ past, and there appears to be no vertise consistently. Do not insert an they will also send a large delega­ DINNER HERE ad in the paper a few times and ex­ tion of rooters as they would like to morrow evening will find that not on­ change of this policy in sight. Mean­ give the locals their first setback in Bank's Safe Deposit Vault." ly is it possible to maintain the same time the sewer board has done its pect results, but keep hammering away week in and week out, even a league game. The lineup will re­ rate of taxation in order to provide duty in the matter by reminding the main the same for the Polish-Amer- adequate funds for the management taxpayers once again of its impend­ though it is; a small ad and the re­ icans, with the exception of Johnny There are so many things that cannot be replaced if of the district affairs, but the rate ing importance and the certainty that sults will eventually come. If you do Connors, who is to join the team. lost or destroyed. The Individual, the Merchant, and not advertise, you cannot expect to can, for this year, be reduced, in fact it must be confronted some day, and The local club have won six games Lodges and Churches should have a safe deposit box, cut in two. But whether or not this at a cost that will be much greater get very far in any business. So, in seven starts and will endeavor to is a good policy on the part of the jthan if taken in hand now. take our advice and lay out a defin- take in the Simsbury squad Sunday when you consider what might be the loss of just one ite advertising campaign for at least ;Thus far in the Farmington Valley district is something that must be de­ ea Ue paper, when the cost of preventing the loss is so little. termined at the meeting. No doubt six months, and then go to it, even | , ^ the Polish Americans of this NOT UP TO STANDARD though the expense is going to hurt|S"c® £re still m the lead with three such a reduction would come at a 1-4-4.1 v ni 4. 4.? victories and no defeats. Simsbury, i You have rightfully time, small though it is to the aver­ i you a little. You'll get the money New Britain and Poquonock are tied I raved about your age taxpayer, when it would be most The ti-affic increase which the fin- ; back ten times over. for runner-up with one victory and wife's Sunday din­ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 heartening. er weather imposes discloses again | one defeat each, East Glastonbury is ners and she was the abuses in our local bus transpor- j FUNERAL OF JOHN MICHKO third and East Hartford at the bot­ pleased. Now that Such a procedure would compel the the weather . grows use of the very substantial balance j tation which have not as yet. been j tom. In the only league game play­ ed over the week-end, the local club hotter an invitation in the district treasury for the ex- i corrected. The most pronounced is Held Thj M . in St. Bernard's to this restaurant nenses of the district for the coming |that, of overloading. Just why the - - > were victorious over the East Glas­ Church, Hazardville. tonbury team last Saturday in that Would sound re­ Thompsonville Trust Co. year. This will in no manner impair transportation company which The funeral of John Michko, Sr., | place, by the score of 1 to 0 in a fast freshing and restful the usefulness of either department, j'"'the^backer of the local bus service 63, was held this morning at nine I and exciting battle. "Jerry" Scully to her although, in the matter of fire pro-1should permit its subsidiary to con- o'clock in St. Bernard's Church, Haz allowed but six widely scattered hits, Thompsonville, Connecticut tection particularly, it might create a i^ue this dangerous and palpably il- ardville, and was largely attended by while Wilson in the box for the los­ feeling of insecurity because of the11^ Practice is difficult to under- relatives and friends. A requiem ers, who recently pitched a no-hit, lack of this balance as an emergency istifnd- Evf> thou^ the Passengers mass was celebrated by Rev. Dennis no-run game, also hurled a strong take the chance, and they invariably A. O'Brien, pastor of All Saints' game, being nicked for nine hits, no nm fund. Then too, the voter might see , Church in Somersville. There were in the existence of this balance anjwlll> the company should not It is two of which came in the same in­ PHONE a | many beautiful floral offerings. Bur­ ning. Piorek gets the real credit for &8 MA opportunity to begin the creation of i experience that when an ial was in the new cemetery in Haz­ the local club's victory, as he clouted THOMPSONVILLE. CONN. the fund that must some day be ac- I accident does happen, an overloaded ardville. The bearers were Thomas a home run for the only tally of the cumulated for the solution of the ev- ^us lessens the chance of everybody Welch, John Chicowsky, Louis Fil- contest, the hit keeping the P-A's er pressing problem of a district- | ° escape injury. That a seasoned ossie, John Mulak, Stephen Cybulski slate on the victorious side. owned headquarters. Whether some management should lend it- and Thomas Dolan. Mr. Michko died such policy will be inaugurated, or\s^ to this dangerous practice is not Monday night at Johnson Memorial There's no danger the meeting will take advantage of ; only surprising, but keenly disap- Hospital. He had been in poor health nt n to w h for a long time, and two weeks ago of running out of ice the opportunity to effect a saving in P°> } S . ° looked with was taken to the hospital. He was taxes through the district for the •satisfaction at the solution of the lo- born in Austria-Hungary and came eomir.g year, will be for the voters to if, transportation problem when it to this country 35 years ago. For if your decide? and the disposition of this jf*" int° the exclusive hands of the the past 26 years he has been a suc­ question should form one of the in-! -\ew Haven interests. cessful farmer and tobacco grower of » electric refrigerator is a teresting features of the meeting. I In more ways than one the service this place. Besides his widow he is For the 4th *has been disappointing. At no time survived by two children, Mrs. Al- since the other companies abandoned cide Gendron and John Michko, Jr., WHERE HASTE IS RE­ the local field has it been adequate. and five grandchildren. Our Sandwich Bread QUIRED Due allowance was made for the con­ Frankfurter and f FRIGIDAIRE fusion that obtained at the beginning PICNIC LARGELY ATTENDED Lacking definite information re- |when the New England Company was Salad Rolls garding the progress being made by left in sole possession of the field. Members of Ionic Chapter Enjoy Out­ will as usual be the very The Northern Connecticut the Board of Trade committee in the But it is felt now that the manage­ ing at Crescent Lake. ment should be thoroughly familiar best for the family party study of the property tax revaluation About 125, including members of or basket picnic on the question, we are assuming that the with the local requirements and be Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., and their Power Company committee is still functioning. While in a position not only to cover the families, attended the picnic which "4th." We will also have it is realized that it is a question that entire local transportation field ef was held Saturday afternoon and eve- an abundance of our Super­ ficiently,"but do "it'ina manner that at the Shaker Farms grove on lative Lady Fingers, Mac­ requires careful and prolonged study C e nt th 0Ug the will safeguard6 the patrons of that ! '' ^ Lake J, £, courtesy aroons and other dainties. and is one that cannot be determined, , .i . , „ .. rp j„„0lof Miles M. Smith. The event was in a hurried manner, yet it should ' service at all times. To do this doesjone 0£ mos(- suceessful of the not be overlooked by the committee i not appear a very difficult task. A chapter's outings, in point of attend- Leave Your that there is a limited time in which j sufficient number of vehicles, a reas- : ance and thorough enjoyment. Boat- the job must be accomplished if the • onable and convenient running sched- ing, fishing and an attractive pro- Orders Now town is to be benefited by its delib- lule, the careful operation of the! gram of barnyard golf and other FOR DELIVERY WHEN erations. Under the law of our state : busses by intelligent and courteous sports were entered into with zest, a complete revaluation of our tax-! drivers, are the chief requirements and whetted the appetite for the REQUIRED crowning number on the program, the able property must be made before j for the character of the service that Februarv 1930. is required in this form of transpor- PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ! There is no dodging or evading this tation here. Not in any of the re-j Sullivan's civic obligation. The thing simply ; quirements cited has the transporta-, -2sa&r must be done in some manner. The tion management come up to the; question then is by whom and in what i standard yet, but it is time that it i Classified way. If we are content to have it I did, for the present service will not j Bread Shoppe done by the local Board of Assessors j quite do. j PHONE 826 in the same manner as it has been . Advertising done in the past, then there is no j TRY FIRST AT HOME i Classified Advertising most here- 35 Pleasant Street immediate haste in considering this | ' ; [ after be paid for in advance, in problem. All that will be required is | Whether it is something we want j accordance with newspaper rales Forbes & Wallace, Inc. to elect our Assessors in the usual i^0 ]3Uy) 0r some service we wish per- ! I and regulations. way, and allow them the customary formed, why not try first at home? STORE HOURS: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Including Saturdays time provided in the statutes to per- j There is not a single one of us in the form their duty. If, however, we eT1tire community but what will ben- MISCELLANEOUS should elect^ to do what about every |e fjt to an appreciable extent if each in the state is do- u FEMALE HELP WANTED—We pay Lt.!J* *1.20 dozen, sewing bungalow V ingj we have not much time to spare. ^ this simple rule. We want our home rons at home. Spare time. Thread KHAKI SUITS Experience has shown that the latter , town to grow and prosper—we want furnished. No button holes. Send method takes time, and if it should it to be a place in... which- we will— .be stamp. Cedar Garment Factory, develop that such a plan in any form proud to live. To realize our desires Amsterdam, N. Y. *dl0 is employed here it cannot be inaug­ and our dreams of a better home urated any too soon. WANTED—Room with bath in priv­ FOR BOYS community, we must, one and all, do ate family. In good location. Ad­ It is for this reason that the hope our share towards making it better dress "C," Box 223, Town. dlO is expressed that the Board of Trade and the one big step toward that end Nothing is more durable, more practical for Boys committee is making such progress WANTED—Maid for general house­ is taken when we each try first to work, Telephone 871. dlO than khaki. Our Boys' Shop is featuring khaki in the study of these methods aB will fulfill our needs from the home com­ enable it to make an early report of munity source. There never was a suits, or khaki shirts and trousers for every age its findings. Should the result be a time when this admonition was more FOR RENT from 8 to 16 years. ; : ; recommendation for a scientific reval­ warranted than now. At no period TO RENT—5 room house oh Maple uation either in part or in whole, it in its history has the community re­ Street, Hazardville, Ct. Telephone Khaki Two Piece Suits, Boys' Khaki Blouses, spprt will not be any too soon if any of­ quired the application of this practi­ 129-12. dlO ficial cognizance is to be taken of it. cal evidence of our loyalty. A little with knickers, sizes 8 to neck, short sleeves, 12 to It is very probable, of course, that TO RENT—4-room furnished cottage thoughtfulness on the part of each at Crystal Lake. Inquire at Zace 16 $2.98 14, neckbands, any plan reported by the committee and every one of us is all that is re­ Tire Shop, Phone 514-3. We Invite the New Brides . " . 984 to $1.15 and formally endorsed by the. Board quired to put this simple rule into TO RENT—July 3rd, apartment on Khaki Two Piece Suits, of Trade will be given serious con­ effect. To Come and Learn About < Boys' Khaki Shirts, sport sideration by the voters and taxpay­ 2nd floor in Dunn Apartment on with shorts, sizes 8 to 16 ers of the town. If nothing further Garden St. Phone 467. tf at $2.20 and $2.89 neck, short sleeves, 12 to comes of it, no harm will have been SOMETHING GAINED TO RENT—4 rooms on Pearl street. 14 neckbands, done. On the other hand if such a Good location. Telephone 349-2 af­ Few will disagree with the wisdom ter 6 P. M. dl3 OUR POLICIES Khaki Golf Knickers, sizes $1.15 to $1.59 plan is found useful and is adopted of the decision to abandon the plans 7 to 18 $1.59 by the community, the local civic or­ TO RENT—3-room heated apartment Boys' Khaki Shorts, sizes ganization will have done a real serv­ for an Independence Day celebration all modem. Inquire at 80 Pearl A wise wife will not leave it to her husband to take ice to the town. in the Thompsonville section of the Street. dlO care of the insurance. She will tend to this vitally Khaki Long Trousers, sizes '8 to 16, at town this year. About every con­ important matter herself. To the new brides we ex­ ceivable unfavorable condition exists 8 to 18 $1.98 $1.15 to $1.59 STILL A PRESSING PROB­ FOR SALE tend a special invitation to come to our office and con­ that would undoubtedly militate sult us about policies. LEM against its success. In addition to FOR SALE—Standing grass. Inquire an economic condition which is mak­ M. G. Anderson, Enfield, Ct. dlO State Sizes When Ordering by Mail In the opinion of the members of ing itself felt in every phase of the FOR SALE—Forty acres of standing the Thompsonville Sewer Board, the community life there is a general grass. The Enfield Realty Co., 25 district, and jointly the town proper, mental depression which would be the Pearl St., Phone 350. dlO Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. FORBES & WALLACE, INC. are not yet "out of the woods" in the most difficult of all obstacles to over­ FOR SALE—50 acre farm. Inquire 1 rttf* ) matter of sewage disposal. The ques- come. In our present state of mind, it of Harold Carter, Pleasant Street, 106 Main St. Tel. 45-2 Thompsonville SPRINGFIELD, MASS. tion seems to have been temporarily would be a herculean task to arouse Warehouse Point, Conn., Telephone sidetracked last year, because of an! the enthusiasm which is highly es- Windsor Locks Div. 263-2. tf

'' .Vv'-Vr'' v.

wtimm&im. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1928

Mrs. George Whiteside in behalf of nine weeks, Saturday, August 25th, referred to Dr. Wallace as a worthy the members of the society. Sh'ie is having been set as the closing date. successor to his father and grand­ leaving soon for a short visit with Two new instructors were appointed father, both graduates of Union Col­ relatives in Ireland and will be ac­ this season, Miss Ruth Anderson of lege, and in succession pastors of the companied by her son David. West Suffield at the North End and Presbyterian Church of Little Brit­ tfhe regular monthly Well Child Herbert P. Fiedler at the South End. ain, Orange County, N. Y., for 58 Conference will be held in the town Joseph P. Cunningham is on the consecutive years and termed him: building next Tuesday afternoon from North End grounds for his fourth "One of that noble company of quiet M Karl D. Lee, principal of the En­ Willimantic Normal School; Miss 2 to 4,o clock. All mothers are in­ year and Miss Eleanor A. King start­ and unobtrusive men, who asking for field High School, and Mrs. Lee will Carolyn Blowen, Miss Fannie Niem- vited to bring their children of pre­ ed her second season Monday at the nothing, are willing to spend and be White Felts, ...... $1.98 to $2.98 spend the week-end visiting with his iec and Miss Lois Webster -of Haz- school age for free physical examin­ South End. spent in doing the will of Him who mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lee, in Leo­ ardville, the New Britain State Nor­ ation. , , Miss Dorothy Kelley of Hartford came not to be ministered unto but Rayon Vests .. 79c and $1.00 minster, Mass. Next week, Mr. Lee mal School. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Col- avenue is spending a few weeks in to minister." Dr. Wallace also grad­ il- will enter the Connecticut Valley- Mrs. Stephen H. Bodley, principal son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Lowell, Mass. uated from Auburn Theological Sem­ Rayon Bloomers $1.00 and $1.25 Summer School of education, which of the Center School, left last eve­ ward Colson of Bigelow avenue, and The state convention of the United inary in 1881, and was ordained in will be held in Springfield for five Spanish War Veterans was held in H ning for Caledonia Springs, Ontario, Stanley Cowall of Springfield, will the North River Presbytery, with his Rayon Gowns $2.00 •- weeks, for courses of study in edu­ Can., where she will be registered at take place Monday morning July 2 South Norwalk last Friday and Sat­ first charge at Lyons Falls, N. Y. He cational psychology and educational the Caledonia Springs hotel. Mrs. in St. Patrick's Church. The cere­ urday. The delegates from the John has been a volunteer in the 1st Co., Rayon Union Suits $1.98 and $2.98 guidance. Bodley plans to be away a month. mony will be performed at 9 o'clock M. Handley Camp and Ladies' Aux­ 69th Regiment, N. Y. State Reserve Mrs. Henry Ely of Pomona, Calif., Her niece, Miss Anna Townson, who by the pastor, Rev. D. J. O'Connor. iliary, attending the event were Mrs. Guard. Dr. Wallace is the author of and her sjster, Mrs. Margaret Hood has been with her for the past three Clarence Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. Luke the biography of Rev. Dr. Robert H. Ritchie of Springfield, have been the school years, returned to her home in The whist party and social held in Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley, P. Wallace. Odd Fellows' Hall last evening by the J. Rogers and Ralph Raisbeck. THE MALIA SHOPPE • m guests of their cousin, Mrs. George Philadelphia Friday for the summer members of Primrose Camp, R. N. of R. Steele of Prospect street. Mrs. recess. Miss Catherine Tatoian will grad­ ENTERTAINS CHURCH GROUP Ely and Mrs. Ritchie are daughters A., was largely attended. Attractive uate next month from Bay Path In­ 55 High Street Thompsonville, Conn. Alexander D. Gordon, son of Mr. prizes were awarded. stitute, Springfield, as a member of of the late John Hood of this town and Mrs. H. D. Gordon of Hazard­ The probate court of Enfield has Woman's Missionary Society of First and Holyoke, who is well-remembered ville, sailed for Europe this week the teachers' training department. appointed Judge Guy F. Bushnell as Mr. and Mrs. Avidis Tatoian and Church Holds Outdoor Session. by many of the town's older resi­ with the Yale Glee Club, which will administrator on th estate of the dents. make a concert tour of the continent. e son, Dr. James A. Tatoian, and their Mrs. D. William Brainard and Miss late Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bodley. daughter, Evelyn, spent the week-end Georgia Brainard, the president, were Graduates of this year's class in Miss Margaret Lynch, bookkeeper Miss Edna Louise Daum will leave the Enfield High School who have at Sisitzky's Market, who is spend­ in Boston visiting relatives. hostesses for an outdoor gathering of Monday for Camp Pinnacle in the The June gathering of the Hart­ filed certificates of admission to high­ ing part of her two weeks' vacation the Woman's Missionary Society of er institutiins of learning, are the Herkimer mountains in New York ford Colony of New England Women with relatives in New Haven, figured state, where she will remain during the First Presbyterian Church Tues­ following: Miss Elizabeth Best and in an automobile accident in that city was held at the home of Mrs. Nor- the absence of her parents, Rev. W. mand F. Allen in Enfield last .Thurs­ day afternoon and evening. This was Miss Dorothy Fuge will enter Bates last Saturday, when a car owned by Fletcher Daum, D. D., pastor of the College in Lewiston, Me.; Miss Ger­ Joseph Lavelle of that city, collided day. During the business session the a most enjoyable occasion, with a 1 First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. colony charter was presented by the basket supper served on the very trude Phelps, Simmons College in with Miss Lynch's machine. At the Daum, while on their six weeks' tour Boston; Celestino Tina and Sabath court hearing Monday in that city, president-general, Mrs. A. Willis pleasant lawn, at small tables, one of in Europe. Byrne, who brought greetings from which was graced with a centerpiece Nigro, Notre Dame University in the case was nolled, and a settlement Mrs. F. Howard Stetson of Frew South Bend, Indiana; Harold Fletch­ made by Lavelle for damages to her ten colonies which she had recently of a large bouquet of every flower Terrace, accompanied by her mother, visited in all sections of the country. from the beautiful gardens on either er of Somers, Northeastern Univer­ car. Attorney Samuel Sisisky rep­ Mrs. Chaine, have gone to Canada sity in Boston; Miss Gertrude Lester, resented Miss Lynch. The new colony banner also was for­ side. A social hour followed, and af­ for a month's visit with relatives. mally received by the custodian, Mrs. terward a very interesting program Bay Path Institute in Springfield; M. J. Liberty of New King street Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Magill, Jr., Miss Ethel Burnham of Somers, the has been appointed district deputy of Stanley P. Rockwell. Mrs. Allen's was carried out, consisting of a re­ Note these prices—Cannot be equalled anywhere. and children, Samuel, Watson, Bar­ daughters, Mrs. Carlotta Allen West- view of the second and third chap­ Court Enfield and Court Sumpter, F. bara and Edith, of Pearl street, will of A. Mr. Liberty is a member of phal and Mrs. Norma Allen Haine ters of the study book, "A Straight leave for Indian Neck, Branford, Sat­ were chairman of the hospitality com­ Way Toward Tomorrow," by Mrs. D. 30x3y2 Cord $4.95 29x4.40 Cord ... $5.95 the latter court and also past chief urday, where they have taken a cot­ mittee. ranger of the order; William Brainard, and others who 31x4 Cord $10.35 31x5:25 $13.45 tage for the summer. William T. The Girl Scouts who sold poppies discussed or read other parts of these Several from this place will attend Watson will accompany his daughter on "poppy day," conducted by the the firemen's carnival which opens in chapters were Miss Nettie Z. Phillips, 32x4 Cord $10.95 33x6.00 $15.95 and her family for a week's stay at Horace J. Tanguay Post, American Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. George A. Windsor Locks this evening. their cottage. Legion, were guests of the Ladies' Michael Chernavic of the Wey­ Douglass and Mrs. William P. Gour- Prices on all other sizes just as attractive. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bridge and Auxiliary at a picnic held at Camp lie and Mrs. W. Fletcher Daum re­ mouth district of the town, was in daughter, . Jeane, of Enfield street, Sheldon on the Scantic river Satur­ the Windsor town court Monday eve­ lated personal observations apropos spent the week-end in New York city. day afternoon. The party hiked to to the subject which she had gained ning, charged with evading responsi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of the camp. bility after an accident. It was al­ during her travels in the countries Hazardville avenue will occupy their The closing meeting of Ionic Chap­ mentioned. It was decided to hold leged that his car ran into one owned cottage at Shaker Pines on Pine Point ter, O. E. S., for the summer season, Zace the Tire Man by Aurelia Scotta of Windsor Locks. a regular meeting in August at the lake for the remainder of the sum- was held Friday evening in the Ma­ home of Mrs. William Klein, and the Thompsonville, Conn. Mr. Scotta's car was badly damaged er. sonic Temple and was largely attend­ 50 North Main Street in the crash and he was taken to the plans for succeeding meetings were Mrs. William Oakley of Bigelow ed. Following the business session discussed. j Hartford Hospital with a broken leg. avenue went Saturday to Amsterdam, two candidates were initiated. The Open A Thrift j Attorney Samuel Sisisky represented N. Y., her former home, to spend a committee in charge was composed of |Chemavic and a fine of $15 was im- week with relatives. Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. William Account | posed on a reckless driving charge. Mrs. Arthur -T. Rice and son, Ar­ McFall. Sr.. Miss Lillian Blowen and Mrs. Gerald Irons and family of mour, of Farmville, Va., are spend­ Miss Mai-y Barton. The man who works hard and I Lakewood, N. J., are spending the re­ ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Close to 200 young women of this knows the value of a dollar mainder of the summer with her par­ Arthur Farr of Enfield street. town employed in the Travelers In­ should need no urging to open ents in Hazardville. Mrs. Howard Pickering of Provi­ surance Company's office in Hartford, a Thrift Account. For every I A large delegation from this place dence, R. I., is the guest of her uncle attended the annual outing which was dollar, that he works eight are planning to go to Hazardville and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Men­ held Saturday at the company's priv­ The Charm of Good Furniture hours a day for, that he can lay next Wednesday to attend the Fourth ard of Cook avenue for two weeks. ate amusement resort in that city. aside, he can get the working of July celebration in that village. St. John's Day was observed last A number from this town motored power of that dollar during the There will be a program of sports in Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal to New London Friday to witness the GOOD FURNITURE tells Whole twenty-four hours. the afternoon, followed by a band Church with a special sermon by the Yale-Harvard boat races. concert and fireworks in the evening. pastor, Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton and _ Dr. Charles A. Slanetz of Hazard­ its own story in a remark­ The money he places with us Mrs. George E. Thorp of Main Js earning dividends every day music by the Masonic quartet. Large ville has resigned as assistant bac­ able sort of way. It seems street has gone to Pittsfield, Mass., delegations of members from Doric teriologist on the staff of the experi­ in the year, and no time out where she will spend the summer to speak like a sincere man for vacations. Invest a fixed Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Ionic ment station of the Connecticut Ag­ months, being registered at "The Chapter, 0. E. S., were present at ricultural College at Storrs, and ac­ with a message of which amount with us every month. Lodge." the service. You'll be surprised how your cepted a position in research work in he has no doubts. Good Mrs. Thomas Massey and her sis­ Walter P. (Schwabe, president of pathology and bacteriology at Rock­ aawttai money grows through the aid ter, Miss Alice Shea of South street, Df our compounded earnings. the Northern (Connecticut Power com­ efeller Institute of Medical Research im furniture is a persistent spent the week-end in Bronxville, N. pany was re-elected president of the at Princeton, N. J. He is a son of Y., where they''attended the gradua­ Connecticut Water Works Associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slanetz of speaker, too, for it carries Safety and 6%. tion of their niece, Miss Hilda Kitt, tion, at its annual meeting held at North Maple street, Hazardville. Dr. its message into every which took place last Sunday. the Race Brook County Club, near Slanetz is a graduate of the Enfield home, and it will keep re­ The Thompsonville Several of the members of the New Haven, oit June 22. The North­ High School and Connecticut Agri­ peating it from year to Women's Missionary Society of the ern Connecticut Power company owns cultural College. Since his gradua­ * Building & Loan United Presbyterian Church tendered and operates, by merger and pur­ tion a few years ago from the latter year. There is always a !a farewell party to Mrs. David John­ chase, the water works in Thompson­ institution, he has been a member of freshness and a charm to J^pVssociation ston of Spring street at her home on ville, Stafford Springs, Suffield and the faculty of that college. the thing that is genuine— j last Thursday evening. Artier a soc­ Windsor Locks. The Institution of Thrift " An historic sermon-- in - recognition the thing that is an out­ ial hour, Mrs. Johnston was present­ The public playgrounds opened last of the 89th anniversary of the organ­ NEW STYLE 3-PIECE ed with a beautiful pocket book by Monday for the season with a record ization of First Presbyterian Church ward and material result breaking attendance, more than 500 here will be preached at the morning FIBRE SUITE $43.00 of the true and sincere de­ children being present the opening service Sunday by the pastor, Dr. W. sire of somebody to pro­ day. The attendance was about ev­ Fletcher Daum, who will also cele­ This type of furniture is just as popular for the living duce something really and enly divided between the North and brate quarterly communion. room as it is for the sunroom or summer cottage. On truly good and serviceable. South End grounds. As now planned our floors you will find the newest designs and color F by the Park and Playground Com­ Sincerity and goodness is mission, the season will continue for FORMER PASTOR HONORED treatments, and when you compare quality you will best expressed in the sort mus Summer Underwear find that our prices are unusually low. Rev. Adrian V. S. Wallace Awarded of furniture to be found Ladies' Cotton Vests, regular and extra sizes, now priced Degree by Union College. here. 1 at 29^ and 35^ Among the nine honorary degrees conferred by Union College at Schen­ Ladies' Cotton Lisle Union Suits, band top shell or cuff ELECTRICAL ectady, N. Y., at the recent com­ knee, priced at 790 and $1.00 mencement exercises of that institu­ Ladies' Forest Mills Rayon Vests, flesh, peach and lav­ Contractor tion, was that of doctor of divinity ender color, priced each at $1.00 to Rev. Adrian V. S. Wallace, for­ RADIOS merly for 15 years pastor of First J. FRANCIS BROWNE Ladies' Rayon Bloomers and Panties, all colors, priced AND RADIO REPAIRING Presbyterian Church in this town. each at - - $1.00 Dr. Wallace is now pastor of the Flat- SIGN WORK of bush Reformed Church at Saugerties, Ladies' Rayon Slips, all colors, each $1.00 : Every Description N. Y. He graduated from Union Col­ Ladies' Baronette Silk Slips, white and colors $1.98 lege in the class of '78 and upon his graduation was elected to Phi Betta Children's White Rayon Slips, 8 to 14 years $1.00 Frank J. Oates Kappa. In conferring the degree, 78 PROSPECT STREET President Richmond of Union College Men's and Boys' Underwear Phone 427 Thompsonville Men's Fine weave Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with LEGAL NOTICE short or long sleeves, per gax-ment 790 AT A COURT OF PROBATE held Summer Men's Lawrence Balbriggan Union Suits, 34 to 46, now at Enfield, within and for the Dis­ trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the priced at - $1.25 22nd day of June, A. D., 192S. Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, 34 to 46 890 Present: Comfort Hon. Charles J. Fowler, Judge. B. V. D. Union Suits for Men and Boys CJVladam On motion of Stanley Ziemnic-ki, Thompsonville, Connecticut, adminis­ trator on the estate of Wasel Kosciol, late of the Town of Enfield, within For A Few VV-i.twot&hSON said District, deceased, it is A. F. JAVORSKI Ordered, That six months be and TELEPHONE 160-2 the same are hereby allowed and lim­ ited for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims to the admin­ Cents A Day 41 Pleasant Street Thompsonville, Ct. istrator, and further Ordered, That notice of said limi­ tation be given by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper having A breeze from an Electric Fan is as cooling and refresh­ a circulation in said District, and by ing as the breath of freshness which comes from a wat­ Triumph" Pattern. Set No.739 posting a like copy on the public sign post in said Town of Enfield, near­ erfall. Fans for your house or office are a good invest­ est the place where the deceased last Special Sale of the Famous you re dwelt. ment for warm weather. Certified from Record, at a bargain !" CHARLES J. FOWLER, Judge. Allen-A Athletics ERE'S a silver service LEGAL NOTICE Electric Fans Electric Fans H for six—26 pieces— Men, here is your chance atapricethatjiist blushes AT A .COURT OF PROBATE held to get your summer supply at Enfield within and for the Pro­ For Your Home For Your Office with modest)*'! Only $14* bata District of Enfield, in the of underwear at a substan­ —about hplf what you'd County of Hartford, and State of tial saving. It is no ordin­ expect to pay for guat- : Connecticut on the 26th day of ary underwear, but the ranreed quality f June, 1928. $5.00 $12.50 faultless Allen-A quality. The tray is included— • Present: aIsoan»H//'ffz/Wtimeguar- Hon. Charles J. Fowler, Judge. and up and up Our stock won't last long, antce. Every piecc bears Estate of John McLean, late of En­ so take advantage of this the old and famous name field in said District, deceased. unusual offering. It means —Wm. Rogers & Son. And Upon application of John M. Love praying that an instrument in writ- j You Can Operate a 9-inch Fan 6 Hours for One Cent the highest quality at the the patterns are the kind ing, purporting to be the last will you've dreamed lowest prices. and testament of said John McLean, ; If you are not getting full about I Come in and deceased, may be proved, approved, sec them. allowed and admitted to probate as satisfaction and comfort per application on file more fully ap­ from your footwear why *With stainless steel pears, it is Telephone 300 Telephone 300 not try a pair of Dr. Dick- knives, $17.00, Ordered, That said application be EltCTwICITr erman's Hurd Health Shoes heard and determined at the Probate Office in Enfield, in said District, on —they are the pedic arch the 3rd day of July, A. D., 1928, at combination last, and will 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon; and that correct your foot troubles notice be given of the pendency of immediately. said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish­ ing a copy of this order once in a The Northern Connecticut newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy A. B. Mitchell thereof on the public sign-post in the George H. Cunningham Town of Enfield in said District, at Power Company Jeweler and Optometrist least five days before said time as­ 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 12 PEARL STREET signed, and return make to this Court. CHARLES J. FOWLER, JUDGE. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 Mexico Establishes an Air Mail Service^ STUDEBAKER, SUBURBAN NEWS Tli* Creat Independent Wi .parents on South street and a buffet SUFFIELD luncheon was served, the cr -.pie later - -v' leaving for a wedding t. They Miss May Ellen Whalen, daughter were the recipients of many gifts. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen and St. Mary's Grammar School base­ John Arthur Donnelly, son of Mr. and ball team of Windsor Locks won the IIP Mrs. John Donnelly, were married Northern Conn. Grammar School ' - &v<£ t« last week in Sacred Heart Church by League cup Monday by defeating the Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh, pastor, Suffield grammar school team on the ande urance record who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Suffield School field, 16 to 2. Each The bride was attended by her sister, team had previously won one game Miss Emily Whalen, as bridesmaid, each. i and the best man was Paul Donnelly, Herbert Russell, son of Mr. and a brother of the groom. Music for Mrs. Howard F. Russell of East PH® the mass was played and sung by street, a recent graduate of Dart-, Miss Hilda Malia of Thompsonville-, mouth College, has left for a two organist of the church. The couple months' trip abroad. stock cars -regardlessx were married inside the sanctuary Work on the tobacco farms is be­ \ * "it. rail directly in front of the main al­ ing rushed in anticipation of haying ' ' !• • \ / ^ tar of the church as a mark of hon­ operations. The wet, cloudy and cold or for Miss Whalen who is an active weather has been a serious drawback oi power ,price or type member of the Children of Mary So­ to the growers. dality and also one of the Sunday With the thrift system instituted Mexico has inaugurated an air mail service from Mexico City to Tampico and Tuxpan, and the plan Is to School teachers. The bride's dress in the grammar schools here last year establish connections with the United States air mail service. The picture shows the first plane taking off at of car! was of white flat crepe with tulle the new school building at the cen­ Mexico City. veil caught with orange blossoms and ter, of which Mrs. June W. Gallup is she carried a bouquet of white roses. the principal, has done creditably in "IVTEVER before has Brakes, twice as effi­ The bridesmaid's dress was of green advancing the method for the bene­ Fitzgerald, $87.94; la, Katherine Aborn was graduated from the Rock- chiffon with large picture hat and she fit of the various grades. Since last Healey, $113.69; 2, Bertha O'Neill, vine High School, and a week ago WAREHOUSE POINT a single manufac­ cient as those estab­ carried yellow roses. A reception October the money saved by the var­ $108.87; 3, Mary Harrington, $284.- Saturday, Miss Doris L. Aborn, eld­ turer swept the boards. lished as standard by was held at the home of the bride's ious rooms follows: Grade lb, Louise 79; 4, Ruth Tilden, $156.34; 3 and 4, est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aborn , , , , . Ruth Corbin, $56.73; 5b, June W. Gal­ was married in the Congregational The rummage sale conducted last of all official records. the A. A. A., safeguard lup, $147.57, and special room, Miss Church to Louis Charles Hollands of|week.f°r the £e"efit of the^ursing Studebaker engineering Studebaker's great speed. Claire Morier, $22.35, making a total Springfield. They are now on a wed-!'association netted _ over $300, which of $978.28. ding trip to the home of his parents will be used for financing the work genius, quality materials, pre­ Studebaker's complete Miss Josephine Gifford of West in Drookhaven, Miss. of the association in the village. This cision workmanship and rigid manufacturing facilities en­ Suffield is attending the conference At a special town meeting held annual event is the source of much MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK at Storrs College as a delegate of the last week an appropriation of $11,- enjoyment as well as a financial suc­ inspections, make brilliant able us to sell every model at West Suffield Congregational Church 000 was voted to build two short cess each year. speed and stamina possible. a low One-Profit price. Drive (Incorporated 1861) Sunday School, of which she is a pieces of State Aid road in the west Wolcott H. Phelps has returned to teacher. end of the town. his home on Bridge street from the Drive Studebaker-built cars a Studebaker champion today. Mrs. E. F. Charter spent the week­ Hartford Hospital, where he recently 40 miles an hour even when You will never again be satis­ 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn end at Waupac Lodge, West Rindge, underwent an operation. WINDSOR LOCKS N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Faherty of newl Change motor oil but fied with less than Stude­ Miss Mildred Peterson and Miss Chicago have opened up the family once in every 2500 miles. baker's thrilling performance. A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS The funeral of Miss Annie Wede- Mary Aborn were graduated from the homestead on lower Water street for meyer, 75, an old resident of this State Normal School at Willimantic the summer season. The President Bight The Commander «%f dictator TheEnkine Sin BANK WITH ASSETS OVER town, was held Friday afternoon at last week, and Miss Gracelina Char­ The field day by the school child­ —hold® allrecords Tor —world champion car —5000 miles in less —1000 miles in lesi ren at the Center School Thursday •tock closed cars *—25,000 miles in less than 4800 consecu­ than 1000 _ 4 o'clock from her late home in Suf­ ter and Miss Lillian Bolles from the from 5 to 2000 miles. $23,500,000. field. Rev. Victor L. Greenwood, pas­ New Britain Normal School. Other attracted a large gathering of par­ than 23,000 minutes, tive minutes* tlve minute*. tor of Poquonock Community Church young people home for the summer ents and friends of the school and #1985 to #1435 to #1195 to #795 to officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn are: Miss Mary D. Davis from the there was plenty of entertainment #2485 #1625 #1395 #965 furnished. The athletic events were We Have No Stockholders cemetery. Miss Wedemeyer died last University of Vermont; Irving Stock- All prices /. 0. t. factory week at her home in Suffield of heart er from Syracuse University; Miss participated in by both girls and boys trouble after a short illness. She was Dorothy B. Hale from Willimantic and there was keen rivalry for lead­ DEPOSITS made during the first five the last of the Wedemeyer family, State Normal School and Miss Ar- ership. A feature of the day was which for many years had been well |lene Johnson from Howard Univer- the doll carriage parade which in­ calendar days of any month, will draw i known here. She was a daughter of jsity, Washington, D. C., from which cluded several decorated entries, some [Frank and Susan (Chaplin) Wede- she was graduated. Among those to with liveried chauffeurs. At noon a MAXELLON'S GARAGE interest from the first day of that month. jmeyer and was born in Suffield May graduate from Rockville High School picnic lunch was served by the older j8, 1853. She obtained her early ed- were Esther V. Aborn, Lillian Stock- pupils and townspeople and the day's 159 Enfield Street Phone 917 Thompsonville jUcation there after which she moved !er, Gordon Dimock, Edwin Heintz and program reflected credit on those in Present Rate of Interest 4Vi%, payable with her parents to this town. The Clemens Rau. charge. quarterly, January, April, July and Oc­ only surviving relatives are three cousins, Mrs. Chauncey Quimby of tober 1st. Newport, N. H., Mrs. Frank Griswold SOMERS of this place and George Chaplin of Warehouse Point An outdoor wedding took place at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Read ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thay- of Middletown have announced the er Saturday afternoon, when their marriage of their daughter, Charlotte granddaughter, Miss Irene Night­ Lucy, to Sidney Ellsworth Horton, ingale, of Moosup, Conn., was mar­ ^\V\\ they're gooj Jr., formerly of this town, on Feb. ried to John Gronninger of Enderlin, 25th in New York City. Mr. Horton, IN. D. Miss Grace McCall of New who will leave shortly for a month's 1 London was maid of honor and Bur- THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY traming at Fort Ethan Allen, Bur-!gess Nightingale of Norwich, brother i hngton, \t., will make his home in'of the bride, was best man. As the Cleveland, where his parents recently j strains of the wedding march from moved from this town. "Lohengrin" were played on the or- FOR REAL MILK SERVICE CALL The women of Grace Methodist gan in the Congregational Church Ayrshire Milk Episcopal Church will serve a salad nearby by Mrs. J. Frederick Zappey, GIVES YOU ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. and strawberry supper in the church'an aunt of the bride, the latter came PASTEURIZED AND FILTERED MILK AND CREAM parlors this evening, commencing at j from the house across the lawn to IM 6 o clock. the summer house, where the Epis- \7 CERTIFID MILK FOR BABIES—ALSO BUTTERMILK The drive for $25,000 for the build- copal ceremony was performed by V IGOR Thompsonville 553-12 : PHONES : Springfield 5-4244 ing fund for the addition and alter­ Rev. C. S. Nightingale, father of the ™ ITALITY ations to St. Mary's School is pro­ bride. The bride was given in mar­ gressing as indication on the baro- riage by her grandfather, Mr. Thay- meters set in various stores about the'er. Betty Thayer of Somers and Bar- town. The campaign started Mon-jbara Collins of Bayonne, N. J., were Edgehurst Farm A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION day and has now reached the $17,000 i flower girls. The bride was attrac- SUFFIELD, CONN. mark. The sum is intended to be|tively gowned in white crepeback sat-1 Phones: 97-2 and 640 Tville of doing good work for the past used m making extensive repairs to tin and carried bride roses. The maid Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners the school during the summer. of honor wore pink chiffon and car­ 35 years can be of much value to ried pink roses. Mrs. Gronninger is a graduate of Brown University and you in building your monument. ELLINGTON for the past year has been an assist­ ant in the history department of To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Northeastern University, Chicago, 111. Thompsonville Monumental Works Aborn of Maple street belongs the Mr. Gronninger is a graduate of Con­ distinction of having three children cordia College and is athletic coach Wm. Hyland, Jr. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor graduate from three different schools in the high school at Enderlin, N. D., and the fourth one married, all in the and is also a student in the graduate OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 same month. Their only son, Miles school of journalism at Northeastern Farms and H. Aborn, 2d, was graduated last university. Among those present week from the local grammar school. were Rev. C. S. Nightingale and fam­ Residential Miss Mary C. Aborn received her dip­ ily of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. loma from the State Normal School Collins of Bayonne, N. J., Mr. and Properties EPSTEIN'S EXPRESS I at Willimantic last Thursday, in the Mrs. Robert Thayer of West Spring­ evening her sister, Miss Esther V. field, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Zap­ Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving pey of Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lew­ ENFIELD ST. is Thayer of Three Rivers, Dr. Ralph Daily Express: SPRINGFIELD, LEGAL NOTICE B. Thayer and family and the Misses Thompsonville, Conn. Elsie and Gertrude Thayer of this WORCESTER AND BOSTON SUPERIOR COURT, Hartford Coun­ place. ty, June 15th, 1928: R. F. Owings, Miss Inez Stebbins had as week­ LONG DISTANCE HAULING—STORAGE WAREHOUSE et als., vs. The Pennsylvania Dutch end guest her friend, Miss Lena For- Pretzel Company, Incorporated. tin of Springfield. Office: 119 Main Street, Telephone 82-5 Judgment Confirming Temporary, as Miss Dorothy Naylor entertained House: 39 Central Street, Telephone 182 Permanent Receiver, and Limiting at a miscellaneous shower for Miss EDWARD Time for Presentation of Claims. Ruth Hurd Saturday evening at the Spfld. Office: 36 Lyman St. Boston Office: 9 Otis St. This action by complaint, claiming Bardwell Cottage on the mountain in the dissolution of said corporation honor of her approaching marriage LEETE Q^/J^lurino to Willard Pinney of Somersville. and the appointment of a receiver to wind up its affairs, came to this court Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Bugbee Funeral on the first Tuesday of June, 1928, had as recent guests, Professor and Director FRANK P. SMYTH and thence to the present time when Mrs. C. L. E. Moore and Miss Hazel the plaintiff appeared and no other Moore _ of Newton, Mass. COAL AND WOOD party appeared, no plea or answer Lewis Carter, principal of the Som­ ^HOLESOMENESS being filed. ersville schools, has gone to Bruns­ OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. The court finds all the allegations wick, Me., where he will spend the TELEPHONE 180 It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. of the complaint true and that on the summer with his family. Residence: 107 ENFIELD 8T. . 18th day of May, Harold J. Bromage An old-time dance was held in Hul- TELEPHONE 1»7 OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION HERE'S nothing mysterious of said Enfield was appointed tem­ burt Hall Saturday evening which about the goodness of bottled| porary receiver by the order of the was largely attended. Music was fur­ Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. T nished by Ye Olde Time orchestra. Hon. Arthur F. Ells, a judge of the carbonated beverages. Made of Superior Court, (that said temporary, One of the most remarkable re- appointment was confirmed by the or- c°f"s ever made by a boy or girl in finest sugar, carbonated water der of said judge on the 29th day of this community has been made by May, 1928) and that said Harold J. Constance Percival, daughter of Dea­ William J. Mulligan THOMAS H. RYAN and wholesome taste-tempting Bromage accepted such appointment con and Mrs. S. Dwight Percival of Attorney At Law qualified as such temporary receiver Jones street. Constance, who is now CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER flavors, they are pure and health­ and is now acting as such. six years old, has a perfect record of Now therefore it is ordered and ad­ attendance at the morning worship Thompsonville Office 15 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 244-2 THOMPSONVILLE ful. It's the carbonation—per­ judged that the temporary appoint­ service and also at the Sunday School fect only when the drink is^ ment of said Harold J. Bromage, as sessions. She made her debut as a 27 HIGH STREET receiver of the defendant corporation, churchgoer on Children's Day in June TELEPHONE 50 [bottled-that adds that delicious, be and the same is hereby confirmed 1925, when she was three years old and made permanent, that' the said and her record since has been per­ tangy taste. Buy them by the Bromage be and he is hereby appoint­ fect. At the Children's Day service Hartford Office WILLIAM E. SAVAGE ed permanent receiver of said corpor­ the pastor, Rev. E. T. Jones, present­ General Contractor and Builder [case. Keep a few bottles always ation, and that the authority and di­ ed her with an attractive book, a 484 ANN STREET w rections heretofore given to him as gift of the church. At the same serv­ TELEPHONE 2-1412 Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons 'on the ice. temporary be and the same are here­ ice Mr. Jones presented pins to 13 THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL by reaffirmed and continued. boys and girls who had been regular FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. And it is further ordered and ad­ in attendance at the morning service. judged that three months from and The Tennis Club recently elected after June 15th, 1928, be and the the following officers: President, Dr. same is hereby limited for the pres­ Ralph B. Thayer; vice-president, F. entation to said receiver of claims C. Davis; secretary, Miss Anna Wells L. N. Wiley, D. D. S. ALPHONSE TRUDEAU ^Bottled against said estate, that all claims and treasurer, Harold S. Cooke. The not so presented be thereafter for­ board of governors are Rev. Edwin Dental Office GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, ever barred, and that said receiver T. Jones, Judge Ernest S. Fuller and Extracting A Specialty give notice to all parties concerned H. Leslie Lovett. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of said limitation, that all claims not Mrs. H. Leigh Herr is in Johnson TELEPHONE 870 . ip: presented within the time limited Memorial Hospital where she under­ 91 Enfield St. Thompdonrille 115 High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Telephone 24i Ite." $$00 In Cash Prizes will be thereafter barred, and of the went an operation for appendicitis. fe; • address to which claims may be sent Mrs. Frank Tobey has returned to '^CIH)]Mr fiYoritc recipe tor to him by mail, by publishing such Springfield after spending a week «k( mm Bottled Ctrbonated Be*, aaes notice in two issues of The Thomp­ with Mrs. Frank Stebbins. gte'. to Anttwin Bottler*of C«r- •fe; fcoattcd Beveri*c»,7J6 Bond Bldg- sonville Press, a newspaper published Eighty-four per cent of the child­ THOMPSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Washington. D.C. Cuh pnza will >* awuded »r I« redpet, in said Enfield, and by causing a copy ren in the public schools of the town S. L. Mitchell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ^Qre's a of said notice to be mailed postage have received bank books and the paid, to each known creditor, all on sum of $1,100 has been deposited in Plumbing : Heating Kolster and Crosley PAIYIAC! Fried-Eisenman or before the 29th day of June, 1928. the Rockville Savings Bank. BOTTLER By the Court, 40 HIGH STREET Eveready Radio Batteries Ii/11/IUo Philco Eliminators ?•- tfc? in LUCIUS P. FULLER, Clerk, The name of a small town in Ari­ TELEPHONE 196-8 PHONE 524-3 Electrical Appliances 77 HIGH ST. (june 21-28) zona is Total Wreck.

».'l H it" V1- v N " THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928

: =a >V.:- \\T'\ : r 'Y~: a;''•: :: -•*•-•,:'<:..f. Jumping Frog Contest at Angels Camp World's Largest Driftwood ALWAYS CAU! Mass at Point Barrow Point Barrow. Alaska.—Hundreds of Eskimo families have congregated at Shingle point, the mouth of the great McKenzie river, where nature THE LEETE has deposited the world's mightiest COMPANY any Other Offending mass of driftwood as well as the FUNERAL DIRECTOR |Agents For This Dis- nulks of two wrecked whale?. Vast quantities of forest debris have been "ALDEST and largest in town <; agreeable Disease; See washed down the Mackenzie river, v is a title that this establish­ : Familv£*""]>' PhPhveipiany Fgr from central Canada and once In the ment views with natural pride. Relief. Arctic have been tossed In great But we care more for our reputa­ heaps on sand pits by waves and ice tion of serving everyone in a spir­ :; floes. There is no. shortage of fuel it of sincere helpfulness regardless i?S It nas ueen•n estimated mat about a at Shingle point and natives are not mm million people suffer from hay fever hampered by the high cost of build­ of financial limitations or social each year. Many people blame the ing material. status. rose, or brilliantly colored flowers for 74 Main Street Telephone 180 this affliction which to them is known Coin Machine Talks Thoinpsonville as their "rose cold." Nothing could Night 197 be farther from the truth since only New York.—Drop coins in the slot on rare occasions do such flowers and get a package of cigarettes with cause hayfever. a "thank you." A vending machine The offending agents in the early that talks Is now In operation. form of this widespread disease are the insignificant grasses and weeds which grow by the wayside scarcely noticed by passers by. These plants blossom and so spread their pollen at about the same time each year, some *frly in i16 season and some late so that hayfever patients can usually predict the time when their "sneezes" will develop. Certain of these earlv grasses notably June Grass Red Top, SAGE Timothy, Sweet Vernal Grass, Mead­ m ow Fescue, have small and very buoyant pollen grains which are sent niri portion of the large crowd that clustered about the frog leaping quarters at Angels Camp, famous into the air in great clouds and scat­ old gold mining to^n in the California Sierras. From all parts of the state-the leaping frogs were brought to com­ tered by the wind. In many people pete in the most unusual event. "Jumping Frog of San Joaquin" (inset) defeated his fiftv competitors by leaping inhaling these pollens causes no dif­ a distance of 3 feet 9 incites. 1 ° ficulty, but in some they set up a lo- PARK <™.1£ritation of the nasal membranes which results in "summer cold" or RACES hayfever. is the offending one. When the par- town, N. J., is spending a few weeks WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT hayfever patients are sus­ ticular plant pollen is thus discov- 'at 'her 1home here. ceptible to one kind of pollen only, ered symptoms cancan beue greatlygreauy reuev-reliev- GETS "MAGIC LOGS" and the disease runs its course dur- jed if not actually cured, by treatment The graduation exercises of Broad mg the pollenation of that plant, the; with this pollen serum, which local Brook grammar school were held at IN PANAMA SWAMP severity of the symptoms fluctuating |physicians are prepared to give. the Opera House Monday evening. with weather conditions, the air be-!Don't suffer in silence with "hayfev- The presentation of diplomas was ing heavily laden with pollen after a er," but consult your family physic- made by G. Stephen Potwine. The members of the graduating class are Explorer Tells of Incredible July 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th nigh. wind, or fairly free from it af- I ian, he may bring you great relief. as follows: Anna C. Badstrubner, ter a rain. The abundance of these! Hardships Endured. plants in a given region also affects j George W. Barber, Frank M. Cole­ conditions, the open spaces in the BROAD BROOK man, Gladys L. Dengler, Leon P. Di- 3—THREE RACES EACH DAY—3 country or the uncut grassy vacant vire, Esther R. Durkee, Francis J. Chicago.—Field Museum of Natural lots m the city contributing liberally j Felber, Doris I. Firtion, Arline E. History at Chicago announces the to the pollen in the air. Here is a! The graduation exercises of the Goettler, Emma E. Grigely, Anna J. early exhibition of a "magic log." In luce problem for the town or city; Rockville High School were held last Harrington, Thomas J. Harrington, thw quest of this rare bit of wood a Anna May Hastillo, Rilma P. Hoff­ collector risked hid life in the steam­ 4 pollenatini yants^ln^so" all°evia?e I 7*™^ evening in the Sykes Aud- man, Tillie M. Kairott, Frances M. ing jungles of Bocas del Toro iu west­ $50,000 IN PURSES ltonum Th Krah, Charles J. Kristofak, Mary A. the sufferings of many of their cit- j - e address of the evening ern Panama. This intrepid adventurer izens. :was given by Hon. Charles Phelps, Kutta, Elizabeth M. Kivasek, Ger­ trude A. Lasbury, Genevieve I. Lof- is G. Proctor Cooper, war veteran Much relief is now afforded hay-:former attorney general of the state. and forester. The story of the hard­ tever patients through serum treat- Following are students from Broad tus, Arlene M. Martin, Hermina H. ment either during the course of the Brook who received diplomas: Pearl Miarecki, Edwin J. Miarecki, Thom­ ships lie has endured in his search, as H. Norton, Victoria A. Norwicka, such as tramping through miles of July 4th—New England Derby 2:12 Pace $25,000 disease, or preferably, several weeks . M. Belanger, Alhia A. Hanson, Min- Mahion ti Pe^e Fi«»,nnr Mahlon_ H. Pease, Eleanor E. Pollack, knee-deep, yellow, slimy mud, shoe­ preceding it. It is possible through nie A. Pollack and Mary P. Warbec. j0hn T Sare-ent HarnlH skin tests to find out just which plant Miss Janice Middletown of Morris-' - " - - - - - E. Short less part of the time, and braving the man, Lloyd C. Schlichting, John E. July 5th—Sage Park Trot 2:12 $10,000 Tyler, Louise E. Ungewitter, Annie perils of swamp fevers, to fall ex­ Weissbach, Leone B. Whitehouse, hausted for a short sleep in the mud, Helen E. Wilczek, Helen P. Yashul- unmindful of the attacks of mosqui­ ka, Katherine Zinker and Victoria toes and crawling, creeping things, Zinker. was revealed in a letter from Mr. CONCERT BY FOOT GUARD BAND EACH DAY Cooper to Prof. Samuel J. Record, re­ cently made public at the museum. SAGE PARK—Fastest Half-Mile Track in the Country U. S. CLEANS UP Prized by Indians. Races Start Promptly at 2 P. M., Daylight Saving Time FARMERS' HOMES The magic wood—"magic" to the In­ dians of Panama, who impute to it —J. P. GRAHAM, Secretary, Suffield, Conn. Fight Red Paint as Blot on arvelous curative powers—is the bloodwood cacique (pronounced kah- Landscape. see-key), one of the rarest woods in the world, according to Professor 2-Door Sedan $1045 ' Body by Fisher Washington.—Through the ministra­ Uecord, who is research associate iu tions of the home demonstration wood technology at Field museum agents of the Department of Agricul­ and a member of the faculty of the ture, farm women have put the ban \ale University school of forestry. All-American Design on unsightly homos. It is scarcely more than a name to The lavish use of red paint, associ­ white men who previously have pene­ ated in the past with farms, is trated the region, and, even among frowned upon by her lie Id agents, says the Indians who prize and cherish it, \§ Advanced Design • Miss Grace Fr.vsinger, head of the only the wisest can recognize it, says home demonstration work iu the Cen­ Professor ltecord. tral i?ta:9s. "Cacique" means chieftain and rep­ Feder. t employees are trying to resents the esteem in which the In­ For Example - point out to the fanners' wives that dians hold it. Bloodwood is descrip­ even the slightly lower price of red tive of its glowing ruby-and-black General Motors Research laboratories. paint cannot make up for the land- coloration, in some lights suffused Oakland engineering staff. General Mo­ scape-blotting qualities it has when with a golden sheen. Prior to Mr. tors Proving Ground. All working toward daubed informally upon all buildings Cooper's discovery of two logs on the I one end. Little wonder that All-American on the property. present expedition only one small | design is advanced design. Classes are being conducted In all fragment no bigger than a man's the states, with Hie co-operation of linger, obtained by a timber cruiser ! For example ... it embodies the G-M-R county agents, state universities, and from a native and sent to Professor i l cylinder head. It offers a whispering brute their departments of agriculture, in ltecord at Yale, was known to exist of an engine ... 81 lb. crankshaft. . . AC methods of beautifying the farm home, outside Panama. fuel pump. Features combined in no other both internally and externally. Mr. Cooper relates iii: adventures as six of similar price. "This present campaign, we hope," follows: Miss Frysinger says, "will result in a "I have returned fiom the moun­ % j When you buy an All-American Six you *' unity of color in the buildings, and tains, and that is really more than 1 buy the product of three great engineering also the clearing up of the from thought likely at certain stages of the Body by Fisher yards. i agencies devoted to progressive design. trip. Honestly, 1 never had such ; And you profit time and time again. In ' "Women are being shown demonstra­ tough going in r.ll my travels In the 1 satisfaction ... in consistent high value \ tion homes, where the yard is free bush. Mud, mud, yil'ow slimy mud from the plowshare; the clothesline i in justifiable owner pride. ' to the knees, swamps to the waist, and the garbage pail. The model rivers up to the hips, and currents Buy the onlyfine car I Landau Coupe,$1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075} homes have neat, clean front yards, so strong that the mules were car­ i 4-Door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; jLandau Sedan,*$1265» shrubbery covering unsightly outbuild­ JVeui Series Pontine Six, $745 to $875. All prices at factory. ried • any yards below the landings. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest ings, and plenty of trees for shade. Rock and mud slides, which in one handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan avail* The buildings are all painted one color , able at minimum rate. case buried some of the packs, and or at least in colors that have pome £ rains so hard that the trail* was like that has been proved by t. relation to one another. The fences a steam bath. | Oakland and Pontiac Sales and Service are mended and upstanding, and chick­ ' 140 Enfield St. Phone 736 Thompsonville ens and live stock are kept behind Tough to Cut. pens or wire fences, and are not al­ "Well, the trail had to end eventual­ lowed to roam gunerally through all ly and we got to camp at midafter- Two Million Owners... parts of the yard and house." noon. rOU will search in vain for a equipment,"—power in excess of "When 1 began to look for trees my The famous Stradivarius made axman failed to show up, and I had longer or more brilliant record any need, beauty and luxury be- KLAND to hew them down with my machete— about one thousand violins, half of of service than Buick's. yond compare—and a degree of which were lost or destroyed. Of the and that was a blistering job. It was MERICAN SIX five hundred still in existence, about a good place to collect, and I finally Two million Buicks have proved dependability which has long been PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS one-third are in the United States, located the famous cacique. It was a the others being scattered over the Buick value on the road. More traditional. WAR TAX REMOVED—DELIVERED PRICES REDUCED! rest of the world. tough one to cut, but I brought out two sections of the trunk. I used my than a million and a half, still in You,re sure of rea, vaIue wh riding mule to pack these out, and I : .u 4. d..:.1 ; / had to hike—the last mile in my socks, service, attest Buick stamina. as my shoes began to drop off." buy the car that two million Bloodwood cacique comes not from Every Buick has — as "regular owners have proved. a live tree, but from rotting chunks and logs in the jungle, Mr. Cooper ex­ All Buick models hare Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock plains. It is the almost imperishable Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment Franklin TheaterfProgram —— heart of a fallen trunk that the ants and worms have picked clean of bark SBDANS Jfll95 to #1995 ' < ' COUPES *1195 to $1850 and sapwood and left to molder half- SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 THURSDAY, JUNE 28—F. B. 0. SUNDAY, JULY 1—Paramount buried in the putrescent litter, he writes. There is something uncanny »- FUmt. Mich.,tmrmmnt ULxtobt tddti. TUG.M.A. C- finanaof**, tir moildr,!r*H,.i, mraOsbU "The Devil's Trademark" about striking one of t]iese seemingly "THE RACKET" decayed sticks and bringing to light Featuring Belle Bennett the deep red, sound and solid wood, Thomas Meighan, Marie Prevost he says. In the mystic rites of the Comedy, "Girls From Everywhere" Comedy, "Fandango" with Lupino Lane primitive natives a piece of the wood placed over a bad wound is believed ^aBUICK Serial, "Mark of the Frog" Fox News Also Pathe News Reel to stanch the flow of blood ind quick­ ly heal the injury. The Indians be­ lieve also tin. a bit of it behind one's SATURDAY, JUNE 30—Fox ear will purge the blood of fever. TUESDAY, JULY 3—Warner Bros. For years vague tales of this rare wood were heard, but previous ef- j "WOLF FANGS" "A RACE FOR LIFE" forts to obtain it or locate its source j Enfield Motor Company came to nothing, says Professor With the Dog Star, "Thunder" Featuring RIN-TIN-TIN Record. Buick Sales and Service 152 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 164 Serial, "Herdes of the Wild" COMEDY, "JUST THE TYPE" Originally purchased for $1,600, Comedy, "A Dozen Socks" Aesops Fable Also Pathe News Reei the 16-acre plot of land on which the THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. White House at Washington stands is now appraised at $10,500,000. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

'.-j.'-i:..M.Aviv,/::, V.: ' THE TK ?.SI3AY„ JUNE 28, 1928

power that roams the ether. Our French to Attempt Atlantic Flight farmers feed the world and our fac-; tories serve every nation because our JUNE NUPTIALS machinery has reduced human labor '•[: ;v:.(j to a minimum. From the baby na­ tion 150 years ago, we have become Higgins-Crane the most powerful nation in the C. ALAIMO CO. - world. ; # Miss Nellie Elizabeth Higgins Bride f •'.V MODERN•*W. MARKET • . ; of William P. Crane in St. Pat- Mrs. William Wiemers s rick's Church Tuesday Morning. I A pretty June wedding took place Passes Away Friday Phone 456—Quick Service—Free Delivery i; "Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. s I?®! Patrick's Church, when Miss Nellie Sudden Death of Well Known Resi­ •fit Elizabeth Higgins, daughter of Pat- dent Caused by Bursting of Blood Premier Tomato Soup, 4 cans for 25c met- Tick Higgins of Garden street, was Vessel in Foot—Funeral Held Mon­ . ,united in marriage to William Pat- day at St. Patrick's Church. Premier Coffee (small pkg. free) 55c JHu 1 Tick Crane of Russell street, son of The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Wiem­ Mr.Wr andnriH Mrs. John.Tnhn F. CraneCratiP of North ers, wife of William Wiemers, a well Premier Tapioca, 2 pkgs. for 23c :£lm street, Westfield, Mass. The H known resident, was held cn Monday ;, ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed- morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Rival Brand Catsup, large bottle 21c •"Win Gaffney,,who also celebrated the Church and was largely attended by nuptial mass in the presence of a relatives and friends. The service Kirkman's Borax Soap, 5 bars for 25c fe-y-.r • large gathering of friends and rela-, consisted of a solemn requiem mass, tives of the young couple. The wed­ X celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Dan­ Fancy Macaroni, lb 9c ding marches were played by Miss iel J. O'Connor, with Rev. John F. Dorilda Castonguay, organist, and the _ Kenney as deacon, and Rev. Edwin Large Bermuda Onions, 6 lbs. for 25c soloists were Mrs. Frederick R. Fur-' X Gaffney subdeacon. The soloists were ey and Mrs. Daniel A. Garvey. The Mrs. Frederick R. Furey and Miss Not-a-Seed Raisins, 15 oz. pkg., 3 for 29c •bride was attended by her niece, Miss ] Alice J. Liberty. The bearers were Michael J. Connor, Joseph Ryan, P. Hildred M. Higgins of this place and' Thi gigantic dying boat, launched the other day in Paris, was built for the transatlantic flight from east 10 ifcv the best man was John F. Cunning-! Thomas Malley, James A. Higgins, Choice Top Round Steak, lb. 49c ham of Lafayette street. The bride west which will soon be attempted by Naval Lieutenant Hurel (rigiit) and Lieutenant Paris (left). A novelty of John Holleran and William Campbell. Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, small, per lb. — 35c "was gowned in orchid georgette, the plane is the arrangement of the propellers, one in front and one behind. Burial was in the family plot in the trimmed with rosebuds and lace, per- — King Street Parochial cemetery. Fores of Lamb, small, per lb. ; 25c iod style, with picture hat in har- . Mrs. Wiemers died at her home on Loin Lamb Chops, lb 55c • jmony, and carried an arm bouquet of ton, Maine and the White Mountains, j insuranCe Company at Hartford. Mr. turn will reside at the home of the Spring street last Friday afternoon Choice Roast of Beef, lb. - 25c yellow tea roses. Her attendant wore and upon then* return aboui, July 5tn . Dunn is connected with the Glazier. groom's parents on Bigelow avenue, from loss of blood resulting from a Pure Pork Sausage Meat, lb 25c yellow taffeta, period style, with pic- will be at home to friends at their; Manufacturing Co. in South Glaston-1 Mr. LaBelle is employed as a fore- slight accident. She was apparently Veal for Pot Roast, lb 18c tare hat to match and her bouquet newly furnished home on Garden j bury, in which place the young couple man in a casket hardware maniifac- in her usual health at noon but soon ,.-was butterfly roses. street. They were the recipients of • will be at home to friends after Aug-'turing plant in Springfield. Both the afterwards felt pains in her back, and Loin of Lamb, lb - 35c : immediately after the ceremony the a large ancf beautitul assortment ol[Ust ist, at their new home on Chest- the bride and groom are natives of telephoned Dr. M. J. Dowd to call at r 1> idal party motored to the Highland wedding gifts including linens, sil-:n;:';, 72;]] avenue, after a wedding trip ' Canada. her home later. At the close of his Market Cod, lb - 10c Hotel, "Springfield, where a wedding verware, electric ware, furniture, cut to New York and Atlantic City. At office hours, Dr. Dowd went immed­ Haddock, lb 10c "breakfast and reception was enjoyed. glass, china, %hecks and gold pieces, ithe reception which followed the cere- iately to the Wiemers' home and 1 "Mr. and Mrs. Crane left early in the The gift of the bride to her attend-1 mony out-of-town guests were pres- j found her dead in a chair, and the Fresh Mackerel, lb - 12 /^c •afternoon for a wedding trip to Bos- ant was a gold piece, as was also that ent from South Glastonbury, Hart- floor covered with blood. Examina­ Fresh Boneless Finnan Haddie, lb 25c of the groom to both the bride and ford, East Hartford, Rockville, West- tion disclosed that a blood vessel had Steak Haddock, lb - 18c best man. The bride is a graduate • f|eld, Springfield and Mount Vernon, burst in her foot, causing a heavy Steak Blue, lb - - 18c of St. Joseph's Parochial School and UT. Y. The bride's gift to the brides- flow of blood, and there were indica­ has been popular with the younger id white gold pendant and tions that she had tried to reach the Steak Halibut, lb 35c )ria was a METHODIST EPISCOPAL [OH VES HE WAS] set of the town. Mr. Crane is a chain. The groom's gift to the best door to summon aid. It is believed World W ar veteran, and is employed :man was a g0ld piece and to the ush- t> ,, * RR R» L X XL ithat in going about the house the V]A NICE ENOUGH Rev. Myron Genter To Preach at thej ccidentally struck her foot -,FeULOW BuT at the Church Street Market. |evs ostrich bill folds. woman a y Morning Service Next Sunday. ' against some obstacle, knocking a U, HE WWAS 1 Next Sunday at the morning wor­ scab off a sore on a varicose vein. , ? A C.p. Kearns-Dunn Brown-Cooper ship service at 10:30 A. M., Rev. My­ Medical Examiner Frank F. Simon- ron Genter of Norwich, district sup­ ton was called to view the body and erintendent of the Norwich District rendered a verdict of accidental death. Popular Hazardville Young Woman is * Miss Lillian E. Brown and Frank W of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Wiemers, who was 51 years Just Across the Square From the Auditorium Bride of South Glastonbury Man at Cooper of Springfield Married Last will preach. The quartet will sing. I of age, was a native of County Liet- Ceremony in St. Bernard's Church. Saturday in Albany, N. Y. At the Junior Church service at 10 rim, Ireland, and came to this coun- Open Every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 In one of the largest weddings of Miss Lillian Estelle Brown, daugh­ A. M., the [pastor will conduct a pa-, jry) locating in New York City, 35 the year in Hazardville, Miss Hazel ter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brown triotic service with the boys and girls. !years ag0. She had been a resident Margaret Kearns, daughter of Mr. of Enfield street and Frank Weston There were a large number of boys j 0f this place for several years. Be- For Nearly MORAL: and Mrs. John Kearns of East Main Cooper of Springfield, son of Mrs. and girls at this service last Sun-, sides her husband, she is survived by street, became the bride of John Ed­ Jennie Gray of that city, were mar­ day- Next Sunday announcements ;one son, John J. Wiemers; three sis- One Hundred ward Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. ried Saturday noon in Albany, N. Y. for the Church School picnic will bejterS) Mrs> Gilbert Legg and Mrs. P. Don't Be a C. D. J. Dunn of South Glastonbury. The The couple were unattended. The m e U ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in ^mf , ^.„ ... 'Murray, both of New York City, and Years Molly was telling her friend bride wore a gown of blace lace and The Pleasant Hour at t P. M. will j jvirs. Catherine Fox, whose home is St. Bernard's Church and was per­ chiffon over pink, with picture hat. be an informal patriotic service. Theij Ireland; and one brother, Daniel that Jack was a Careless Dress­ formed by the pastor, Rev. Thomas n This Institution er. Clothes seem to be the She carried a bouquet of sweets peas pastor will preach a short special ser- |MeKeon, also in Ireland. J. Picker, who left on Tuesday for and roses. Immediately after the cer­ mon for the occasion. Tomorrow the | Has Paid badge of a man's intentions in his new pastorate in Westville, Conn. Men's Brotherhood with the Good life and the proper grooming emony the couple left for an automo­ Father Picker also celebrated the bile trip through the Adirondacks and Cheer class will conduct a strawber­ LEGAL NOTICE attracts Lady Opportunity as nuptial mass which followed. The Uninterrupted quickly as it does the other Canada, and while in Canada will stop ry lawn festival on the church lawn bride was attended by her sister, Miss at the Mount Royal hotel, Montreal. beginning at 6 P. M. Saturday at AT A COURT OF PROBATE held Semi-Annual girls. There's lots of room in Mary Elizabeth Kearns as brides­ 7:30 P.^ M., the first quarterly confer­ at Enfield, within and for the Dis­ Opportunity Lanii. Upon their return about July 15th, maid, and the best man war. William Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home ence will be conducted by the district trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the Dividends Sometimes you don't feel like Bernard Dunn of South Glastonbury, to their friends at their newly fur­ superintendent in the chapel. Church 23rd day of June, A. D., 1928. buying new clothes just at a brother of the groom. John T. Kearns nished home on Fort Pleasant avenue reports will be heard and other busi­ Present: certain time. Our cleaning and and Gerald Dunn, brothers respective­ in Springfield. Miss Brown is a grad­ ness transacted. There will be no Hon. Charles J. Fowler, Judge. And for the Past Sixty Years its pressing service will make your ly of the bride and groom, were the uate of Enfield High School and later mid-week service next week due to On motion of Guy F. Bushnell, last year's Spring clothes look ushers. The wedding marches were from the teachers' training course at Independence Day falling on Wed- Thompsonville, Connecticut, adminis­ Average Interest Rate has been just like new. played by the church organist, Miss Bay Path Institute, Springfield. She|nesday. trator on the estate of Elizabeth A. Ida Burbank. and during the cere­ is a private secretary to an official i Bodley, late of the Town of Enfield, mony selections were sung by Mrs. of the Springfield Fire and Marine! UNITED PRESBYTERIAN I within said District, deceased, it is John Barry of South Manchester. Insurance Co. in Springfield, by which i ^ | Ordered, That six months be and j WM. E. GORDON The church decorations were palms company the bridegroom is also em-|To Report Convention of Missionary ' the same are hereby allowed and lim- I ited for the creditors of said deceased j The Man About Town Shop and cut flowers. ployed. Her father is a designer in j Society at Evening Service. The bride, a prominent young wom­ the plant of the Bigelow-Hartford I" the morning service next Sun-..to present their claims to the admin- j Telephone 89-5 an of Hazai-dville, is a graduate of Carpet Company. |day, the pastor will speak on Jesus' | istrator, and^further the Enfield High School, cjass of '18. i words, "He That Hath "Seen Me Hath': Ordered, That notice of said limi-j 84 High St., Thompsonville She has been employed in the steno- i Seen the Father." Let the children ; tation be given by publishing a copy Springfield graphic department of the Travelers i LeClaire-LaBelle jcome for their usual sermon. In the |of th's order in a newspaper having |i :00 P. M. service, a report of the ia circulation in said District, and by Local Man .Marries Manchester, N. H. 'Woman's General Missionary Society j posting a like copy on the public sign i Girl at Ceremony in St. Patrick's ;Will be given b.v Mrs. James Lamont. ' Post 'n said Town of Enfield, near- Institution for Savings I Church Monday Morning. jThe convention was held two weeks ies' the place where the deceased last a | A very pretty late June wedding 8'° i" Buffalo, N. Y., and is an inter-I dwelt. ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. | took place Monday morning at nine national affair. Mrs. Lamont was one Certified from Record, SHADY LAKE, SOMERS, CONN. ; o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, when °f two delegates from the Boston CHARLES J. FOWLER, JUDGE. iMiss Claire LeClaire of Manchester, Presbytery. The Sabbath School fol-, OPEN FOR SEASON i X. H., was married to John LaBelle, 'ows the morning service with classes j son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph LaBelle'f°r all ages. At 6:15 P. M., the C. ' of 25 Bigelow avenue. The ceremony Society will meet for an interest- Good Clean Bathing Beach—Tonics For Sale ' | was performed at 0 o'clock by Rev. !'nS time in bible study, directed by John F. Kenney, who also celebrated Sallie Dickey. There is a good A delightful place for picnic parties and outings for the i the nuptial mass which followed, in interest in these studies, and should ithe presence of many relatives and be followed closely. On Sunday, July —More Miles children. Everything free. Ball games every Sunday. j friends. The wedding marches were ^th, our regular quarterly commun- Just a ri'.iort ride from Thompsonville. ! played by the church organist, Miss ion W'U be held, with special service —Better Miles | Dorilda Castonguay, and the soloist'held the previous Wednesday eve- COAST COAST iwas Mrs. Frederick R. Furey. The n'n8'-. The Vacation School is pro- j bride was attended by Miss Delia La- guessing nicely with a full outfit of I Belle, sister of the groom, and the experienced teachers. The faithful —Cheaper Miles : best man was Raymond F. Sullivan. ones ?re. doing good work and great- The bride was gowned in white sat- '•*' enjoying the school. On Friday, a n, with pearl trimmings and her fullPicn'c is plarned for all present. On with sngth tulle veil was caught up with s".me nice green, cool spot, the feast coronet of orange blossoms. She w'" he spread and a good time is arried white roses. Her attendant Promised. Don't fail to register for .-ore pink satin, trimmed with lace, a ticket for this outing. nd carried pink roses. A reception ttended by 25 guests, took place fol-! 1'IRSI' i'RESBYTERIAX owing the ceremony, at the home of , ; the groom's parents. They were the Celebrate 89th Anniversary At BENZOL recipients of a large assortment of; Morn'ng Sirvice Next Sunday. wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. LaBelle! Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M., LEGSof Genuine Spring Lamb, 35c lb. : left for a wedding trip to Manches- the 89th anniversary of the Old First More miles ... because the 12% I ter and Montreal, and upon their re-'phurch will be celebrated by a spec- added power of Benzol sends your i ijal service with sermon by the min­ car considerably farther with the ister and communion service. The Whole Small Pork Loins : 23c lb. soloist for the day will be Mrs. Mary SERVICE same amount of fuel. FOR SALE Schonrock Leathe. Following the Large Fresh Shoulders : 18c lb. worship hour the final meeting until Better Miles ... because Benzol On Walnut St. the Fall, of the Men's Bible Class flattens the steep hills, and puts a will be held in the auditorium, con­ WITH A smooth flexibility into your motor A Good Two-Family House ducted by Dr. Daum. Tomorrow eve­ Salt Pork : : : : : 15c lb. ning at 8 P. M., in the chapel, Dr. that you have never known, even with steam heat. Two-car Daum will conduct the Preparatory with the best of ordinary gas. Lean Smoked Shoulders 18c lb. garage. Owner is leaving Service followed by a meeting of the SMILE! town. Church Session. The Summer Bible Cheaper miles ... because the ad­ Shoulder Pork Chops 23c lb. School opened with an enrollment of ded cost of Benzol is more than Wm. Hyland, Jr. 39 and a staff of teachers and work­ Fancy Fresh Killed Small Fowl 35c lb. ers of seven. Dr. Daum has charge offset by the extra miles in every Bacon Squares 19c lb. ENFIELD, CONN. assisted by Miss Georgia Brainard, gallon. It does reduce fuel cost— Telephone 139-3 Mrs. F. C. Lloyd, Miss N. Phillips, and by keeping your motor free Miss C. Blowen, iMiss R. Pease and from carbon eliminates the costly I Miss F. Byrd. The daily sessions are FISH DEPARTMENT I held from 9 to 11 A. M., and will con­ nuisance of carbon removal and tinue until July 20th. The Church Remember valve grinding. Steamer Haddock 10c lb. Session has arranged to supply min­ Live Shore Haddock 12c lb. isters to preach every Sunday morn­ Benzol Benzol is the original "no-knock" ing at 10:90 during the summer. The motor fuel. It adds life to your T:\ Fresh Caught Mackerel 15c lb. Church School will also be held each I;. For Sale! Sunday at 11:45 for a thirty-minute and forget car and increases your own com­ Whole Market Cod, Steak Cod, Salmon, Halibut, Flounders, session. fort and pleasure. Blue Fish, Quohaugs, Scallops and Fresh Herring. TEN LOTS ON D. A. It. FLAG LESSON Carbon Tiy Red Hat Benzol for one week ... and you will never willingly Fancy Large New Potatoes 29c peck PEARL ST. National Emblem Has Noble Record Troubles give up the added joy and economy In Both Peace and War. it brings to your motoring. Radishes 8 bunches for 25c EXTENSION Since 1818 the United States flag has been carried in four successful 60c lb. Kibbe's Ass't Choc., spec 39c box —Most Quiet wars: First, the Mexican War in Fancy Rhubarb 6 bunches 25c —Most Healthful 1846; second, the Civil War in 1861; i-k • • third, the war with Spain in 1898; Fancy California Onions 5 lbs. 25c —Most Beautiful fourth, the World War in 1917. In peace, the American flag has a noble Canadian Malt 2 cans for $1.35 in town. record, too. The march of civiliza­ tion has been truly under the United Fairy Soap 5 cakes for 25c $495 to $795 States flag. Our children, blessed with universal education unknown in M-' Krispy Salted Crackers, spec. 2 lb. box 45c Terms To Suit. other countries, unfettered by class i;#-., • Candy Kisses, special 2 lbs. for 45c distinctions, permitted to expand their abilities, and occupy even the Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c highest position in the land, have, as n LOUIS R. | a result, led the world in achieve- Baker's Cocoa 19c can •ment. Under our flag, we have nav­ HALBWACHS igated the waters by steam power, P--W. Budweiser or Buckeye Malt 2 cans $1.15 jand threaded our vast territory to­ Enfield Street and High­ IxH' Fresh Fig Bars 12y2c lb. Owner gether with steel. We have overcome ! distance by speaking and hearing, and land Park Avenue Ask us about Wallace rfc>ast—Makes stout people slim Telephone 606-2 'riding through the air and made the THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. • night as long as day by capturing the

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