*' ^ " •- ' ' ** !®®®ABO "• x * "' ' " ' x ^ V-K3j'V\ \ "•*-.•;'•••;•"• •' \v • -•• J : •<•*. ..•_' .-.\ J>-'.'' • •.-;>' " "• • /•-... ,'y • ~ • • •• •' •••: ; 1 ' . '. •'.:;: /.' : - • • _: ': ' '•> \ '• ' . v : ; v r; r : A\-;:.-~-t -v;,;\,\v~:V ,.'•/ ' ,•-. ' .•;; •'•./• ':. • ' ' '"-' ••• • •****&*>•**-&••' -'' '' ' -- ' ^ •%'-,'V4* .-Vr- *;:•? •-• >*;.V • 291; decayed teeth not- ihalf of his own candidacy. Specu- 'repairs and improvements will neces- •sisted by Rev. John J. Brennan, pas- jecj an(j referred to dentist, 416; en- jlation is ripe as to whether the Re-'sarily be very few as no great out- tor of St. Bernard's Church, Hazard-jlarged tonsils referred to family phy- I publican organization, headed by lays have been made during the year ville, as deacon, and Rev. Henrv Dul-jsician, 179. A report to the State Important Changes In Chairman Frank A. Simmons, will be just ended, the general condition of Board of e e 1owlard, ofnf St.ef MaiysMnvv'c Church,Church Windsorwinasox - Education °f y tests taken able to avert a three cornered caucus' the school plant after the careful ov- n November; 1935j was as follows: I fight and thus preserve party unani- 'ersight of the last several years be- Locks, as sub-deacon. ^ Number of pupils eyes tested, 2,649; mity at the polls in October. i ing so fairly satisfactory that no im- The choir under the direction of number with defective vision, 185; Coincident with the development of perative demands have apparently the organist, Miss Dorilda Caston-jnumber with Stratsimus (cross-eye), several candidates for top place on been made upon the school budget and :guay, sang special music during the 3; number apparently having disease Carpet Company Plant the ticket, there has occurred a rush. ordinary expenditures have been ex- mass, and the soloists were Mrs. Dan-j of eyes or lids, 6; number corrected, on the Republican side for minor! pected to account for a proper main- A. Garvey, and William A. Furey, 63. The report of the Audiometer places on the ticket, some of which jtenance of the school properties, Jr., a nephew of the deceased. The test given November 6, 1935 is as fol- comes from the so called Young Re-' "The one notable improvement bearers were Thomas J. Furey, Har-jlows: Number tested, 1,181; number Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company Make Epochal Innovation In Its Com­ publican Club, who realize that the made has been the rebuilding of the old F. Furey, Leo F. Slamon, William having hearing loss of 15 per cent Democrats control virtually every'A. D. Higgins School stage platform, E. Slamon, all of this town, and Ly- or more, 32; one ear, 14 per cent; munication and Power Systems—Phone Change Goes Into Effect This Board and Commission in the town' a piece of work badly needed and now man Smith and William Smith of both ears, 9 per cent. The method Evening—Oil For Power Fuel Already In Use. government, and who are desirous of satisfactorily completed at compara- Hartford, all nephews of the deceas- (of notifying parents included the securing places for those of Republi- tively small expense to the town, the «d. Burial was in St. Patrick's Cem- sending of a note and form to the can party affiliations. . icost of plans and material only being etery, Father Corrigan conducting home. the committal services at the grave. • "The summer round-up of pre- T„„ epochal chafes <* the ™?t This change is made necessary by pocket, six 30,000 gallon cylindrical ^ maSfS tS befn? ^"Ucetnffal'SS Mrs. Shaughnessy, who was the school children was held in the par- modern character are being made in the demands of modern business, tanks providing a total storage of SPlf Political leaders of both nartif*; bv skilled members of the Franco- widow of John J. Shaughnessy, died lors of the Presbyterian Church, by the plant of the Bigelow-Sanford Much of .the business formerly done; 180,000 gallons, which , during the conceive .that First SelertmaS wS American S^cTetv in pavment of ren- •early Monday morning in the Mercy'Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham, her assist- Carpet Company. An entirely new by mail is now done by phone, and winter months is equal to one week's j Ham J Hughes i because of the unusually benefi- lp y itn insurance cial life. Her husband, who was a promi- ferred to family physician, 36; num-i As the result of arecent survey,-f+i™* ??" i „17 regula- at the caucus as a candidate against use to the community of the ba­ nent citizen and a member of the ber of mouths examined, 88; number' j in line with the progressive uol-lfli® ™fn communica- tions the tanks were covered over Mr. Hughes. Mr. Halpin would carry zaar's net proceeds, devoted, it is un- Hook and Ladder Company of the lo-'of children with dental defects, 72; . m„ line with tne,, progiessive ,, , , . noi lt,0ns within the mill with sand through which a concrete to the caucus some Union support, derstood, to furthering the work of cal fire department, died four years 'number of dental prophylaxis given, lcy °f the company, the old telephone Installing Power Oil Burners. JPJPe J?e^c:'but far from all of it. Another can- naturalization among our townspeo- ago. known as usual being .WW.. ~ , ~^V^aivintuviiugjn, ah AC*.v*. wi a puvvcr uuuse, is CA- n n ]no/Ifirl - ... ^x. .. . r~ summer requisi- and fraternal organizations of the child welfare fund furnished cod liver: branch exchange, installed by the; pected to be completed the latter part'unioaaea at one time. I he burners announced that he would seek the of- tions for paint, oil, varnish, floor wax town. Her amiable disposition and to the underweight children with| Southern New England m ~ . neighborliness, and extreme devotion|splendid results. The Enfield Visit-.Company. The new system to her family, had made her many [ ing Nurse Association furnished the prise a switchboard of the |S11 e S ren e t friends whom she retained^during her .usual supply of free milk for the un-'est type, four trunk lines, two r**pri-' .otxicuuieu scheduled forJ-vi theme firstiixau ofuj next week.weett., Rr?,_,/»a r,1^^ ii ^ 1.' . « , . . whovviiu servedacivcu abroad,tiuiuau, and»ixq is a.a.giauuatc graduate able sander,, now"v.. inm use severalocvwai years,jcaio, coa lifetime of residence in this commun-'dernourished children. Through the|vate lines to the New York office ofj The first work to be done was the' ' stoker equip- ]0f the local schools, St. Thomas' Sem- the floor scrubbing machine and other a ity, all of whom deeply regret her courtesy of Principal Karl D. Lee of,the company and 84 dial stationsions for; placing, in a portion of the old coal „Htnf„ rebricking o± boilers con- j jnary at Hartford, and St Mary's implements of the caretaker's art, passing. She was a faithful member |the Enfield High School, who loaned!24 hour service throughout the mm. ; stitutes a major portion of the ex- University. Baltimore, Md. It is un- the schools one and all are being of St. Patrick's Church, participating' the motion picture machine, John H. ] It is estimated that the dial sta-! pense of changeover. All piping and derstood that Frank Barrila, the cleaned, renovated, polished and made in all functions sponsored by the par-' Lyons of the A. D. Higgins School. tions will take care of 88 per cent of' rSt™°n ,work .1S, being done by Korth Main street business man, who exceedingly fit for renewed occupan- ish, and was also a member of the faculty, who operated it, an illustrat- j the total volume of all calls, without Local Support Being the company s maintenance depart- this week resigned from the Finance CV this fall and after the customary Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., and of ed health and dental picture was,the aid of a switchboard operator.! . .. , Board, will also be a candidate for fumigation will for the most part Thompson Circle, Companions of the shown at the A. D. Higgins and:Only incoming local and toll, and all Solicited By Alcorn The change to oil was made neces- first piace on the board. I easily bear comparison with the Forest. |Brainard School Auditoriums. A very: outgoing toll calls will be handled by y,.an lnci'easmg steam demand. Second Selectman Andrew Korona school buildings of any of our neigh- She is survived by eight daughters, interesting talk was given by Dr. Carl' the operator through the switch- heating and process work, the, js sa;d to be assured of a contest in boring towns and even of places much Mrs. John J. Norris, Mrs. Francis A. .Scavatto on the care of the teeth andjboard. A1 calls inside the mill will » ^ allowing greater heat lib-, his fight for his place on the ticket, larger and wealthier than this. e ah0n pe i c ubl c f0 0 f ful n ace v ol 1 V V1 Burke, Mrs. Theodore Plamondon, j prophylaxis of the mouth, and the'be made by direct dialing and certain l , a„ :. ,, 1i _ °A i , . ' ., . ., -;the| LIl(3 oppositionUppUoltlUU comingtUllllllg fromliUlil oneU1I0 can-Wdll" .. "That there'* ^ are someoyitic puii/iuuaportions ofUX C P Mrs. William Clarkin, all of Thomp- foods necessary for the developing of i key stations may call Thompsonville Jtw^t;ii °",i'°i 1 ciidate already declared, John E. Hig- the school plant whose condition con- sonville; Mrs. Michael A. McCarthy,'strong healthy teeth. subscribers direct. A total of twelve! planned that will enable the o perat- rjn, Main street. ' Mr. Higgins, tinues to call for improvement pos- Mrs. Albert Remmele, Mrs. Leonard] "Much additional corrective work calls may be handled at the same te.11,c?.ndltlons of fi!-e J11 each,who is an active member of the Amer- sible only through the expenditure of a Caldwell, all of Springfield, and Mrs. was made possible because of money!time. Each station is equipped with individual boiler, steam output, pres- ican Legion and well known Demo- considerable amount of money in John Barry of Hartford. She also ] raised by the Enfield and Brainai-d' signals which will operate intermit- gaSeS,' ? crat, states that he is in the race to addition to the ordinary running ex- leaves three sisters, Mrs. William' Parent Teacher Associations, the itently until answered by the person all_combustion conditions lecorded. ! tlie finish, and appears confident of Penses of the schools is undoubtedly Carney of Quincy, Mass., Mrs. Wil- j Magician show, and the President's'or station called. ,, The cleanliness, , of oil will enable, ,! giving Mr. Korona a battle at the known to the school authorities : the ep ec m en an liam Loring of Southbridge, Mass.,. Ball. I wish to acknowledge grate- j The new dial equipment has an in- i ! Pm t and. party caucus. Rumor also links the d action to that end will, it is very and Mrs. M. J. Sexton of New Brit-ifully the splendid cooperation receiv-!itial capacity of 100 stations, with 84, f ° i piopeily painted. Wheniliame of Arthur J. Fortier, president certain, be taken as soon as condi- r C0m 0 he com ain; two brothers, Edward C. Smith ed throughout the year, particularly I stations working at the time of in-j K r -P - n £ " i of the United Textilee Workers, at the a^ns warrant and funds are obtain- of Tampa, Fla., and Fred Smith of the financial assistances given forjstallation; and an ultimate capacity] pany officials believe it will have one nt time as ano ther candidate in Me. Panama; and several grandchildren. j corrective work in the schools, a re-!for future growth to 200 stations.! i?n th6 east app0mted poWer houses(Opposition to Mr. Korona, 'port of which follows: Receipts—[The equipment is similar to that in I What effect Mr. Fortier's candidacy Woman's Club of Enfield, $50; Hi-Yjuse at the central offices of the tele-i TO INSPECT SEWAGE PLANT j would have is problematical at this LAWN FESTIVAL Club of the Enfield High School, $50;! phone company and is housed in aj time. Experienced political leaders j PUBLIC SCHOOLS Miss Eleanor D. Hines, Principal ofj machine switch room measuring 18 j in both organizations are tending at South School, puppet show, $15;|by 24 feet, located in building No. 19, | Town Officials Leave for Dearborn,, the present time to pay less attention ! AT ST. BERNARD'S Miss Jane H. Sullivan, Principal of directly across the street from the j Mich., to See New Plant. j to Union support than heretofore.! WILL REOPEN ON j North School fund, $5; J. Frank Has-! office building on Main street. In this •p. , o , , nr-n; t rr. -u„ I The situation of the U. T. W., is said i 'sett, Principal of Hazardville School, j room are located the line-finder or First Selectman Willian J. Hughes, | t to ^ ^ clarified in the re- Town Clerk and Treasurer Timothy; difficuity between the American OPENS TO-NIGHT $5; Miss Elizabeth Hannifen. Scitico dial selector terminal with 12 units • TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 School, seed sale, $5. Expenses—'working, the alarm circuit and con- J Sullivan, Walter R. Furey pur- lFederation l^. and the John T.I Nutrituonal supplies, cod liver oil, 'nector panel and a combined power chasing agent, and Engmeer FrankjL is faction of labor which seeks on! $72; corrective work, teeth, tonsils,1 panel and battery rack. Merwin of the sewer project, left yes- national scale to organize Unions! Annual Event of Haz­ Fall Term to Get Under­ eyes, $58. | Power for the new system will be w 1^ industrial rather than a craft j ardville Parish to Con­ "The outstanding achievement of drawn from the central power plant the sewage disposal plant used in that. b ; w,hil th ^ T w it j way After Labor Day; boys! ty P a has not 1 0 ^ „ the year was the sending of ten of the Carpet Company, but the pow- " ,V ^ l t e i^t attained the tinue For Six Nights— SchoolOCnOOl Calendar Calls i and ten girls to the Nathan Hale er panel is so arranged that should ATTY. HUGH M. ALCORN to be installed heie yh n:stat ^ out-law Union, reports Camp for a period of two weeks each.; this power be shut off, the batteries, K^iin labor circles have it that the or- Many Amusement Fea­ This was made possible by the 20 per which are kept charged, will pick up e: anizati0n is linec u For 39 Weeks or 184 Personali ersonai Letterssellers neceiveaReceived bvoy neRe-' „eanon futhe site of the+^2 oldni^^fiiiri Enfield ^-ibr dgefii o fy^ at leagt with * t}^p sympathetical-faction_ Tin v« cen^ share of the money raised by the the load automatically and the sys- j r tures Are Listed. Salvation Army Drive. Further ad- tem will continue in service without] publican Leaders Urging ' cffiii tk 'As a result it is thought that Union a ditional funds were also made by the a break. Likewise should the direct] Support at Convention. nf»nf^Splant, during theX trip.Wn It was the de­t.W*bor will be decidedly split this fall The anual lawn festival for the ben- The schedule that calls for one Enfield Visiting Nurse Association dial stations get out of order for any j sire of this concern that the officials in any local election, either in town efiit of St. Bernard's Church will get food sale and the Rotary Club dona- reason, the entire system will auto-| offices or for state and national of- more day than that of last year and tion. The immediate gain in weight matically tie in with the switchboard' That State's Attorney Hugh M. Al- should see the plant, which is the i underway this evening. The festival most modern of its kind in operation.! Furthermore, experienced political 'will run for six nights, being held on that the schools will open Tuesday, of every child even after only two located in the main office and calls \ corn has started an intensive cam- They are expected back Saturday. j September 8, the school calendar for days proved the wisdom of the Camp will be handled by the operator. In paign for th Republican nomination observers point out that it will be, Friday and Saturday of this week, 1936-1937, provides for 184 days j nvniontproject. It is hoped to extend this fact, everything about the new sys- „ _ , _ , , „ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lloyd of. difficult on the Democratic side to and also on Thursday, Friday and which is four days more than the le- j Camp project another year, I -wish tem is automatic and will require f°r. Governor became apparent when defeat the Hughes-Korona combina- gal requirements of 180 days for the only a periodic inspection by the tele- during the past week local supporters Pease street are vacationing at Lake! Saturday nights of next week. Danc­ of Mr. Alcorn received personal let­ Winnepausakee, N. H. I ing will be enjoyed each evening to next school year. The calendar is di­ (Continued on Page Eight) phone company. fContinued on Pare EirhO the music of "Chick" Gatto's Orches­ vided into four terms with a total of ters from him soliciting their sup­ port at the state convention to be tra, and there will be a variety of 39 weeks. amusement booths and entertainment The fall term which opens Tuesday, held in September. First to receive these letters of solicitation were dele-: features. Constable Michael Mitsky, September 8, will end Thursday, De­ TOBACCO CROP ESTIMATE IS who so successfully served as chair­ cember 24 at noon. There are five POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS gates to the recent Republican con-; ventions, although every leader in j man last year, will again act in that holidays during this period: Monday, capacity this year. He will be as­ September 21, Eastern States Expo­ the Republican organization locally: LESS THAN A MONTH AGO AT THE CAPITOL CITY is reported to have heard from Mr. i sisted by Mrs. Wallace Bunce, co- sition; Wednesday, September 30, i chairman, and Miss Loretta Wallace, Four Towns' Fair; Monday, October Alcorn in the last week. | 12, Columbus Day: Friday, October! One advantage that a party in pow- Administration meantime has set in The unanimous_ _ sentiment. of_ the lo- ,j Production of cigar types of tobac- ally fair. Production of Type 51 secretary. motion forces that have resulted in cal Republican organization as well Co indicated by the August 1 condi- (Broadleaf) is expected to total 12,- This affair has been for years one 30, State Teachers Convention; and-er has over its opponents is that 320,000 pounds compared with 10,- of the outstanding outdoor festivals Wednesday, November 11, Armistice .whereas they can only promise it can the indictment of some twenty com-'as the rank and file of the party, ap-|tion of 72% is 84,525,000 pounds panies and more than fifty individuals pears to favor Mr. Alcorn as the gu-i 87 cmq nnn t,». 710,000 pounds harvested in 1935 and and has attracted people not only Day. A Thanksgiving recess which do. Thus, shortly after Mr. Landon whic also occurs during this term begins I promised to abolish politics in the on charges of having violated the, bernatorial candidate. At the state j h compares with 87,943,000 har- an average of 16,545,000 pounds for from the entire town but from the Anti-Trust Laws with regard to the convention it is expected that Mr. Al- .vested in 1935 and a five year aver- the five years 1928-1932. The pres- surrounding towns. It has also been Wednesday, November 25 at noon, < civil service, the President issued .an ent forecast for production of Type made an occasion when a large num- and continues for the remainder of executive order ostensibly removing sale of oil. Icorn will go to the floor of the con- age (1928-1932)_ of 170,182,000 That oil should have been the in-lvention opposing State's Attorney pounds. Prospective crops decreased 52 (Havana Seed) is 7,595,000 pounds ber of former residents of Hazard- the week. The total of this term is all postmasterships from the cate- which compares with 6,700,000 ville return to greet and renew old 16 weeks or 72 days. The vacation i gory of patronage. Again, while Mr. dustry to feel the first effects of the:Arthur M. Brown of New London,in all cigar type areas except the 1 J 1 1 I i pounds harvested in 1935 and 17,500,- acquaintances. In this respect alone period which follows this term begins! Landon was promising .relief for the new "~" - -~ ^ — poly 000 pounds the five year average the festival is particularly note- December 24 to January 3, inclusive.! sufferers from drought in Kansas, the 1928-1932. Indicated production of worthy, assuming as it does all the The winter term begins Monday, 1 President was moving m his agents VGftrS VlVf IIOVVUVl WW**- ( vat - - ^ __ _ I ' with' both plans and money. A simi­ trolled by Republicans or Democrats, • tended the Ellington meeting lasticonsin and Minnesota suffered the Type 61 (Shade-^rown) is 6,720,000 features of an old home gathering, January 4, and ends Friday, Febru has endeavored not to compel but to!Friday night, at which Mr. Alcorn ve- greatest losses of prospective crops, which compares with 5,725,000 pounds The planning and general direction ary 26, a total of eight weeks or 38 lar policy is now being pursued with harvested in 1935, and 6,889,000 the of the affair is, as usual, under the days. There are two holidays dur- regard to monopoly. The Republi­ restrict competition in the production hemently set forth his sentiments j In the Connecticut Valley the wea- cans have promised that, if given concerning the present political situ-ither was moderately favorable in five year average production (1928- personal supervision of the pastor, . (Continued on Page Four) ation. , {July and th tobacco crop is gener- 1932). Rev. John J. Brennan (Contlnaed on Page Eight) power, they will abolish it, but the e TWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. ' ' ' ,'••'• :'?• " ' Former A. A. A. Head Assumes New Job the capacity of the 13 steam operated feats performed with automobiles and POWER UTILITIES stations is more than six times as motorcycles, will be presented by B. June High Month great, the latter being rated at 605,- Ward Beam's International Congress! 280 kilowatts. Four of Connecticut's of Daredevils at the Sturbridge Coun-§| ADD TO CAPACITY generating plants are combinations of ty fair, on Friday afternoon only,| steam and water power operation, For Home land these have a capacity of 25,270 September 4th. As. its name implies^ OF CONN. PLANTS kilowatts. One station with a 1,225- auto push ball, a comnaritively new! kilowatt rating is operated by an in­ game, is played with automobiles! {Savings, Building and Loan Associations of U. S. ternal combustion engine. All of which bum'p and jolt a huge six foot?! U. S. Report Shows In last year's increase in capacity was inflated, ball, ththee object being to di- Advanced $28,253,000 For Erection of 8,700 installed in the steam operated rect the tremendous sphere to the • ' - crease in State's Rat plants. _ j goal. Play is fast and furious, re- -. New One and Two Family Houses. ing—Is Dorible Last' By far the larger part of the plete with thrills and marked, by'fre- % State's generating capacity is center- quent spills. Year's Demand. ed in five of the hydro plants, Rocky| The automobiles are designed es- Savings, building and loan associa- While seasonal factors may partially Rivef, Stevenson, Bulls Bridge. Falls .pecially for the game, having gears tions supplied more money for home account for the expansion charteriz- Generating capacity of Conneeti Village and Tariffville; and in six which enable quick starts and rig- cut's electrical plants has been in steam stations at Hartford, Devon, ging, which permits the cars to roll construction in June of this year than ing, the April, May, June period, they jMontville, New Haven, Stamford and j over sidewise when hit from the side creased by 12,500 kilowatts during any month since 1931, the are on]y part 0f the story, he holds. over last Bridgeport. by an opposition automobile. Four United States Building and Loan,The more feasible explanation of year's figure to 609.25ft kilowatts men comprise each team. Fifteen (about 457,000 horsepower), accord- AUTO PUSH BALL AT events in all comprise the "Thrill League tadtote., in making public -h* is ^4™-^ ing to an annual report of the United, THE STURBRIDGE FAIR!.Day" program, the big feature of its June check-up on the lending busi ;raen^ f01. real estate, which makes States Geological Survey. The in­ [which is a head-on-collision between ness done by the institutions of this |people not only anxious to acquire crease of capacity thus amounted to! Auto push ball, as well,as motor-two automobiles speeding at 40 miles type. They advanced $28,253,000 for new properties even if they have to somewhat more than two percent of cycle races, auto polo and numerous [an hour. the capacity existing in the previous the buildingu u of some 8,700 new one build them at today s high costs, but cue " " & also t0 make-over and maintain those year. and two family homes. .properties which they were too dis- Plans have already been announc­ Total lending in June for all pur- couraged to bother about as recently ed by various electric public utilities poses ran up a new high for 1936, as two years ago. in the State for further expansions 50,000 families borrowing $110,182,-'. Reviewing the six months of lend- in generating facilities which would ' x u xt me activity, the League official says Chester Davis, who was administrator for the AAA is seen here be­ add at least another five or six per 000. It was three per cent above the t^at the average purchase loan has ing sworn in as a new member of the Federal Reserve board. Oliver cent to the total rating of Connecti­ May total and rounded out for these been consistently around $2,400, and E. Foulk, fiscal agent for the board, is administering the oath. cut power facilities. The Connecti­ institutions during the first six the construction loan around $3,000. cut Light and Power Company has months of the year more than half a™5 would indicate that the maiori- announced that it will increase the , . , . ,ty of borrowers from the associations, Ohio Museum's Pioneer capacity of its Stevenson hydro plant! billion dollars worth of business, are ^ocjay investing in properties 100,000 DEATHS IS by 8,200 kilowatts and of its Mont-1 equivalent to the total business done J worth between $3,700 and $4,000 Relics Widely Viewed ville steam operated station by 25,-! in all twelve months of 1932. 'among the existing ones and are TOLL OF ACCIDENTS Upper Sandusky, Ohio.—A mu­ 000 kilowatts. The Connecticut Pow­ ; building houses worth between $4,000 seum that began in 1929 as an ex­ er Company also plans increased fa­ Morton Bodfish, executive of theiand $5^000. They thus remain the hibit of American pioneer relics cilities to keep pace with increasing' League, finds that comparison of the major source of financing for the demands for service in some of its! second quarter with the first quarter comparatively unpretentious home, a Economic Cost to People of has grown to attract such wide in­ districts. on all types of loans which are indi-; role which has been characteristical- terest that its visitors' book bears Taking the present rating of Con­ cators of healthier flow of mortgage ly building and loan's for more than a U. S., $3,450,000,000. names from every state and many necticut generating plants at 609,-1 PROTECT WITH OUR LOW-COST HOME LOAN money, show satisfactory gains. Con- (century. from foreign countries. 255 kilowatts, it is computated that, I struction mortgages were about twice | "Some months show freak upturns Chicago.—The American public, The Wyandot National museum at 50 per cent utilization (which is The home mortgage that The plan provides for con­ as great in total volume during the^n the average size of loans granted always the loser in the game of was founded on the first floor oi |conservative), these generating sta repeatedly needs renewing venient monthly payments second quarter. Advances to com- 'for construction or for home pur- "Safety versus Accidents," heaped Upper Sandusky's courthouse tions would be able to produce 2, ... no renewals ... reason­ 688,536,900 kilowatt hours of elec­ : ; . requires lump-sum4 plete the purchase cost of existing chase," said Mr. Bodfish. "These in- 100,000 lives on the altar of care­ through the efforts of Dr. F. H. principal reductions . . . able interest and a clear homes increased 70 per cent in vol- \ variably point to the inclusion in that lessness during 1935, declares the Lang, who contributed his own col­ tricity in the course of a year, which is 54,750,000 kilowatt hours more that lingers on indefinitely home. ume during April, May and June, month's reporting of some more cost- National Safety Council. lection, of considerable value. while loans for modernization and ly home, demonstrating that the.sav- In its 1936 edition of "Accident than was possible a year ago. The may prove costly to your repairs were about twice as great in ings and loan institutions are gaining Founded primarily as a pioneer latter figure is about one-half of the family. Let our officers show you volume during the later three months, influence in the field of financing Facts," the Council reported that museum, the collection has, among average month's requirements for all the features of this popular, I higher priced homes along with the an additional 9,340,000 persons suf­ other pieces, a powder horn car­ purposes for the entire State. The safe, economical way to (more characteristic small homes. fered non-fatal injuries in accidents ried by Daniel Boone on Battle actual requirements for electricity in A sure, safe way of pro­ ; Diversification, always one of the of one sort or another and that to pay for your home. There's island on his last trip there in Connecticut last year, also according. viding for the retirement of no obligation, and so get YOU'VE TRIED THE REST strong points in the savings and loan pay the economic cost of their dis­ 1776. to the Geological Survey, were 1,374,-! financial set-up, is thus being de­ 874,000 kilowatt hours, so that the! your mortgage . . . without full details now. —NOW BUY THE BEST! regard for rules of safety, Ameri­ Varied contributions to the mu­ hardship . . . economically veloped in another direction. cans dug into their wallets for at seum, however, have widened its State's generating capacity was ap-' ] The next six months' lending will proximately double the actual de-i is offered by this ASK OUR SECRETARY ! probably equal that of the first half least $3,450,000,000—about $27.05 for scope to include such relics as a SHOP AT... each of the nation's 127,521,000 men, mand for power in the second highest • friendly local institution. ABOUT IT i year, the building and loan leaders hat worn at George Washington's electrical production year on record, j women and children. [GRAHAM'S | predict, since there are no signs of inauguration, the first O'Riley tele­ It was, moreover, 85 per cent in ex­ We Are Also Authorized to Make 5% j abatement in the home building re- The Council's averages showed graph, a 2,000-year-old Japanese cess of the State's highest demand in' Federal Housing Insured Mortgages MEN'S FURNISHINGS ivival and there are definite signs of that accidents killed 274 persons ring, the first Chicago typewriter, history, the 1,435,976,000 kilowattt| ] continued quickening of the real es­ every day of the year and that the and a silver teapot owned by hours generated in the boom year of; SHOES FOR THE tate market. Greater emphasis upon estimated daily bill for lost income, George Washington. 1929. j THE THOMPSONVILLE ENTIRE FAMILY 'construction and purchase loans dur­ doctor and hospital fees and the The museum's most valuable The Geological Survey report' ing the coming months, with moderni­ overhead cost of insurance alone piece is a Martin Luther transla­ shows that Connecticut is now served I A Price for Every Purse sation loans remaining about at their was $9,500,000. with electricity by 21 companies, one BUILDING & LOAN present monthly average is the antici­ tion of the Bible printed at Zurich, less than a year ago, which operate' 44 PEARL ST. TEL. 196-3 pated make-up of the lending pattern The Council credited to automo­ Switzerland, in 1527. 38 different plants, including steam, j in the next six months. biles the largest block of accident The largest object in the mu­ hydro and internal combustion sta-! ASSOCIATION deaths, which it said rose to a new seum is a Stanley Steamer automo­ tions. Of these, 20 are water plants Resources Over $700,000 Member Federal Home Loan Bank all-time high of 37,000 in 1935. The bile built in 1895. Royd E. Caylor with a rated capacity of 77,480 kil­ year's totals also showed 105,000 is the curator of the museum. owatts. Although there are approx-1 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 persons were permanently disabled imately a third more hydro plants, and 1,180,000 temporarily disabled Irrigation Decreases Fish •*;' -i-'pi ,»•'«$ • in motor vehicle accidents. Salem, Ore.—Increased irrigation r .". d® a Fatalities in Home. of farms is destroying spawning Another set of totals indicated, grounds for fish and necessitating the Council said, that members of more propagation work, according American families, without appar­ to Frank B. Wire, state game su­ ent concern for loss of life, moved pervisor. i PAftfcLT:W!6§AL 'E/Sx x£ blithely about their homes—tum­ bling down stairs, falling out of win­ Legal Notice. ; INDIA PALE ALE X X X ^f? dows, drowning themselves, getting BATHROOM KITCHEN LAUNDRY X X cut and burned, dying by the thou­ LEGAL NOTICE sands. The year's report listed 31,- AT A COURT OF PROBATE held in Delightful in bottles ••• served at home 500 deaths in accidents that oc­ Enfield within and for the Probate curred in homes, placed at 140,000 District of Enfield, County of Hart­ the number of persons permanently ford, and State of Connecticut, on THOMPSONVILLE BOTTLING CO. disabled and at 4,460,000 the num­ the 11th day 0f August, A. D., 1936. 197 Enfield Street Phone 243 Thompsonville ber temporarily disabled. Present: Automatic The third largest number of per­ Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. sons, 18,000, died in public accidents Estate of Frederick P. Breitweiser, S —drownings, burns, falls, heat pros- esLte wkwn^tL^ro'batrDi^ trations, deaths by freezing railroad .trict of Enfield, Conn. HOT WATER SERVICE accidents, firearms accidents, poi- The Administratrix having filed a sonings, etc.—that occurred outside 'written application for permission to the home but not in occupational jsell certain real estate in said estate, l± aA Simple al 'Thil COMPLETE INSURANCE pursuits and that did not involve j Is , motor vehicles. This type of acci- L Ordered, That said application be PROTECTION dent, the Council said, was respon- an,c' determined at a court of iuries^to 60^77? d.isablinS ^ the 20th day V August 1936 at 10 1 IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST . . . juries to 60,000 and for -temperanly \0'ci0ck in the forenoon of that day, disabling injuries to 2,100,000. jand that notice of the pendency of DISCONNECT THE WATER HEATER FROM THE TANK BE CONTENT WITH NOTHING LESS! Occupational accidents, those suf- said application and of the time' and fered while engaged in gainful em- place of hearing thereon be given, by ployment, claimed 16,500 lives, 500 I Polishing a copy of this order once BRAINARD-AHRENS, Inc. more than in 1934, the Council's'?11 a newspaper having a circulation 1 d trict 2 106 Main Street Phone 45-2 Thompsonville Statistics showed, and inflicted i " !l «"}d by posting a like e permanent disability upon 63,000 jtown of En fi*ft anf^turnmakfto Less serious injuries were suffered this Court. «»«*»ie CONNECT THE RUUD CONVERSION HEATER by 1,340,000. Certified from Record, Of the total number killed in JAMES W. HAYDEN. Judge. accidents during 1935, 47,800 were Then, when you want hot water, between twenty-five and sixty-four Building Permits Granted years of age. Other age groups and turn the faucet. . . just that and the number of accidental deaths CAUCUS which occurred in them, were: less The following permits have been nothing more! Forget all the work, granted to: than five years, 6,600; five to four­ Girolamo Quagliardo, Enfield street, worry and attention that is the teen years of age, 7,600; fifteen to for the construction of a Lubitorium twenty-four years, 13,400; sixty-five 15 feet by 25 feet, located on Enfield daily toll demanded by your old ENROLLMENT years or more, 24,600. street. water heater. Motor vehicle accidents were the George W. and Virginia F. Somer- greatest cause of accidental death field, for the construction of a resi­ in each age group except the "less dence, one family, located on Fair- Pennies will pay for this new and Notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters view Avenue. than five years" and "sixty-five John P. Gill, for the construction of modern service. Cost is automati­ of the Town of Enfield, Connecticut, or their deputies, will years or more" classifications. Au­ a two car garage located on Walnut be in session on tomobile accidents as a cause of street. cally limited to a new low point that death were second to "burns" in the B. and R. Auto Wrecking Co., Dom- former group and second to "falls" jinick A. Buoniconti, proprietor, for makes every income eligible for au­ FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1936 in the latter group. the establishment of junk yard locat­ tomatic gas-heated water. Fire, which the Council said an­ ed at North River street. From 1 P. M. to 10 o'clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time nually takes an average of 8,000 James Jackson, for the construc­ tion of a one family residence and (12 Noon to 9 o'clock P. M., Standard Time) lives, caused $250,000,000 in property one car garage, located at 52 Fair- damage during 1935. Matches and view Avenue. As Little As A Day At Each of the Following Places: the fire hazard connected with smok­ Lionel J. Kennedy, for the con­ ing cigars, pipes and cigarettes; de­ struction of a one family dwelling lo­ 5c AT WILLIAM A. MILLS' STORE fective chimneys and flues, petro­ cated at Middle Road, Hazardville. 96 Main Street, Thompsonville leum fires, and defective stoves, Lucy M. Cook, for the construction RENTS AN AUTOMATIC GAS furnaces and boilers, were given as of a summer cottage at Shaker Pine AT ALBERT F. McAULEY'S STORE Lake. WATER HEATER Pearl Street, Thompsonville the principal causes of the year's conflagrations. Aime A. Tanguay, lessee, for the renovation of building located in rear AT ERNEST W. WOODWARD'S HOUSE Hazards of the Farm of 815 Enfield street. And as little as $3.00 down and ~ 1324 Enfield Street Of the total of occupational deaths, Carmela Gurreri for the construc­ tion of a two car garage located at $2.50 a month Buys One. Lib­ AT ARTHUR J. STEWART'S HOUSE the Council said agricultural pur­ suits, work on the farm, caused 102 High street. 1400 Enfield Street Geromo Guagliardi for the con­ eral Trade-in Allowance. more accidental deaths, 4,400, than struction of a one family residence] AT WILLIAM J. McGUIRE'S HOUSE any other classification of gainful located on Enfield street, north ofj Hazardville employment. Trade and service in­ Bernardina Avenue. dustries were next with 4,000 fatali­ Henry Frigon for the construction AT JOHN LYNCH'S HOUSE ties. Construction operations with of a one family dwelling located at Wallop District, Hazardville 2,500 deaths was third on the list, 75 Windsor street. Special Free Trial Offer for August Only! while about 1,600 deaths were suf­ Albert Maylott, for the construc­ These sessions will be held in accordance with Section fered by workers in mining, quarry­ tion of a one family dwelling located at Brainard Road. Get Full Details From Us or Any Cooper­ 695 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of ing and other extractive industries. Helen V. Sullivan, for the construc­ 1930, which requires electors of every Town who desire to In the transportation and public tion of a summer cottage at Crescent ating Plumber or Gas Appliance Dealer participate in primaries or caucuses to cause their names utilities industries there were 2,100 Lake, Enfield, Conn. to be entered upon enrollment lists indicating their politi­ accidental deaths and manufactur­ Fred Wadsworth, for the construc­ ing accounted for 1,900 fatal acci­ tion of a summer cottage located at cal preferences. dents. Lot No. 24, Pine Point Lake. William A. Mills, In relation to compensation insur­ Fred H. and Ruth C. Faulstich, for ance the Council said the largest the construction of a Bummer cottage located at Lot No. 515, Crescent Coasenco IOHT& Albert F. McAuley, slice of the total paid for industrial Beach Drive, Point Point Lake. Registrars of Voters. accidents, 28 per cent, went to acci­ Enfield Zoning Commission. dent victims injured in falls. How­ Sabath M. Nigro, Clerk. July 30, 1936. ever, falls caused -but 22 per cent July 29, 1936. of_all industrial acqident (aug 6-13) • /;• I • : '.v. •" '• .jl ."'•X/.'' • vii; v^v* '"J

down the source of each typhoid out­ 0.8 per 100,000 of population. This Aerial View of "West Point of the Air" break in order to prevent carriers does not mean an increase in the wua- iTYPHOID CARRIER from spreading infection. He re­ ber of carriers, but merely an in­ Prevention counts the case of one woman, whom crease in the number found due to ii* Si he calls "Typhoid Dora," who caused more intensive investigation of cases. CONTROL MAJOR a milk-borne outbreak of 30 cases The number of cases of typhoid fev­ and ten cases among her neighbors er attributed to carriers is on 1ih« in­ STATE PROBLEM before the health officer with the aid crease even though many fewer S9SS j of the State Police succeeded in cases are reported, the doctor says. vK bringing her under control. •J Comprehensive Study Which Must Include All Wlhile typhoid may be spread in ANOTHER ILLEGAL Dr. Knowlton Explains rare instances by urinary carriers, "DOCTOR" PUNISHED Elements of Traffic Is Necessary If Stagger­ Method of Fighting most carriers are of the fecal type !with the focus of infection usually in In its current monthly bulletin, the ing Highway Toll Is To Be Reduced. This Menace to Health the gall bladder with the appendix, State Department of Health reports abcesses, etc., sometimes being the the successful elimination of another In Connecticut. source of the germs. The problem is person illegally practicing the healing A comprehensive plan of accident ston, Milwaukee, and Syracuse. The to locate the carrier, and then arts and using the title of "doctor." elimination, which must include all number of motor accidents has been Although sanitary supervision has through instruction and legally sup­ The person concerned and subse­ quently given a fine of $100 and costs elements of traffic, will be necessary cut down to a small percentage of the practically eliminated water as a ported orders of the local health of- if the staggering highway accident , ficer to prevent him or her from plus a year's suspended jail sentence number formerly happening, and, vehicle for carrying typhoid infection, handling food or in other ways pass­ was one Zennon A. Einik of Nauga- toll is to be reduced, Chairman Sam­ most surprising of all has been the L-> . f &*;,)• and milk is well under control as a ing the infection to others. Some­ tuck. State Police had "Dr." Einik uel H. Fisher of the Governor's Com creation of a general and community &"» » * •» under surveillance for several . . . tt- , „ „ .sentiment against infractions of even means of spreading the disease since times, if the carrier's age and con­ mission on Street and Highway Safe- least of motor regulations. 60 per cent of the fluid milk now sold dition is such as to make him or her months an investigator buying herbs in Connecticut is now pasteurized, ia good operative risk, an operation to from the man's wife and having the ty said in an address before the sum­ Connecticut is a small' compact "doctor" himself prescribe treatment State. It ranks high in intelligence the typhoid carrier still keeps typhoid |remove the gall bladder or appendix mer session of the Teachers College fever from being wiped from the face • is recommended. The health officers for indigestion, which included use of and law observance. Its laws are a vibrator and sun lamps, then an of Connecticut at New Haven Mon­ well-administered, it is not a corrupt of the earth, according to Dr. Millard orders concerning food handling and day. Mr. Fisher said that he hoped Knowlton, director of the Bureau of personal cleanliness have the force of ointment, vibrator and massage. On State, but is governed honestly. Why his final visit, the investigator was there will be courses in every high should be not make it the outstanding Preventable Diseases of the State De­ law when issued to a typhoid carrier. school in the state soon, where the 4 w. partment of Health. For the past 18 years, Dr. Knowl­ accompanied by a witness. Following example of a safe State for motor treatment, Einik was arrested and principles of safe driving and the in­ travel? Connecticut is the gate-way In an article appearing in the cur­ ton stated, an increasing number of tricacies of the modern car and traf­ jmLllMIMIILJ.L^ ® rent issue of the department's month­ 1 carriers has been found in Connecti­ various instruments, employed only to New England. Every year it at­ mmm by physicians, were confiscated as fic will be taught, and that some day tracts to its hills and shores thous­ Mi ly bulletin, Dr. Knowlton discusses cut, while cases of the disease have there may be schools with competent the typhoid carrier problem in Con­ jbeen dropping steadily with only 76 evidence. Court action ended Einik's ands of visitors, in addition to those "practice." instructors to teach the principles of who use its roads for passage to other necticut, explaining how health au­ (reported in 1935 with a death rate of operating an automobile to everyone. thorities make every effort to trace The most powerful weapon for re­ parts of New England. It is neces­ duction of accidents, he said is still sarily on trial. If it shows good public opinion. ^^en a driver," he'ygg*^5 Tha' 22 added, "who boasts of his exploits in ^Jl : g strictlv Ind im- 'BOY ORATOR' travelling some long distance on the % i? uL* highway in an incredibly short time. SSttrttnf co-onerative " A beautiful aerial view of the model aerial training ground, Randolph field, ?o°nlcanPgte 'a dem^tStS^to^ Texas, called the "West Point of the Air," as three squadrons of airplanes form the letters "U S A" in the sky in the background. safe speed, irrespective of artificial ^abSEtoS < ( b^di0froLWttnroad7whTn pllfticil^'^0^- Certainly this would :„„,i*..• dc worth while, and can beaccom- County Retains Rural lnfiuence and friendship are unavail-. p]jshed if we are willing to work to- B STILL NEED CAMELS able to relieve a traffic violator from £ ther'for pnj Library Service Plan the consequence of a summons, then we may hope for greater security in IN TRANSPORTATION Eldora, Iowa.—Hardin county, travelling on our streets and high­ Iowa, claims the distinction of be­ ways. "SHOOTING FISH" OF ing the only county among the We have everything delicious for the palate, domestic or The Governor's Commission hopes SIAM REAL EXPERTS Just as Important in Arid 3,073 counties in the United States imported, always of the highest quality and lowest prices to have organized soon throughout Regions as Ever. to provide library privileges for its the State a' large number of local farm families. safety councils to handle local prob­ lems and aid in the general policies Piscatorial Freaks Could Washington.—The camel, although The experiment dates back eight Land o' Lakes Butter - 43c lb. of the Commission. Such councils or| without modern streamline effects, and years, when the county board of committees can arrange for safety Teach Naval Gunners. rather clumsy, Is still respected in the supervisors entered into a contract instruction in the schools. They can transportation field where there are with three municipal libraries, at Porterhouse, Sirloin Steak, 49c lb. encourage the police and local courts New York.—In the waters some­ much sand, little water and no roads. Eldora, Iowa Falls, and Alden, to Fancy Corn Fed Heavy Steer Beef! Well Trimmed! in the enforcement of the motor vehi­ where east of Suez, lives a "shoot­ Some deserts have been spanned by furnish books to rural schools and cle laws. They can note by study the ing fish" that can give naval gun­ modern roads, rendering the behumped rural residents. danger spots in their localities. They ners a lesson or two when it comes can, by publicity through the local ruminant somewhat useless, but until The books are provided for two Fancy Rib Corned Beef, thick end 10c lb. to markmanship. This strange crea­ all deserts are. so spanned, the camel week periods at a cost to the read­ papers, talks at movies, service clubs ture, known as the "archer fish," and other meetings rouse interest in will remain indispensable. er of six cents a volume, plus three Fancy Honeycomb Tripe 19c lb. these problems. lives largely on insects which it ' "Camels are just as important iu { shoots from overhanging branches cents a volume for postage. j Rep. Josh Lee, the "boy orator" This is not mere theory. Surpris­ arid regions of Ethiopia today as they So successful was the experi­ Fancy Cube Steak 29c lb. ing results have already been ac­ with bullets of water. have been in some past wars," says the who defeated blind Senator Thom­ Even cigarettes have been extin­ ment that the contract has been re­ as E. Gore in the senatorial pri­ complished in such places as Evan- National Geographic society. newed to continue until August, Fancy Native Potatoes 39c peck guished by these marine sharp­ "That camel corps were a part of j mary in Oklahoma. He took issue shooters, according to Hugh M. 1038. with the anti-New Deal views of the armies of the Allies during the Under the plan a box of books is Fancy Bananas 4 lbs. i!or 19c Smith, former fisheries advisor to the World war is common knowledge, but. the veteran who had represented Kingdom of Siam. During his stay returned every six weeks to the Oklahoma from statehood in 1907 perhaps, few American laymen are library from which it was bor­ FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY YARNS! in the East, Mr. Smith studied these aware that in 1856, 75 camels were im­ until 1920 when he was beaten. Sen­ fish in the Philippines, French In rowed, and a new set of books, ator Gore was called out of retire­ For Knitting and Crochet- ported to form a Camel corps to patrol selected by the librarians, is sent ting. Instructions Given. do-China, Siam, Malaya, Burma and the southwestern desert regions of this ment six years ago by a heavy Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money will be Refunded India. country. out. vote. "Wild fish planted in a large pond in "Prehistoric Arabs perceived the use­ In addition to serving rural resi­ Mrs. J. T. Johnson the compound of my residence in dents the library service is avail­ Shortest -?rizo Fight fulness of the camel, endured his pas­ The shortest prize fight in the his­ 22 Walnut St. Tel. 73-3 Bangkok were under close observa­ sive vlciousness, and made him the able to small incorporated towns tion for a number of years," writes where no library exists. tory of professional pugilism took Pearl St Market chief means of sustaining life wherever place in Montreal in 1928 when A1 Mr. Smith in "Natural History" pub­ they wandered over the desert regions 62 — TWO PHONES — 63 lished by the American museum. Foreman of England knocked out of Arabia and Africa. Thus the name Post Office Murals Will Ruby Levine of Russia in 11 1-2 sec­ Most Efficient. 'Arabian camel,' though he is be­ onds which included the count.— 98 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE "Of the oriental fresh-water fishes lieved to be an American emigrant, Depict Old River Times Collier's Weekly. Slaybard's with which I am acquainted in the came to identify the tawny, long- Dubuque, Iowa.—Historic land­ The Reliable Package Store wild state, none gives such an im­ necked, long-legged, single-humped marks of Dubuque's old river front pression of intelligence and efficien­ "ship of the desert* His habitat has and a packet steamboat traveling Liquors and Wines cy as does Toxotes (the archer fish). isolated him so that he is practically up the Mississippi river will take Free Delivery This impression grows on an observ­ an animal outcast, feared and avoided form this summer in a mural to 14 Pearl St. Phone 99 er as he notes the purposeful way by the few other beasts he encoun­ ornament the walls of Dubuque's in which a fish moves about in a ters. new post office. stream, canal, or pond; the zeal and Still a Cud-Chewer. i The murals will be painted by thoroughness with which it explores "This disinherited son of the rum Aert Adams and William Bunn, Uni­ aquatic and overhanging land plants inant family was cut off by his rela­ versity of Iowa graduate students. for insects; the high development of tives, the cattle and deer, without a The muralists now are studying NEW CLUB its sense of sight in both air and wa­ single horn, without a trace of second at the University of Iowa under the ter; the skill displayed in dislodg­ and fifth toes, with only the smallest famed Midwestern artist, Grant ing insects and seizing them as they ears, and minus one stomach. But he Wood. ' . ' SILHOUETTE fall into the water; the alertness in still clings to the good old cud-chewer State Line, Thompsonville avoiding danger; and the readiness family trait of a two-way digestive in adapting itself to life in small system in the three stomachs he has. Legal Notices. ORCHESTRA FOR DANC­ ponds and responding to the atten­ "Since being on his own in the tions of persons who provide food. desert, he has worked hard for a liv­ At Cunningham's Big Mid-Summer Clearance of ING EVERY NIGHT "A friend of mine, a distinguished ing and has acquired a few little com­ Liquor Permit scion of the royal family of Siam, forts of his own. Callous cushions on NOTICE OF APPLICATION NEVER A COVER and an ardent student of fishes, had feet, knees, and chest have helped a residence on the broad Menam him endure hard desert surfaces. He This is to give notice that I, John FINE LIQUOR and FOOD Chao Phya above Bangkok and used has learned how to close his oblique Aratti of 47 Park Avenue, Thomp­ Men's, Women's and Children's sonville, Conn., have filed an applica- to entertain American and Euro­ nostrils against dust and sand. His cant dated August 11, 1936, with the pean guests with shooting-fish per­ hump of muscle and fat is a con­ Liquor Control Commission for a formances. A veranda on which he venient store-room for extra energy. Package Store permit for the sale of Shoes and Wearing Apparel took many of his meals was direct­ His foot, with its two toes covered alcoholic liquor on the premises, 104 SEE US FOR ly over the water, and under it Tox­ with a cushion-like pad of hardened Pleasant street, Thompsonville, Conn. otes could be found almost daily, at­ skin, expands under his weight and The business is ownd by John Aratti Below Are Listed Just a Few of the Many Values tracted by scraps of fish, meat, prevents his sinking too deeply Into of 47 Park Avenue, Thompsonville, Lawn Mowers chicken, and prawn which were reg­ sand. It can even be holf-soled; cara­ Conn., and will be conducted by John ularly thrown from the table. By van guides and drivers carry a piece of Aratti of 47 Park Avenue, Thomp­ Lawn Mowers Sharpened sonville, Conn., as permittee. A REAL SALE VALUE T A MEN'S SPECIAL! means of a spider or cricket dan­ leather to sew over It when he is JOHN ARATTI. gled on a black thread from the end Bicycles Repaired lamed by wearing the whole skin away. Dated August 11, 1936. of a short bamboo pole, the shoot­ Within his digestive tract he can store (aug 13-20) ing fish could readily be induced to a gallon or two of water for future MEN'S ARROW Trade Builder Shears and Rakes display their marksmanship, I some­ use. His only claim to beauty, his times saw spent watery pellets very long eyelashes, are also a great Liquor Permit splash on the ceiling of the veranda High Shoes business asset, for they protect his NOTICE OF APPLICATION SHIRTS 10 to 12 feet about the river, and wit­ keen vision against sun glare and S. G. BROWN nessed many other exhibitions which drifting sand. 109 Main Street Hotel Conrt confirmed my respect for the intelli­ "This adaptation to desert life has This is to give notice that I, Jo­ Regular Regular gence and skill of Toxotes. seph Stanley Novak of 18 Bigelow made the camel the most Important Avenue, Thompsonville (Enfield) $1.95 $5.00 $4.48 domestic animal in Africa. A census $1.59 have filed an application dated Aug­ some years ago in Cirenalca, Libia, ust 4, 1936, with the Liquor Control estimated that the camel population Commission for a Club Permit, for exceeded the human by 20 to 1—5,000,- the sale of alcoholic liquor on the Regular Sale 000 camels for 250,000 people. premises at the corner of Church CLEARING THE PATH TO SECURITY The Camel Family. Street and Alden Avenue, Thompson- Men's Imperial White Broadcloth Shirts $1.50 $1.35 , „ .ville (Enfield). The business is own- "If camel family history could be ed by Polish National Home Associa- Men's Slacks, all of finest quality 1.50 1.29 handed down from beast to beast, tion, Inc., of Church Street and Alden would a weary Arabian camel lament Avenue. Thompsonville (Enfield) and Men's Sport Belts, special for this sale 50 .38 that his antediluvian anctestors had |will be conducted by Joseph Stanley Men's Polo Shirts, White and Colored 1.00 .79 reputedly trekked across the Bering i Novak of 18 Bigelow!- \venue, Thomp- sea isthmus from North America into sonville (Enfield), as permittee. Men's Athletic Union Suits, special 75 .69 JOSEPH STANLEY NOVAK. Asia? Would he envy his distant rela­ Dated August 4th, 1936. Men's Trade Builder Oxfords, black, brown, white 4.00 3.29 tives running wild In Turkestan, either (aug 6-13) never enslaved by man or freed from Men's Hurd Oxfords, black, tan and white 3.00 2.48 him by the fabulous Taklamakan sand storm which buried human beings but LEGAL NOTICE Children's White Oxfords and Pumps 2.00 1.48 could not .smother camels with closed Boys' Sport Oxfords, brown and white 2.00 1.48 W&tmi-- nostrils? Those would be the only SUPERIOR COURT, State of Con­ necticut, County of Hartford, the Men's Black and Brown Work Shoes 3.00 2.48 Asiatic cousinc to envy, for all the 3rd day of August, 1936; EUDORA A path to speedy, economical and efficient estate other members of the Bactrlan side of U. PIERCE COUTURE vs. PETER Growing Girls and Women's Sport Oxfords & Sandals... 2.00 1.69 the camel family—those stockier shaggy settlement is half cleared when the testator's will COUTURE. Men's Neckwear, very fine selection 100 .59 specimens with two humps—are en­ Order of Notice reflects his or her wishes exactly. tirely domesticated. Perhaps he would Upon complaint in said cause Children's Elk and Brown Sandals, sizes 8V2 to 2 1.00 .79 Never has it been more imperative to con­ speculate about his South American j brought to said Court, at Hartford in cousins, who have no hump at all to!said County, on the first Tuesday of sider in advance such estate problems as taxes, show for their camel heritage—the September, 1936, claiming a divorce, HUNDREDS OF OTHER REAL VALUES! COME IN EARLY! Federal and state, changing business conditions llamas, vicunas, guanacos, and alpacas. and change of name, it appearing ta "The life of the Arabian camel is un­ and being found by the subscribing and property values. authority that the whereabouts of the We invite you to discuss your estate problems deniably burdensome. A chief source defendant. Peter Couture, is unknown of Income around the Libian desert to the plaintiff. with us. is breeding camels to sell to caravans, Ordered. That notice of the institu­ in some of which as many as 1,000 file tion and pendency of said complain! along at 2^ miles per hour for 10 shall be given the defendant by pub­ hours a day. As a desert pack animal lishing this order in The Thompson­ Geo. H. Cunningham the camel is unsurpassed. One can ville Press, a newspaper published ir carry 33 gallons of water in light metal Thompsonville, once a week, for twe SHOES, HOSIERY AND FURNISHINGS successive weeks, commencing on oi The Thompsonville Trust Co. tanks, or a little less In the native before August 20, 1936. sheepskin 'bottles.' His average pack RAYMOND G. CALNEN, 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. load varies in weight from 250 pounds Assistant Clerk of said Court. to 1,000. (aug 6-13)

. - . . ,,.1. _ ^ ' , a-. "7TT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. m ®Jje SfyumjiHomrilU tyttm H CREDIT UNIONS MAKE HEADWAY Of interest here, as elsewhere, is the develop­ What The Press * ' Established 1880 ment of the Credit Union as an economic insti­ .Published Thursdays ^yJTHE^ADVANCE PRINTING tution. Originating first in the Germanic and Said 25 Years AND PUBLISHING CO. Scandanavian countries, the idea has gradually Ago This Week >}'riZT\ 27-29 High Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Wi Pitched extended into the United States. Briefly, the TWELVE. PlNOee? IM ' - Union system is one of installment savings by i Thompsonville %PHILIP J. SULLIVAN, Editor and Gen'rl Mgr A 6AM£ yesTfc«MY any organized or affiliated group chiefly in a $0 VOU HAP fJETffcR gETreewAfl A quiet but pretty wedding took FRANCIS J. SLOANE, Advertising Mgr. given business enterprise or company. A num­ LOOKOUT FfRVcvR 1v \WmiME. V&IK ber of States have permitted the chartering of LAUfZSIS ATTWE (JflMPlONSHIP place in St. Bernard's Church, Haz- Entered at the Post Office in Thompsonville, Conn., the same and at the last Congress provision was COVN~y FAlfc. THIS ardville, Tuesday morning at 9 as Second Class Matter. made for the granting of federal charters for CiEAEf fo'clock, when Miss Loretta Manning,. $i ^ • such associations to cover the lack of a State a well-known young lady of Hazard- LESSONS OF THE LAST TOWN MEETING law on the subject in any given State. The ville, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Man­ r Credit Union functions something along the ning, and Benjamin F. Cardinal, the 1 If the recent comic opera town meeting prov­ popular telegraph operator at the ^ • ed anything, it revealed that extreme serious­ line of a Building and Loan Association, the passenger depot, Thompsonville, difference, however, being that the assets are ness has at last come into our local governmen­ were united in marriage by Rev. Ed­ not invested in mortgages. If not kept in the ward A. Flannery, pastor of the tal affairs. It is quite evident that the voteis bank at interest the assets of such an organi­ church. The bride presented a pleas­ as a whole are sick and tired of the balderdash zation consist of United States Government se- ing appearance, wearing a gown of that has been distilled up for their edification surities. white batiste, with trimmings of lace,., in the past several years by more or less sell- That -the Credit Union as an institution has and a large picture hat with willow appointed guardians of the public welfaie and made headway is attested by the prevalence of plumes. She carried a shower bou­ them in nearby communities. In 1934 one Hart­ quet of bridal roses. Miss Ellen Wal- protectors of the public conscience. It is a gra­ dron of Thompsonville was brides- tifying evidence of civic common sense that the ford munitions manufacturing organization [rnaid. She wore white messaline with-, meeting mowed down the many ridiculous pro­ started one through its employees, the original ecru trimmings and carried a bouquet positions with machine gun-like accuracy and group consisting of fourteen members. The of carnations. The groom's attendant precision. membership has now grown to 575, and in less was Daniel Shea, a relative of the But it connotes more than this. In it there than a two-year period the Credit Union has bride. Special music was sung by is a lesson that all who run for office may very loaned $32,000 to employees of the company the choir, under direction of the or­ well read, and that is that the same seriousness and besides have assets of $21,000. Credit ganist, Miss Mamie Jeffreys. After is going to be evident in the selection of public Unions are very numerous in Springfield, some ithe marriage ceremony a breakfast organized under the state law, others with the and reception was held at the home officials. It marks a new tempo in the public of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James Wal- mind locally. Candidates who do hold office federal charter. The chief object and intent of dron on Central street, Thompson­ may well keep in mind that they are going to the Credit Union as an institution is the sav­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal left on be judged on their records of performances and ing of funds in small monthly installments and Tuesday afternoon for Block Island, they, and also the candidates who seek offices, the right of those participating in the Credit where they will pass their honey- might well now realize that the public is sick Union to borrow for necessities. That the •moon. On their return they will live- and tired of partisan and factional dilly-dally­ Credit Union or a number of them will soon i/i on Pleasant street. Both are well ing. It seems a fair conclusion to assume that make an appearance here seems without ques­ (Copyright, known in the town and have many tion. friends who wish them success and the people in general are also tired of irrespon­ happiness throughout their married sibility and inattention to duty where it has OBSERVES 85th BIRTHDAY life. been apparent in the conduct of any public of­ Political Observations William A. Downey, son of Mr. and ficials. All of which indicates improvement. Mrs. A. Lozeau Celebrates Event at BIENNIAL REUNION At the Capitol City Mrs. Eugene Downey, will leave in Among other things, taxpayers, and this in­ ENTRE NOUS Daughter's Home. the fall to be abroad for five years. A birthday celebration of local in­ Mr. Downey, who graduated from St... cludes the rent payers, are becoming increas­ terest, especially to the older resi­ OF G0WDY FAMILY (Continued from Page One) ingly conscious of a mounting tax burden. And so we come to the month of August. Sirius the ; Thomas' Seminary in Hartford last dents of the town, took place August June, has been assigned by Bishop- Thev will judge the qualifications of candidates dog star, rises and, according to mythology, now come 10th at the home of Mrs. Clement and the distribution of oil. Under Harrison in honor of the 85th birth­ IS HELD SATURDAY Mr. Hoover valiant efforts were made John J. Nilan to pursue his philoso­ for office in the light of his ability to reduce the "dog days." And are the dogs wild! We mean, of phical course in the American College- day anniversary of Mrs. A. Lozeau, to conserve this "precious national taxes, to administer wisely, and above all will course, the real canines—not for one moment the fleet her mother, a resident of this town in Louvain, Belgium. resource/' and when the New Deal require a serious attitude toward the public of­ greyhounds running in West Springfield, nor the beau­ for 6G years. Present at the gather­ Atty. Henry F. Fletcher Robert Yager is visiting friends in fice sought. Seemingly they will no longer tol­ ing were two other daughters, Mrs. V as stablished U was its tiful Borzois, pride of the wolfhound race, nor even Re-elected President of i ! / ' °T IT",? Starksboro, Vt. erate the public official who takes his office P. Carignen and Mrs. A. Trudeau, TT • T> • O chief concerns. In its behalf a Mrs. Andi'ew Chestnut and family that patrician of the canine class, Postmaster "Tom" and a granddaughter, Miss Hilda special code was devised, and a stern have moved to Worcester, Mass. lightly and the performance of his duties only Trudeau. Mrs. Lozeau was the re­ LI nion Business fees- as a necessity. This applies to every office. Malley's dog Yclept, "Jefferson" (the only dog that jlaw was enacted against the trans- A son, Andrew Joseph, was borir; cipient of many lovely gifts, includ­ sion Followed by Pro- : In the main our local government has rend­ ever voted). Watta dog! ing cards of greetings and good wish­ portatioyf "hot oil." The measures August 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew m m * gram of Sports. ered good service. There is a serious vein evi­ es. Bridge was played and the prizes r taken all had one major purpose, to,11. _Browne .,on Enfield, street., dent in all its actions and it has not been com­ And if the canines are a little weird because of the were awarded to Mrs. T. Gaudette restrict production, and in order to|. Joseph-Alexander of Minerva,^ O., dog star and the full moon, none the less are the poli­ and Mrs. Hayden, while Mrs. Lozeau Attorney Henry F. Fletcher was re-! further it the Government not only 's_ the guest of his niece, Miss Mary mitted to unwise attitudes by the whining of received the prize for the honor guest. elected president of the C-owdy Fami-.permitted but encouraged producers McCrone. various groups who seek to promote their own ticians a trifle disturbed. For this is the season when A buffet luncheon was served, the ly Union at the biennial reunion,! to act together. Moreover, the Gov- Miss May E. Lynch of Elm street selfish interests. And in closing on this sub­ the political star rises in the east and takes its place centerpiece of the table being a large which was held at the homestead of ernment did not object but rathed ap- is spending her vacation in Boston, birthday cake with 85 outlined in yel­ Willard H. Gowdy in the Wallop Dis-'plauded when restricted production ject it is amusing to note the adroit strategy beside the gibbous moon of an August eve, and gives low lighted candles. The room was visiting relatives. trict last Saturday. The secretary is j led to fixed prices, and when the law The Misses Margaret and Kate- of the Board of Selectmen in allowing these worry to the ambitious politician whether he seeks to beautifully decorated with numerous Mrs. Hazel B. (Gowdy) Wright of'regarding "hot oil" was invalidated petitioned matters to come before the people retain his place or whether he seek? the place in the displays of cut flowers. Piano se­ Providence, R. I. In addition to the; by the Supreme Court in its first in- Cunliffe are spending a two weeks'" even though they disagreed as a Board with the sun cocupied by another. And, as uneasy lies the head lections were rendered by Mrs. M. cfficers, the members of the executive; timation of its attitude toward meas- vacation at Block Island. matters involved. We state again that the that wears the crown, so likewise uneasy lies the head Godfrey at the conclusion of a pleas­ committee are Mrs. Edith W. Guter-;ures establishing a planned economy, Miss Kathleen Boyle of Sherbrooke,. meeting proves that carelessness and buffonery that seeks the golden symbol of accession to the politi­ ant afternoon. man of Springfield; Willard H. Gow-ithe wailing in official circles was Canada is visiting Mr. and Mrs. cal throne. dy and James G. Billings of Hazard-' great. Harry-F. Hilditch on Prospect street. in public affairs and public office must go. » » • UNION BAKE IS SUCCESS ville;_andj • Mrs.m Vera S. McCracken I Now the— *producers and the- distri- ^rs- Joseph Griffin and her son; And the peepul—the dear, dear peepul! How their and Edwin T. Gowdy of Thompson-: butors under charges find themselves Benjamin are spending three weeks Annual Event at Smith's Grove Sun­ ville, the latter vice-president of the indicted for doing essentially what relatives in Mason N H and- hearts beat for them—and such a bleeding heart! It anC£ MUST BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION day Largely Attended. Thompsonville Trust Company. Mah-jthey were encouraged to do only aj™, « *e ° ' ' While we do not intend to touch up the sub­ is with sympathy and the woes of the electorate, to say Over 500 members of the local Ion H. Gowdy of Providence, R. I.,, short time ago. The difference is that Somerville, Mass. nothing of a keen mind at the same time attuned to branch of the United Textile Woi-k- was re-elected historian. ' now a presidential election is under! Misses Emma and Mary Landry" ject too frequently, our thoughts have run and coupled with the feelings of said people, which ers' Union of America and their The outing , consisted of a basket'way,> and,; the Administration, ' having,v left ^Saturday for a two weeks' trip- again this week to the requirements of the Po­ may or may not elect the said candidate to public office friends attended the second annual lun.cheo» which was served at noon discovered from the campaign of Mr. to Boston and Fitchburg, Mass., outing and clambake which was held u u ™ °rn of tS c?mmittee Borah that considerable sentiment where they are visiting relatives. lice Department during the coming fiscal year. in the Fall. heade * • * at Smith's grovei Sunday afternoon. « °y Mrs. Inez Fletcher, and exists for striking at big corpora- Mrs. Earl Gibson with her two The great stumbling block to meeting the re­ — - • ~ was loUowed by a business session tions in the supposed interest of the On one great day in this great land, the hearts of The gathering proved to be one of sons, Elery and Howard, are on a two- quirements of this department in the past has the most enjoyable affairs of this and program of sports under the di- little man, has acted accordingly, the people stilled when that Great Rock of Gov­ rection of Edwin T. Gowdy. The or- , Perhaps the action indicates that the weeks' visit to her mother's, Mrs. H. been the Board of Finance. This does not mean kind ever to have been held in this H. Chillson, on the Springfield road. ernment and that sturdy heart of resolution, vicinity in years. Preceding the bake ganization is composed of the des-' Administration has experienced a by any means that strictures should be laid up­ da ts both b ^ _ Miss Grace Fitzgerald of Spring- Grover Cleveland, gave vent to the ageless axiom, which was served at 4 o'clock under ff" " 'T y marriage and adop- change of heart. It may be that, on the Board as a whole, because we know that "Public Office is a public trust." Now that that heroic the direction of GeorgeGeore-e A.A Ganner al^al on' 0 Ja^amesmes Gowdy of Boston, whowfio having become convinced of the fu-,fu- j field, Mass., has returned home after- tne ciiiecuon ot ueoige a. uannei, aicamecanie tQt0 resiregide in -n The tiHty q{ planninj? ^ economy of the'spend' _ ' certain members of the Board of Finance are figure lies in the shadows of forgotten men we are not varied program of sports was carried •: . de in Enfield in 1752. The tility of planning the economy of the (spending her summer vacation with alive to their responsibility in this connection inclined to cross his logic. Because great men have out. Following the dinner, Presidentir0i!a-n!orii?? llth biennial gathering.whole nation, the Administration is her friend, Miss Ruth Slamon of" and fully realize the requirements of the de­ passed on, however, is no reason for opposition to those Arthurnuuur Fortierxuinci ofuj. thebnc locallutai unionunion, j • - - :f .nio' AnotherAnother,determined .d®terrnined to strike at monopolymonopoly! School street. welcomed those present at the gather- b.e he?d I1} 19,?8: i wherever it may be suspected of ex- partment. theories. However, we are prone to believe that if the 1S st of Alexander Beehler, the popular ing. First Selectman William J. • ™ The proof will come after the bartender at Jager's Cafe, is all The Board of Finance will dispose of this Great Grover were here at some times in the last few Hughes also extended greetings on ™'eu™on: Mrs. Edith election is over. Perhaps the mdict- matter intelligently and in the full public in­ years, and even now, and gazed upon a few but not behalf of the town. Remarks were! *Vtw w ?•"' ^rS" J- Gowdy, ments just issued will result in a vig- smiles when he meets his numerous terest, providing each and every member of the many of our public officials he would say, "Public of­ also made by Second Selectman An-.£ . W.^Gowdy and Miss Jessie M. orously prosecuted trial. On the friends. It is a girl and arrived' fice is a public bust." drew Korona! ^"MichaelT^Hulli-^r^risJ^ow" Jbey ,maJ quie^y .be Tuesday. Board gives individual thought to the problem. » * • dy West Spri op p tbe past r any guide van. The principal addresses were^^" ' , T "/"|^'~ - n -!f ^ °£?""" ? ' Dr. Louis N. Wiley . and Mr. and Too frequently one or two members of the made by Joseph Styner of Philadel- ?• ', s- Vera McCracken, Jean Mc- the latter is the more likely course.— Mrs. R. E. Vickerman left today on an. And, oh, those candidates who do not possess public y Board who happen to be extensive property office but seek it! How they cry that the incumbent is phia, Pa., one of the natioLl officei' ^fw ^hzabeth B. Brown I (Editorial The Hartford Courant, automobile trip to Cape Cod and holders have thought out the matter from this never at his office. Goes to the "hoss" races, plays the .1 the Union. and.C. F. Griffiths of ^ ^ j Boston. They will be absent until the Worcester local. angle, rather than from the angle of the public doggies, and oh, the times, the morals! (Cicero). The tie D. King, Margaret E. King, Har­ i August 17. Miss Dorothy Parkman of SoutK good. If the members of the board not so situ­ office holder doesn't pay his bills, he does this, he does PAUL P. ROSTEK DIES riet B. King and Everett W. King of IN MEMORIAM ated, or even those so situated will look at this that—in fact he does nothing. The public service needs Thompsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pearl street, daughter of Professor a new man, sharp brain, and heart that beats for the A. Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Earle L In constant and loving memory Parkman of the High School, has ac­ important problem in the light of the complete Funeral of Well Known Farmer Will Abbe Ellen Abbe Alan Ahhp f™' of my dear boy, Harold E. Mathes, peepul. And the incumbent, whoever he may be, tells Be Held Tomorrow Morning !™' £$£ Hafes m! cepted a position as teacher in one of public good, there will then be no differences whom God called Home, August 8, the schools at New Britain, Conn. between the Board of Police Commissioners of the midnight oil burned in the service of the elector­ Funeral services for Paul P. Ros- burt. Mrs Verna G Hnlv»>,vt' 1935. ate. Did he think of them? And how! Yowsa! He tek, well known farmer and large to- L Hulburt Harris J HnlWt TV • Edgar Gorman and William De- and the Board of Finance, but rather both worked for them so much he couldn't get any sleep, ex­ bacco grower in the Wallop section Louis^ A Hulburt 'Barbara ^ A ' Hul"' "We shall meet in that land where laney are spending their summer va­ boards will be of one mind. The responsibility cept maybe mornings. And then there is the candidate of the town, will be held at 9 o'clock.hurt, Stafford Springs Spx-ing is eternal, cation in Ansonia, visiting relatives. however, now rests, it may be fairly stated, for petty office with a balloon-sized development of the tomorrow morning m St Catherine's j Mr. and Mrs Mahlon M. Gowdy When darkness ne'er cometh or Miss Gladys Blackburn of Alden with the Board of Finance. skull who thinks that the two-bit office in question Church, Bioad Brook, and burial will Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gowdy, Don- sorrow or pain; Avenue has returned home after be m St. Catherine's Cemetery. Mr.'aid Gowdv .Tr PvrUvna -r We shall meet in that land ever spending her summer vacation down gives one all of the powers of a Mussolini or a Hitler, Rostek had been in poor health for Mrs. Hazel' B. '(Gmvdv) vernal, and who possesses alone and only the conceit to fill the the state. ABOUT BIENNIAL ELECTIONS AGAIN over a year and his death occurred than M. Wright, Mahlon G. Wrlflfcfi. And our parting, dear son, be nev­ office. Tuesday noon. He was 53 years old,Waldo M. Wright, Providence Kl- er again." Mrs. Hubert Birney arid son Wil­ As the fall political campaign gets underway, • • * and was born in Germany. He came Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y M. Gowdy * uin- liam have returned to their home itt> and it usually begins in earnest in these "dog And we must not forget the self-appointed patriots Z y°Unf Q^lth hls parents cy, Mich., Morton J. Gowdy, K E. —Mother and Dad. New Haven, after spending six weeks days" of August, it is apparent that an election who seek no office, but try only to be the "great big and for the past 35 years had sue-i Gowdy, Coldwater, Mich., Elizabeth with Mrs. Birney's mother, Mrs. M. brain" of the township. Vested in this great medullum cessfully engaged in farming in the (Gowdy) Gascoigne, Mary Beth Du- E. Doyle of Wallace street. is being held this year for which there is prob­ east part of the town. He is surviy-lguid, Bertha Wills DuguiJ Dennis • Mrs. Mabel Kothe and Miss Lillian is the only brain for saving the people from their op­ ed by his wife who was Miss Sadie ,W. Dueuid Mrs M n. ably not the slighest necessity or justification. pressors—the rascappalions who occupy public office. A Mitchell are expected home tomorrow- This year, with the exception of a few minor Wilson of Melrose, and three chil- troit^K.;1 Je'ineitf (Gowdy"'c£ Resolutions, motions, points of order, everything but dren, Dorothy, Thomas and Ann He ey, Theodore H. Nye, Mrs. Grace CLASSIFIED ADS from an outing of nearly two weeks- offices, the annual contest at the polls will be injunctions, they carry in their vest pockets for the also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Robert (Gowdv) Nve WnVpew . at Block Island. Miss Ruth Klein- confined to the membership of the Board of Se­ preservation of the public welfare. And so round and S Wells, Mrs Edward Lynch andlU^K Dugan?Elkn M "ougan^ Jac£ goes to Block Island Saturday to- lectmen. 'Included in the minor offices are the around it goes, and where it ends nobody knows—and Mrs. Barry A. Vinmg, all of Enfield, Dugan, Philadelphia Pa'- M?* Frfnt WANTED spend a week at the Vail cottages. uncontested ones of Registrar and Auditor. we wish you could get a look at it, Major Bowes. and Mrs. George E. Rigers of Boston;!A. Hamilton, OrmoAd, Fla.; Mr and Duncan Brainard and Leon McKin- • * * and three brothers, Joseph of En- Mrs J. D Smith SeaiiH* w t WANTED—Single man to drive ney are rewiring the Methodist Epis­ The fact that the major offices are not involv­ fidd, August of Hartford and Edward, James H. Billings, Mrs. Ekan^' G stock automobile in a head-on-col­ ed, however, render this seemingly simple elec­ All of which brings us to the point—the folderol and of Rockville copal Church. the nonsense coming into public questions, particularly Billings, Charles O. Billings, Schen- lision with another automobile at A very pretty wedding took place- tion somewhat complex, raising as it does the jcctady, N. Y.; Leona Hale Gowdy of the Sturbridge Fair, Friday after­ local ones. It is a fact that basically the people, par­ noon only, September 4th in con­ Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's issue as to whether the contest for major offi­ Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Josephine Church, when Miss Grace Agnes Car- ces do not bring out the principal part of the ticularly our local voters, are sane and sensible. They (Gowdy) Foster, Lois M. Foster, nection with B. Ward Beam's Inter­ simply sit back, this great big quiet portion of the elec­ Walter N. Foster, Walter G. Foster, national Congress of Daredevils. lin of Albany, N. Y., was united in vote cast by each party. torate, and survey the doings of the year. They are HAZARD™ Elien F. Sharp, Robert W. Sharp of Must crash at speed of forty miles marriage to Daniel J. Carney of Wal­ Had this community adopted, as it can, the not impressed by the false alarms of the fake political jWappmg, Conn.; Mildred H. Potwine, per hour or no pay. Already have nut street. The wedding took place plan of biennial election of public officials we yodelers, and on the contrary they do not believe im­ c. . jPatnm Ann Potwine, Warehouse driver for other car. Must give with mass at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. T. J. would be going our peaceful way without an plicitly of the claims of virtue of each and every office­ Eleanor Steele, Mildred Turner and|Point, Conn.; Charles A Gowdv of unconditional release in case of in­ Dunn officiating. The bride was at­ Warren Collins have spent the past'Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Frank K Gow- jury or death. Name terms. Ad­ tired in a blue silk dress, blue picture election this fall. The forthcoming regular holder. They sit back calmly and assess the values— week at the Senior 4-H Conference dy, Atty. and Mrs. Henry F Fletch- dress B. Ward Beam, c|o Sturbridge town election is also complicated by the issues political—of the current year. If the results are in the at Connecticut State College, Storrs. ler, Willard H. Gowdy, Sanford Bill- Fair, Sturbridge, Mass. *d!8 hat and carried a bouquet of bridal and controversies of the impending State and main satisfactory they give them imprimatur and re­ Mrs. Gladys Comstock and daughter, • lings, James G. Billings Laura Lu roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Lora turn the candidate for office; if they have been neg­ Caroline, also attended for a few!Gowdy, Allan L. Gowdy, Louis R. Carlin, a sister of the bride, wore a National elections. In addition to this the town lected they quickly see it and give the raus-mit-em to days. ; Gowdy, Henry W. Gowdy, Mrs. James FOR SALE rose colored silk dress, a black pic­ election is different from that of other years in the officeholder who has played ducks and drakes with Members and friends of Enfield B. Billings, Mrs. Willard H. Gowdy FOR SALE—Used Air Way Vacuum ture hat, and carried a bouquet of that at the present time an active part is being them. And likewise neither will they be fooled by ap­ Grange enjoyed a hot dog roast at and"*"* JohnT~1— F.™ LuddyT " of- Hazardville— - — Cleaner with attachments. Very pink roses. The best man was taken by younger people. In general, members peals to prejudice whether partisan or racial; whether Kibbe's Grove, Somers, Monday eve­ low price. Also Used Radios, $3.00 Francis H. Kelly of Albany, N. Y., ning. Resigns From Finance Board down, 60c a week. The General of the Young Democratic and Young Republi­ capitalists or labor; whether false or genuine. Miss Edith Sidelinger of Roslin- a cousin of the bride. After the cere­ * » • Frank Barilla, who was elected a Electric Store, 55 High St., Tele­ mony the wedding party repaired to can Clubs. dale, Mass., is spending her vacation member of the Finance Board a year phone 211-2^ tf That many of the members of these organi­ And so, boys, watch your step—and that goes wheth­ with Miss Marie Collins. ago for a three year term, announced Mr. Carney's home on Walnut street,, FOR SALE—Three building lots on where a wedding breakfast was serv­ zations have not a direct political grasp is evi­ er you are of the ,'outs or of the "ins." In be­ T , „ „ . i week that he had tendered his tween the two major parties is a large group of sensi­ Local Corps Prize Winners resignation as a member of the board Fairview Avenue near Enfield St. ed, and then the happy couple, ac­ dent from the various incidents that have oc­ Both the St. Adalbert's Fife and Mr. Barilla conducts an electric bus- Inquire at The Press Office, High companied by the bridesmaid and ble, conservative people, those with a stake in the com­ Street, Telephone 50. *d20 curred during the Spring and Summer. The munity, those raising families, those with an interest Drum Corps and the V. F. W. Corps iness on North Main street and is en- best man, went in an auto to Spring­ strange part of it, however, is that some of the brought home prizes from the jlrum forcement officer of the Zoning Com- in the future. And they have the eye of a sharpshoot­ miSSlftM . Q aw T- . *11 FOR SALE—Three-piece living room field, where Mr. and Mrs. Carney office holders who are youthful, but neverthe­ er. You cannot "kid" them, neither can. you cajole corps carnival at Providence, R. I., mission, a position in which he will suite, in good condition; also four left for Boston. The couple received Saturday in which 72 corps partici­ continue. burner gas range. Will sell cheap less have had some reasonable amount of po­ them. They are on the watch as election day aproaches. pated. St. Adalbert's was awarded many beautiful presents and expres­ If you have made a monkey of yourself they will not T for quick sale. Inquire 146 Spring sions of congratulations and wishes litical experience, seem to have become a trifle first prize for drilling, and the second o Open Medical Office Here Street, or phone 303. d!8 C obstreperous. Apparently they have lost sight re-elect you. And if you are a candidate and have tried honor went to the V. F. W. corps. for a happy future from their friends. Dr. David I. Bloom of Hartford is -pr,,,F0R „*tli m « i, P > to "kid" them, they will slap you down. They have St. Adalbert's also had the distinction planning to open an office here for SALE—New five-room house. The bride presented a gold necklace ' of the fact that they might eventually involve Inc uire their own jobs or else are resting comfortably memories like elephants—they never forget! of being tied for the honor of the i the practice of medicine and surgery I J at 43 Pearl street, or at 41 with amethyst and pearl settings to • • • best appearing corps at the carnival, at the corner of Main and Pearl Burns Avenue. Joseph Keller. tf the bridesmaid, while the groom pre­ in ^fiat security of re-election upon which no And so we have given fair warning because we figure but lost first honor in the drawing street' over the Thompsonville Drue sented the best man with a handsome- vise political head relies. All of which proves that after all we are the voice of the people, and we for place. Store, on August 17th. Dr. Bloom is TO RENT gold scarfpin set with a pearl. They tliat any few people can easily lose an election a graduate of Tufts Medical School, will spend their honeymoon in Boston say they will no longer tolerate some of the shams that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Varno and and interned at the Municipal Hospit- TO RENT—Seven room apartment, ¥' or several elections and bring temporary ruin have appeared. And if all of this comes true and if you family, and Mr. and Mrs. Adelard al in Hartford.1 For~ the past year he, with bath. Corner Prospect and and neighboring places and will be­ upon the political organization in question, but take it on the chin, don't say that no one told you. Un­ Ballard and family, are vacationing has been i^sident physician at the South Streets. Apply 6 South St., at home to their friends after Sept­ Jhat It takes real work to win one. __ _ til then, Au revoir! at Sound View, Conn. Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford. Telephone 10. tf ember 1st on Walnut street. THE .THOMPSONVILLE PRESS^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936.

ren, "Shirley and Walter of Oakville, |place in Octobe?;'"Mites* Rowan, prom- Adalbert's Church, Tuesday morning, Stacy and children of Bradford, Vt., of Attorney Arthur B. Luddy to Miv Conn. f > r r y, anent in younger social circles here, August 18, at 9 o'clock. . - /•, at Lake Winnepesukee, N. H. Margaret Luidner. Mr. and. Mrs. lefl— ^ is a graduate of the Enfield High o o o o dy left on a motor tour honeymoons- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The St. George's Lithuanian Socie­ School, and has a secretarial position Miss Margaret Knight of Wood­ Patrolman Charles Lockwood and ty will hold a - picnic at Brainard*s for Vancouver, British Columbia, m- in the office"*'of the Thompsonville ward Avenue and Miss Blanche Cart­ Harold Travers represented the local mediately after "the marriage. Unr Grove on Sunday, August 16. There Trust Company. .. .. er of Windsor are touring the White police department at the convention About 20 little friends of Dorothy VAV* V*) -• V»V UVX IfWlliV» bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mw Hartford, , at her summer home. will be free dancing from two until o o Mounatins, Vermont and other points of the State Police Association in Ann Slamon, daughter of Mr. and Stoddard ia a teacher of English in midnight. Everybody is welcome to Mrs. Mary Mahoney of Shelton Charles Luidner of Los Angeles. 'Mh»- Mrs. Leo Slamon, 38 Prospect street, the Morgan Bulkeley High School in north. Upon their return.. Miss Bridgeport, Tuesday. Luddy is a native of this town, mil attend this affair. and Miss Sena Faye of New Haven Knight will motor to Mt. Vernon, N. o o was educated in the local cfciwib were entertained at her home yester­ Hartford and'is now teaching in the O. O were recent week-end guests of Miss Y., where she will be the guest of her day afternoon at a party given in summer school at Columbia Universi­ Mrs. John Delaney and daughters, David Peck of Enfield street, of the He is associated with his brotl Julia H. Doyle of Enfield street. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. sales department of the Connecticut I Michael G. Luddy in the practice honor of her birthday. Games were ty, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stod­ Declan and Esther of Washington o o Roeben. played and refreshments served. The dard have three children. : Avenue are enjoying a two weeks' Light and Power Company, is spend­ law in Los Angeles. honor guest was the recipient of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill have o o ing two weeks vacation with the Spier. . -o -o O O .".v..' vacation at Crescent Beach, Niantic, returned after a week spent at Mis- "Buddy" Stack, son of Mr. and Mrs. many gifts in remembrance of the oc­ Mr. and Mi's. Wilfred LaBelle of Conn. family at their cottage on Cape Cod. I Rev, Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor cC casion. Enfield street will leave Saturday for quamicut, R. I. Michael Stack of Philadelphia, Pa., is o q j St. Patrick's Church, announced the- o o spending the month of August at the o o two- weeks'- vacation at Gernet Deputy Chief and Mrs. James H. o o John Berry of Enfield street, son of appointment Sunday of Sylvester Ik- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Harring- Beach, Me. Miss Isobel Hughes of Hartford, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry, and a Mitchell, John Ferguson, William Bailes of King street have been en­ was a- recent guest of her parents, Nostrand of Spring street. ton of Maspeth, L. I., parents of the o o * tertaining Lieut, and Mrs. Samuel member of the Merchant Marine Savage, William J. Hughes, Leo WL I" late Harold E. Mathes, who was fa­ Mrs. O. Baronian, Miss Mary Bar- First Selectman and Mrs. William J. " V I ^viService, T "Odhas been"CCH 11U1I1Chome onUU a shortbin Slamon and John Gill to arrange Eur Massick and small son, Samuel, Jr., Hughes. tallyiMiiy injuredmjurea in an automobileauLumuDlie acci-. onianvnmn anaand »xra.Mrs. V.v. DurunmnBaronian 01of Pearlrear! of Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. Massick Mrs. Margaret Brown has return- furlough after just returning from a -a delegation from— ~ the— ^local. Holy-_ dent a year ago, spent last week-end street have returned home from a few is a member of the police department _ - ed- fromirom Windsorwandsor and is at her home!seahome 1 sea trip to California. He will re- -NameName Societysociety to attend the nnnmitP visiting with, Mrs Philip Schoentag days' motor trip through the White of that city and is attached to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samborski of on Pearl street for the remainder of!turn to New York today and will be convention of the Holy Name organ- nf Garden street and Mr. and Mrs. Mountains and the Catskill region in radio motor squad. 86 Spring street announce the en-.the summer. assigned for further duty. ,ization which will be held in N«ajr Louis Schoentag of Prospect street. New York. gagement ofwi theirvlivll daughter,"WMgllwCl j Wanda,TV (lUUAj| j _ o^U ov _ | oo (York, September 17, 18 and 19. 1 o o tocu Leo~ucu Rambiesa,~xvaiuuicbciy • sonouii.' ofoi--- ivii,Mr. and!ana!... 1*11.Mr. and Miss Winifred McMillan and Miss provement Society of Suffield will be Bodley on Young Avenue. Margaret Cameron of Montreal, Can., held Thursday and Saturday evenings u o also her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Shea of of this week. Mrs. Harry Blowen and daughters, Granby, Mass. GRAHAM'S FIRST o o Miss Lillian and Miss Carolyn, and o o There will be a meeting of the Donaldjjuiuuu Gourlieuourne oiof EnfieldrjimeiQ street are Mr. andollu Mrs. Georgevjeurge Colbyv^oiDy otof 14 Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., this eve­ motor touring in the White Mount- Garden street will leave tomorrow for ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ains this week. a two weeks' visit with her brothers n James Rowan, 26 Prospect street. o o i Dallas and Port Arthur jn Texas. All members are urgently requested Harold G. Neelans, draftsman in While in Dallas they will visit the to attend this session. ft? the employ of the Bigelow-Sanford j Texas Centennial Exposition. o o- Carpet Company, is in Boothbay o o s> Kathleen Thompson, daughter of Harbor, Me., where he is vacationing I . Catherine Shields, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of for two weeks. j Shields, Mrs. Catherine McLaren, Fairview Avenue, has been enter­ - r j William and Catherine McLaren of taining her cousin, Evelyn Crevair of Mrs. James Plamondon, daughters j J°hn street will leave Saturday for Chicopee Falls for the past week, Miss Edna and Miss Elizabeth, and Groton Long Point, where they have o o granddaughters, Janet and Claire of j taken a cottage for two weeks. Walt- er Primrose Camp, R. N. of A. will South street are members of a fami- Shields and James McLaren will hold their annual outing and picnic ly party vacationing in a cottage at spend the week-ends there. Tuesday afternoon, August 18, in Point o' Woods beach for two weeks. o o King Philip's Stockade, Springfield. r* A card party for the benefit of the Any information desired by members Mrs. Leslie H. Creelman of Enfield Enfield Congregational Church will planning to attend will be furnished street went Tuesday to Pine Grove, be held at the home of Mrs. Normand by communicating with the oracle, Falls Village, to spend two weeks F. Allen on Enfield street next week Mrs. Max Bielitz of Garden street, with her niece. Mrs. Paul Stoddard of Thursday afternoon, with playing to o o 44 PEARL STREET begin at 2 o'clock. Each table will . The Misses Mary McNulty, Bernice PHONE 196-3 THOMPSONVILLE make its own rules, playing inde­ and Ruth King, Elizabeth and Eileen pendently, and the players will not Mahon and Lorraine Davis enjoyed a progress. Many reservations have al­ "hot dog" roast last Saturday eve­ Simplicity.... ready been made for bridge and ning at Crystal Lake as the conclu­ whist, and tables will be provided for sion of an enjoyable two weeks' va­ both of these games. As the benefit cation. They were chaperoned by Arrow - Essley- Whitney - Hallcra ft is for a most worthy cause and Miss Anne Stafford of tlj£ Purchas­ promises as well to be very enjoyable ing Department personell of the Big­ as a social affair, a large attendance elow-Sanford Carpet Company. Every Shirt In the Store Regardless of Price! is anticipated. Mrs. Kenneth J. Rid­ o o ley, Mrs. Harold J. Bromage, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maggio and SALE PRICE! ALL SHIRTS! Agnes M. Brainard and Mrs. Edward daughters, Louise and Frances of H Lay are the members of the com­ School street, and James Vella and mittee in charge of the arrange­ son, Vincent, of Pleasant street, have WHITNEY AND HALLCRAFT ARROW AND ESSLEY ments. returned from a week's visit spent at o o Oakland Beach, R. I., and touring to Regular Price $1.65 to $2.50 Announcement is made of the mar­ Regular Price $1.95 to $2.50 other shore resorts. WHITE AND STRIPES riage of Harry Roy Duprey, son of o o PLAIDS AND SOLID COLORS Mrs. Elizabeth Duprey, 31 Hartford $1.45 Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard of Frank­ . Avenue, to Miss Alice Dimlow. lin street has as her guests for two |daughter of Mrs. Catherine Dimlow weeks her nieces, the Misses Jean of Rockville. The marriage took place andnnH Natalier Miller of Arlington, Simplicity, distinction, beau­ Thursday, July 23rd, in St. Bernard's ty and good taste are all Church, Rockville, the ceremony be- o o MEN'S TAYLOR-MADE Men's Hill Bros, and International present in a Browne con­ ing performed by Rev. George T. Robert Leggett of Franklin street, ducted funeral service. They Sinnott. The couple were attended and Richard Leggett, his cousin, of have always been noted for by Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, Jr., of Berlin, N. H., are vacationing at Lake the simple beauty of their Rockville. Mr. Duprey is employed Winisquam, N. H. for two weeks. services. These features, by the Hathaway Baking Company, They are guests of their aunt, Mrs. White Shoes White Shoes plus moderate rates, have Springfield. The couple are making Walter Roe of Concord, N. H. made J. Francis Browne the their home in Springfield. o o Regular Price $5.00 Regular Price $3.45, $4.00 choice of leading families for o a Rev. and Mrs. E. Dent Lackey of years. Miss Geraldine Snyder and brother, Pearl street are entertaining Mrs. Haskell, of Enfield street are spend­ Lackey's sister, Miss Ruth Hillis of ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY More Than Fifty ing a two weeks' vacation at the Oklahoma for a few days. Miss Hill- home of their uncle, E. H. Tucker of is is to sail Saturday from New York SPECIAL! Years Experience West Hill Lake, Winsted. $3.89 SPECIAL! $2.89 for a five-year assignment in mission­ o o ary work in Brazil. Mrs. Warren Bent of Spring street o o BROWNE is spending two weeks as the guest Miss Nellie Fowler of Prospect , of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. street is spending a week visiting Funeral Home [and Mrs. Richard Barry of Water- friends in New Bedford, Mass. She SPECIAL FOR CARPENTERS [bury, at their cottage at Congamond. is accompanied by her niece, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Barry are also enter- Fowler of Central street. taining Mrs. Harry Olson and child* o o Work Pants AND PAINTERS! The American Legion Auxiliary Drum Corps attended the state con­ Regular $1.95 Regular $2.50 vention of the Connecticut Fife and Drummers Association which was held at Providence, R. I.. Saturday, Overalls and Coats August 8. They were awarded a beautiful cup as second prize in play­ $1.49 $1.79 $1.50 to $1.75 Values QQ ing which was won in the Bugle and PRICES ARE Drum competition. All Priced at I7J/C o o NO ALTERATIONS OR EXCHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green and daughter, Ann, of Spring street, will leave Saturday for a week's vacation at Cape Cod. IHMtlirMMIl o o Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quinn of Thompson Court, and Mr. and Mrs. SPECIALS FOR MEN! Edgar Landry and son Avon, of The Season's Value Headlines ! Spring street, are enjoying a week's Hosiery, regular 25c 21c Alien A Swim Suits, reg. $3.50.. $2.69 Polo Shirts, regular $1.00 69c vacation visiting with relatives in Hosiery, regular 35c 29c Mallory Hats, regular $2.95 $2.45 Pajamas, regular $1.49 $1.19 Here They Are ! Save Money ! Montreal, Can. o o Hosiery, regular 50c 39c Mallory Hats, regular $4.00 $3.39 Pajamas, regular $2.00 - $1.65 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bostick of Hosiery, regular $1.00 79c House Slippers, reg. $1.00 .... 49c Hazardville, and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Pajamas, regular $2.50 $1.89 Neckwear, regular 55c 44c House Slippers, reg. $2.00 $1.69 For Your Canning! Heal Summer Special! los V. Horton of Enfield street, spent Caps, regular $1.25 89c the week-end at the Bronx. N. Y. Neckwear, regular 95c 79c House Slippers, reg. $3.50 $2.69 o o Caps, regular 89c 59c New Cold 6-Cup Glass Mrs. Josephine Gondek of Church Neckwear, regular $1.50 $1.19 Dress Pants, reg. $2.95 $2.39 street was the winner of the vacuum Washable Ties, regular 35c 19c Press Pants, reg. $3.95 $3.19 White Ducks, regular $1.50 $1.19 cleaner awarded at the lawn festival Pack Canner Coffee Maker of the Holy Cross Church. The radio, Spur Bow Ties, regular 50c 29c Slacks, regular $1.95 $1.19 Arrow Handkerchiefs, reg. 50c 39c another feature drawing, was won by Allen A Swin Suits, reg. $4.50... $3.19 Slacks, regular $2.50 $1.59 Shirts, Odds and Ends 89c 221/2 Qt. All Mrs. Helen Lesniak. The pastor of 7 Jars Electric the church and members of the com­ $1.19 $2.69 mittee in charge report that the af­ fair was very successful and wish to thank all those who contributed to FIFTY-FIVE PAIRS OF Children's and Growing Girls' TRAVEL IRON AND UTILITY CASE, $2.00 value... $1.00 the success of the festival. MASTER PICNIC GRILL, a genuine value $1.19 o 0 At a meeting of the Italian-Ameri­ HOUSE BROOMS, a surprising value, reg. 59c 39c can Citizens' Club held Monday eve­ SANDWICH TOASTER, full chrome plate $1.59 ning, Sabath Nigro was elected to Baby Shoes White Shoes draw up a charter for the club, and White, Black, Brown, Patent and Black Kid ALL ONE PRICE! SO HURRY! WATERPROOF BATHING SUIT BAG, reg. $1.00 49c assisting him will be Louis Ragno, HOUSEHOLD SCALE, beautifully designed 98c Frank Barilla and Santa Angelica. The principal speakers at the meet­ Regular Price $1.75 Regular $2.00 to $3.00 ing were Joseph Bonelli, Ignace At- 1936 EUREKA ELECTRIC tardi, Frank DiLorenzo, Sabath Ni­ SALE PRICE $1.29 Values Reduced to $1.69 gro and Vito Fanelli. A committee WASHER, reg. $69.50 value *54.50 for negotiations was also selected which includes Santa Angelica, Frank Barilla, Frank Gaetani, Frank Di­ HANDLE LOCK SOCKET WRENCH SET 59c Lorenzo and Louis Ragno. o o CHILDREN'S ALUMINUM UTILITY LEVEL, 6-inch size 10c Walter J. Delahanty and Vincent J. RIM NIGHT LATCH, with three keys 98c Padden of the New York office of the Air-Treds Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, THERMO-A-BOX, portable refrigerator $2.95 have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 85 Pair on Sale! 2-QUART METAL ICE CREAM FREEZER - 79c Deane H. Ingraham of Enfield street. Play Shoes ELECTRIC FANS, special values as low as $1.29 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sullivan of En­ Regular Price $6.50 $4.98 WHITE, BROWN, BLACK AND ELK field street will leave Saturday to RUBBER CHAIR CUSHIONS, regular 50c value 39c spend two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Mid­ 64 Pair of Treadlights Values to $2.00 COLD-HOT OUTDOOR JUG, gallon size 94c den of Rulfsdale, Penna. o o Reg. $6.50, On Sale at $3.98 All On Sale at $1.29 Miss Claire Young of Pearl street was the week-end guest of her aunt, Headquarters for Paints, Varnishes and Wall Papers Mrs. Charles Barrett, at her cottage ALL KINDS OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT at Crystal Lake. o o Miss Jay Annis of Church street spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Yonkers, N. Y. Ladies' Novelty Shoe Special! THE THOMPSONVILLE o o Mrs. James Rowan of Prospect Open Toes, Closed Toes, All Types and Styles Included in This Lot street announces the engagement of HARDWARE CO. her daughter, Florence, to Warren D. Are Smart! Black, Brown, Suedes and Kids. These Shoes Were TELEPHONE 420 Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 112-114 MAIN STREET Sampson of 190 Bowdoin street, Regularly Priced From $2.45 to $3.00! All On Sale at $1.69 Springfield. The marriage will take BIX TOE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936.

V'1, mmim IN TERRORS BREAK TROJANS BOOK m Pasquali and Diciantis EVEN IN PAIR OF TWO GAMES FOR Double Attraction At WEEK-END GAMES BRASSIE BITS THE WEEK-END •Mil Fritz Olschafskie and Raoul Pare Feature Amateur Program Opportunity knocked at the Ter- scored a triumph over Stan Ferguson Two more road games are on the ns ,rors door on Sunday, but Coach Neil!and Wolfie Olschafskie as decisively Trojans baseball slate for this week­ • Sullivan's boys paid little attention to on the links last Saturday as did the end, when journeys to Monson and jit and as a result three teams now!fVea^ American trackmen at the Chicopee has the charges of Ed Casey Crack Lightweights Will Clash For Third Time m "1" I Olympics. Fritz and Raoul administ- Bigelow-Sanfords Will Clash With Bigelow Com­ share first place the I ri-County jerehurling staff. He has twirl- m and Dominick Diciantis, champion of; £9 ?V rP Rickey Pronto, > week-end was the advancement of the .w ith 103. Play for the first nine holes ; Hospital contingent and the Chicopee play here Sunday should rate with ed some mighty good ball for the lo- Rhode Island will meet in the head-!n-T- H artist, takes on Harold(Holyoke Parazards, who supplanted'was rather a "coincidence, for the win-'nine have compiled an impressive re- that offered in any of the nearby .calites this season and can. if he gets ,. . v, pnrh v°Uiuger e m, f'r ^!theBay Staters. ning players took stroke for stroke,cord on the diamond during the cur- cities. Four highly touted combines started on the right foot, turn in a lmer. This is a lubber remat .h, mg Bicki brothers of Rhode Island. The Terrors split even with the In- to turn in a tie score of 46. Theirent season. 'are slated to appear, including the winning performance. If needed, boy having won one, in their previous i ounny Philips, Holyoke feather- <]ian Orchard club in their two games 'losing players each had a 52 for the _ The Trojans encounter the Monson Bigelow-Sanford team from New Lefty Jedziniak, will take over the matches. TU nc-n rrr\ rt +• i+ llQlYl Weight, Who in his last Start here, ;nvpr +Vi_ wppk-pnd A brilliant. mnvmd T rlocorfoH Pa™il orn_ i State Hospital tossers for the initial Vivrk. TTnlvnVp TVrrnre burden. Ben Jackubiecz will be on end. The remainder of mer will have the hard throwing _ , „— p Mendrolla on first base, re resen n punchingr—- ^ from all angles. In their in a junior elterweight. match. In triple first place tie. The perfor-1 egory, Raoul would have sliced ap- i P ^l K ai number_ of, ball activity, with plenty_ of action ex-, Cormier at second, Stan_ Silansky 1 ears last two battles here, they took the S middleweight class, Marcel Hug-,mance of the Terror players was in proximately 10 strokes from the or-'y -; Fred Dudeak will be Coach pected. short stop with the agile Ed Pietrus- a r c nt , , . +vQ :n T"' f 5l : arrival from France, but direct contrast in comparison to the.iginal couiit. Fritz turned in an ex- !Casey s selection for starting pitcher, Topping the twin bill will be the za at third base. The outfield will d 1W crowd by storm, the j t? Holyoke, takes on tough Ted-,guncjay tilt. It was a smart fast, cellent round to gain his 94. He madeiwith either Richards or Dutch Cro-)Ciash between the local Bigelow-San- consist of Angelica in right, Ligenza bout in doubt until the last few sec- dy Burbank, a boy who has beaten har(j hitting aggregation that took to four of the last nine holes in par teau on the receiving end. Since the'ford aggregation and the Bigelows center and Frangiamore left field, onds of the fray. Both boys predict i°mmY iuc fr,' Charlie Leonard and the field in this joust, as the 11 to 4; which is nothing less than astonish-I®tart °*, the tobacco harvest, the from the Empire State. This fray' The Terrors will open the after- r , other top notchers. This is a come score indicates. Naughton was fore- ing. Stan and Wolfie just weren't J °Jfns have been slightly weakened (will get underway at 3:15 sharp. The noon's festivities at 1:30, when they a knockout. Last week Pasquale r - hack fight for him. Both are terrific ed into the game Sunday after the j able to cope with the playing of their in their games that fall on Saturday, ] meeting of the two diamond teams of stack up against the Holyoke Para- ltri om TTnTTfn J iw _ i _ i.1. ut /1 Ct A >1 oti ah PflVrt in 'vi T» T n mi* fused to step in the ring with Dician- punchers Kid Giglo, Manchester winners^ hadVin<4 poundedu RypyscTJ hardUn n in,opponents. Them. failure to get on the_ ' ^Hilt .w^hWith aid9.1 comingCOTY11T1 fromT rom theLllP dis-,thedlS- ' f-Vi Bieglow-SanfordPian nnr Q ^ /^ Companynn has zardso in an 'Tri-CountyI _ Prtn 4- Leagun _e skir- tis when he was- introduced, stating lightweight who has won all of his the seven innings he toiled on the'right step after the opening tee-off .banded Ureys team, a well balanced created widespread interest through- mish. It's an important contest for that the only time he will climb m the amateur fights is paired with Gene m0Und Joe received credit for the mounted" up their" " score. "It was on ! combine should take to the field out the local plant which should as- the Terrors, in their wild scramble ring with Diciantis, garbed in fight- Kopi of Springfield. Both boys are ^ 0n Saturday and was charged greens 4, 6, 10 and 16 that proved |henceforth. |sure a banner attendance at the' two to clinch second round honors, for the ing togs, and promises to knock him sluggers. Two other bouts will be with the defeat—- on the Sabbath.- j disastrous to Stanuwll, and Wolfie. Pare The Chicopee^- Glenwooas. . hold a vie- tilts. Coach Teo Patrevita's- team Parazards are one of the three teams out. However, Diciantis states the announced to make a card of ten. In ft was an uphill fight from the in- i made four holes in par and missed J?ry ov®r Trojans which came at! has made a remarkable showing in tied for the leadership. A triumph result will be the reverse, that Pas- case of rain the bouts will be held Fri-1 Jtia.1 frame for the Terrors Sunday, 'four others by a margin of a stroke, j l?e. startof the season. It was a de-,the Springfield Dusty Loop, and has for the Sullivanmen will eliminate quali will hit the rosin for keeps this day night. I With the yearling George Rypysc tos-'While reports from the losers camp clslXe .triumph for the Skiptowners, |demonstrated time and time again one of the foremost contenders for s e time. Never in the history of this —- —— 7 ising them from the hill,, the Terrors!has it that the victors were rather;? , ir hurler used the whitewashing that they have the makings of de- the crown. The task of bringing the- 1 on 1 wm town has an impending battle com-, Saints Defeat Collegians .were in the rear until the seventh,'lucky, nevertheless all must concede jfJ il ? ,0- Ad- veloping into one of the foremost Terrors out on top will fall on the .....manded so much chatter among. - resi- With Johnny.. Jacius hurlingo com- . when a three run rally.c...T knottde the' that euiJgolf. islo three quarters luck.xuv.iv. |1 nutting ,v .they - have m a • strong* team,• combines in this vicinity. The regu- shoulders of Joe Naughton, ace right- dents and never before in the four petent ball, the Adalberts jumped!score at five all. Ten of the 12 hits;Raoul and Fritz will attempt to teach .nevertheless, the Trojan performers lar Triple A team will take the field hander of the locals. Joe has been 1 1 ar year career of the V. F. W . arena has , ai.: the Polish Americans garnered were the losers the finer points of the ® confident of turning the tables. for the home outfit Sunday, which the victim of tough breaks of late, hen et s da 0 there been so great an advance de- back into the win column bunday at.at the expense of Rypysc. Naughton'game again next Saturday. i™ S» y- J ® Labu- consists of" players' from* the" St. Ad- and the change of fate is due. Both~ " mand for pasteboards. Another the expense of the Easthampton Col-,t0ok over'"the "mound"'Wk"It "the* TT""" !tis will toe the rubber for the home albert's and TerrQrs' Clubs. The lo-, of these teams have won four league r over-capacity crowd is expected for legians. W hen the final out was re-'start of the eight frame and escaped; „ „„„ j,,„ . , , cals must be strong if they are to games and were on the short end of th S cord d in th le ur th eni give the visitors a merry tussel, for the count three times. ^In thi\ JuLi 111 Liiii l mentor went around the course in his last start here, but claimed he The flashy thirdsacker, _ Pietrusza, ______j 115. while Salley ran into the rough Tree Produce* Five Loga on a SHADY LAKE walked into a lucky punch. He made a number of sensational plays Themc Service-Technicalkjeivite-ieuiiiucai combine™u.uiuc won!wun; , ^occasionsnop to bring his score Baksele, Sweden.—A giant spruce up 10 pleaded for this match to show the at the hot corner that quelled op-.the title in the Bigelow-Sanfordj from which five logs were obtained, SOMERS, CONN., IS NOW OPEN fans his real fighting ability. Car- ponents' rallies. Softball League last week when it measuring in length from 25 feet to 1 easily turned back Paddy Green's j Addison Jones flashed a good brand veil is training hard for this battle, j 13 feet, was cut recently In the forest claiming his sole object is another ( Organize Softball League Shipping team by a 20 to 9 score. ] of golf Sunday at the stiff Memorial bout with Little and in order to erase Under the management of Paddy Bill Michael's contingent packed too links to finish with a total of 47 of Vilhelmlna, near hera. any doubt as to the best man, promi- Green, an all-star Softball team has much offensive power for the Ship- j strokes. Two par holes made his ses to knockout Little when they been formed, composed of the players pers, who were out of the running!score standout Bathing ~ Boating -- Dancing meet again. This will be a whale of that participated in the Bigelow- after the third inning when the win- * * * point giving. Al breezed home with a SCraP- ^ „ _ . . Sanford League which recently eame'ners tallied five markers It was the p of a 48. Johnson followed with 69, A word of prais t that gr0U while Leggett after an ardous trip . Classy Danny Buckley, Holyoke to an end. The manager intends to Hth victory in an even dozen starts fi and promising golfers who hail 74 w* * was for *9 ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED FOR NIGHT BATHING junior welterweight meets his tough- make bookings with members of the .for the Michaelmen m the Bigelow t frnrn Hartford and Ritrplnw Avenue 'aiound, had 74. O yes it was lor y oleS- SLIDES AND SWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES! est opponent to date in Billy Paris Triple A Softball Loop and are open , loop. The victory over the Shipping jjackie Qarkin Boh Fay John Chad- of Franklin, Mass. Buckley has won for challenges from any of the many,by such a decisive score was startling' derton Mickev McNultv and Jack IDEAL FOR PICNICS, OUTINGS, ETC. The all his amateur bouts to date, having local softball combines of the town, j to followers of the Shipping aggre- PurJv' e ti/p vounffsters who can Technical boys have matches i? 1 i in nntm/vvtvinl 4-T-» r. fnn vrt nrtnAnvc' f A . frofiAY* TV11-1 Cr\ viTri r,iitAWf Aiif " ® TTTlfll tllD "Wnrtl QTIfl tVlO • five knockouts and three decisions in The personnel of the team appears to: gation. The Service boys went out endin with the WoGl and the En otof the nioiemore experiencedexnerienced1 P ^ The latter" his belt. Last week he administered be very strong, and one that possess • to revenge the defeat handed them hy |]jn]imen*a f'their*monev* Prac- gineering Departments JOSEPH ROMANO, PROP. SUFFIELD, CONN. a terrific lacing to Al Dodo, veteran the ability to make a good showing 1 the losers in the first round. Coach: ticallv all of the bovs can eet around team has twice been the victims of the amateur boy of Woonsocket. who was against the high calibre aggrega-j Michaels did much to weld his teamjthe Colony course in under the 50 Technicalities. knocked out for the first time in his tions. The roster of the team will j into championship calibre. A large :mai.[. Popular Jackie Clarkin who Paris has two decisions over consist of the following players, Bal-j majority of the players on his team|goes 'over jn way in 'enter Eddie Bane, crack lightweight and awich, Reilly, Copeland, Croteau, were making their debut in the ris-U-:™.™!. i;r.PW;cQ -rmtv, his former Olympic champnp. A rematch Richards, Cogtello,_ Bourque, O'Brien, in,i_.iij.j_e popular sport, and it was these |.clubs.ciX JackiejarliP hashas tm-npdturned in scores ^umiNCE vQUBSEii brings together Jack Rondeau of Pal- Davis, Prentice, Miller, Danforth, players who came through with1 start-1 rangin from 45 to 50 for the Colony, mer and Don Morelli of Warehouse Jenkins, Mercik and Green. ling performances that carried their F has also d impressive TYyn WAYS TO team on to the championship. Cog- sco" at the local course. j tello, Jenkins, Lacy, Davies, Keller # * * I and Lamagna were outstanding for * • j. j.- , , . , , j.1 the winners throughout the season. 1,,^^ match took place at EVERYWHERE ITS > Jenkins was on the mound for the; , Course_ last Saturday, LDSMOBILE IS A W1 r/— 1 N Service when they subdued the Ship-! . ^°P honors going to that ever | pers. He coasted on to victory after J consistent performer, Tommy Har- his mates had given him a substan-1 ^J'ave- ^or third successive 'week, tial lead. Keller, Prentice and Davies Hargrave! has conie home with -/» •• featured for the victors. Bob Wilson; ® honors. However, the task was not s FINER CAR TO DRIVE TRIPLE X PALE stood out for the Shippers. ° easy last Saturday when he copped the laurels m the foursome » [that consisted of Art Bostick, John CHALLENGE SOFTBALL CLUB iBlomquist and "Doc" Breslin. The 0.; . j. a- n . .!entire quartet turned in some excel- S^^^-OiRAUGlT Shippmg Dept Team Desires to Meet jent SCOres, with Hargrave topping Bigelow-Sanford AH Stars. |the list wit'h a 97. Bostick and • 5 following challenge has been j J0hn Blomquist were in rare form to issued by the Shipping softball com-!card a 9gj while «Doc» Breslin dup. bme and is directed at the manage- i licated his score of last week of 110, ment of the recently formed Bigelow-! Breaking the century mark at the Sanford All Stars: ^ e understand. Suffield Course is no easy thing, and THOMPSONVILLE BOTTLING CO. ^ have start?d » s°ftba" te^'it takes a pretty good golfer to get riaV1<:„ of.B.gelo.-Sanford j under that count. Courses appear to 197 Enfield Street Phone 243 Thompsonville All Stars, and if this report is true.^gyg no effect 0n the playing of Tom we would like to negotiate a game or. Hargrave, for no matter how hard the series of games with your aggrega- llaid out Rreens are) the genial Tom tion to asceitam whether you or we;genera]jy ^ags 97 for an jg hole are really entitled to this title of |match. Art Bostick had a good day Bigelow-Sanford All Stars. We with his irons, coming through with would be very pleased to hear from a number of spectacular shots. The COAL — WOOD — COKE you at your earliest convenience so feature of the match was the auspic- oHn 1 . . . . 4.. arrangements can be made before ous play of John Blomquist. the you start giving alibis that you can-jhusky Bigelow office manager,"who RANGE & FUEL OILS not get your team together at a spe-jturned in an amazine 98 to share the cified time and place or that it is too, runner-up honors with Bostick. Fill your bin NOW while prices are still low! ate in the season for softball. Kind-1 Biomquist was hot from the opening ly get together with us a.s soon as ^egoff, and continued his sensational Our furnace vacuum cleaner does a very thorough job, possible so details can be formulated performance around the course. It and now is the ideal time to have this work done. We as expediently as possible so we can|Was drives from difficult positions are equipped to take care of any and all fuel requirements. ascertain whether or not you are:that made his game standout. Blom- ,44W claiming unearned and undeserved > quist was pinch hitting for "Doc" honor and glory by boasting of abil- Fancher, a regular member of the FRANK P. SMYTH lty yet to be provgn to us. foursome.* "Doc" Breslin fared the 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 same fate as he did in last week's Rifle Team Triumphs match, when he rounded the course in The Enfield Rifle team had little j lbT He was a trifle off form with trouble in defeating the East Long-1 his puttinE which sent his final total : UP- Had he met with any luck his when they took the match, 1,508 score would have been equal to the points to 1,490 for their opponents. HEN you take a trial drive, Come in, or telephone others. I.OBIVE us, and we will g1^1? The Agricultural Warehouse George Allen of the localites was the » m » you quickly realize that feature performer, when he won top W place a car at your honors in making 196 out of a pos­ The champion golfer, S. E. Swan- Oldsmobile is an unusual car... disposal for a drill­ sible 200. The individual scores son of the Technical Department, in smooth and eager performance ing trial drive over turned in a 48 at the Colony last any road you choose. were: Thompson 182, Tyson 183, we ... in ease and convenience of T awlnr 18q s win, iqn i ek, playinge the course for the first Lawlor 183, Schnelocl 190, Meagher itime In t he foursome were Don driving. . . and in restful riding Seasonable Suggestions and Chase 191, Rupple 184, Carrigan MacQuarrie and Bob and Al Jackson, 194, Step 187, Landry 180, Avery comfort. When you use the Com- a.COMPAREI Come in, whose scores were 62, 52 and 53, re­ par-o-graph to check features and will give you a free 187, Gorman 192. It yras the first spectively. The last three boys found copy of the Com- For the Farmer outdoor meet for the local rifle men, the Colony rather tough on this oc­ values, you learn exactly why par-o-graph—a • ,rv.- • but more are to follow. casion, for they have in previous Oldsmobile is a finer car to drive. simple, quick matches carded much better scores. Oldsmobile gives you more fea­ and handy de- HAY RAKES HAY SALT Select All-Star Softball Team V • * ^vice for cbcck- 1 The players selected for the All- tures that make for smoothness, ing motor ] Waltwal l Moodym of the Technicalie n ic Star Bigelow-Sanford Softball com- n t °°«y °f . ^ 5 " ?i car features ] epartme has convenience, comfort and safety TEDDERS SNATHS bine that will play Triple A League 15 S^ , Joined the Suffield • THE SIX • and values. members, appears to be very strong.: Country Club, and is playing quite than pther cars of similar price. Paddy Green was selected as the!fluently with great success. Walt You can count them up for your­ SCYTHES STONES s a manager6 of the outfit. Those com-II ^ good hnkman and is sure self, from Knee-Action Wheels • - — i to encounter an acid test while over '665 MOWING MACHINES posing the team are Charlie Reilly, and Super-Hydraulic Brakes to UK;/ ; at the Suffield Course. • THE EIGHT • Pete Balawich, Dick Copeland, Dutch * * * S:'x"3 $665 and vp . . . Eights $810 and up, list at Croteau, Bill Richards, Fred Cogtel­ big, roomy Body by Fisher, with Ltznsing. Special accessory groups extra. Car lllus- 'to?: lo, Lou Bourque, Fran O'Brien, Babe Johnny Jackowicz carded an 89 Solid-Steel "Turret-Top." Drive! t*a ed: Stx-Cylinder Touring Sedan. $820 list. A EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER down at Keeney Park last Saturday General Motors Value. Monthly payments to suit Mm Davis, Les Prentice, Stan Miller, Dan­ Compare! Convince yourself! yourpuree. GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN forth, Jenkins and Frank Mercik. for 18 holes. The number three man *810 on the Technical team, coasted around sky high and handsome. € Huge Spec* Start Fire • * * i'S'Si- Norwalb, Conn.—A huge pair of Al Jackson (Mr. P. W. to you) 935 ENFIELD ST. Geo. S. Phelps & Co. gave "Shottsie" Johnson and Bryce spectacles on exhibition In a Jewelry Phone 916 store window focused the rays of the Leggett a few pointers Saturday at I :%m. PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 84 the Colony, but from the scores there ANTHONY M0LINSKI Thompsonville b ' -1 sou on a velvet drape and fire resulted. appears to be much more room for

W. V. V'vy, i?,-j- : ; ; :iy; . '?j f-r:'S'.vv ' >:**}'"*ff;V'vV?Vvy; **W- - ('; ? .•jT.V yx ; VV-'Tft ^K^r-rV^^r-- ?-• j!;.r^Cr^^.^V'-Vv • '"T-f-.'-'j"*.'. I;'V ' •••'•' •i-.v: • i - t, • ^?:'v '• ... • •- fp'S i:: r \ - ;• •;. •. . : ; • *••; if ,: v;r> , rv. ^' c :-J: v: : V •" " "'_ THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. PUBLIC SYSTEMS American Poloists Re FALSE IDEAS ON estchester Cup DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SERVE WATER TO MENTAL DISEASE 88.3% OF PEOPLE WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW W&pi -mis HIT BY DIRECTOR Although the drouth situation re­ provements over the previous week Nearly 1,500,000 Con­ mained acute in some sections of the occurred in New Orleans, Atlanta, Dr. Cunningham, State country and was reflected to some ex- Wilmington, St. Louis. Philadelphia necticut Residents Are . , . , , . , ., and Washington. The 28 per cent Mental Hygienist Says tent m wholesale markets, retail (retail gain in St. Louis over the pre- , Now ~ Supplied — All trade in general continued to ward. vious week was in the face of severe They Interfere With off the normal Summer slump and in' drouth conditions in that area. There Towns Over 4,000 Have 1 as many cities the volume waswa nrotrressnrn(rrp« totn a Jacksonville anda Atlanta reported ex- plant for the Shell Petroleum Cor- nomes, and some supplies in sum­ and winter program of the Enfield be secured. Following the outdoor state where littlp cin ho dnnp al cellent results from the opening to poration in Houston; a $500,000 hosi­ bacc mer colonies. Christian Endeavor Union. ; service Sunday, August 9, the team thouffh el^ ° sales with better quality and ery plant was started in Athens, Ga.; Although Connecticut's first public PEACE ACTION The volunteer team includes Miss will conduct a short organizational been effective Belief that mental hl^her prices than last year. The a new $2,500,000 Furniture Exchange water supply system was developed Evelyn Joss, a graduate of the Uni- meeting. All individuals interested disease is hereditarv also makps tv,p|Geor£ia crop was estimated to yield was announced in San Francisco, to­ m Durham as early as 1798, the in­ versity of Wisconsin and the Wiscon- in participating in peace action are relatives feel that t^e famiW ti^pe is *"he growers $14,000,000. gether with a $500,000 brewing plant GROUP MEET AT In crease in the number of such supplies sinnf Swppt.VvrinrLibrary School; rYilWo Miss Vivtrinio Helen James +V,pinvited to attend both the service and tainted andana thattnat thevtney havnaveP sompthiniJsomething ...New York,- there was an increas- expansion; in Seattle the Gray Har­ was slow until about the time of the of Sweetbriar College, Virginia, one the meeting in Somers. to be ashamed of. They avoid medi- ^or canned package goods bor Pulp and Paper Company, started Civil War. From then on the growth S0MERS CHURCH of the organizers of the New Haven' cal care for the patient as long as pos-' ?? drouth news created expectation of a $150,000 addition. The employ­ Peace Action Council; Miss May llces nie was rapid. _ During the past dozen HELD ^t)R ESPIONAGE sible, since they do not want others i j " P J ^? cancellation of ment trend continued upward and years, Public Utility Commission rec­ Spencer of the Mississippi State Col­ to know about it; and the patient!°j trs fi'om djcmth areas was report- July building construction was far ords show, the storage capacity of lege for Women; Miss Betty Brain- himself, insofar as he is aware of his' lle Pittsburgh steel industry, ahead of the same month last year all Connecticut's public supplies has Hartford County Vol­ ard of Wellesley College, Mass.; Miss condition, puts obstacles in the way j) e "lost cities reported retail in the case of virtually all reporting been increased about 50 per cent and unteer Team of Emer­ Marjorie Taggart of the University ofnf t.veat.mpnt.treatment hpcnncobecause ofnf Vii«his ownnwn feel­ tiade gains over last year, sharp 1m- cities. if :«l the capacity of the privately ovraed of Rochester, and Miss Melissa Wil­ ing of shame. To deceive neighbors, supplies alone has been doubled. gency Peace Campaign lis. The team has its headquarters some subterfuge is frequently resort­ The sources of supply 0f 71 of the at the Loomis School in Windsor and ed to in moving the patient to the public systems are lakes, ponds res­ Held Outdoor Service .is promoting a program of peace ed­ hospital, and later the patient, learn­ ervoirs or streams. In other words, Last Sunday. ucation and peace organizational ac-{ ing that he has been tricked, becomes these are surface water sources. . tivity throughout Hartford County angry and antagonistic. Twenty-eight are from wells or this summer. | Another prevalent idea, Dr. Cun- EDWARD LEETE springs, or ground water sources; and Acting on their slogan of, "Arouse The Hartford County team is onel |ningham stated, is that insanity nine are from both surface and and mobilize peace sentiment into f°rty-two which are working this means violence, when actually the ground water sources. Most of the „ ,, tt .. , „ . jsummer under the auspices of the FUNERAL DIRECTOR, peace action, the Hartford County th Section of the Emergency ,vast majority of patients are not larger supplies are from surface jYou dangerous. This idea leads to a gen- sources. volunteer team of the Emergency Peace Campaign. They are promot- ; eral fear of people suffering from THE COMMUNITY SERVICE Connecticut, according to Warren Peace Campaign conducted an out-ling educational and organizational |mental disease. The feeling of fear J. bcott, state Sanitary Engineer is door service in Somers last Sunday,! Peace work in strategic rural and ,and shame on the part of relatives FOR FIFTY YEARS . . . very fortunately situated with re­ .. t> o X, 1 suburban areas. The teams, mclud- greatly handicaps the convalescent! ln cooperation with Rev. Sumner T.| jng. both men and women teams are In serving all who call, s spect to its available water supplies. ;period, since they are unwilling to! Most of the State's large cities and Johnson, pastor of the Congregation- j made up largely of college students ; take the patient from the hospital. faithfully and completely, towns are located along the shore or al Church. This service was spon-jwho are volunteering their services ,They are afraid and ashamed of him| sored by the Enfield Christian En- j for the summer and contributing half whatever their means or in valleys of the larger rivers and it , after he gets home and they treat' creed, we have gained a nas been possible to^ shunB11U„ use1JSH of_T watwar deavor Union. The service will fea-j their expenses in order to make ar- .him like a monkey in a zoo. Many er polluted by these same commmi tureAa dramatic reading of the cur- jticulate in action the strong will for high place in the regard of i j_ . _ ® communi- vpnh RrnnHwQV nlov "Pnw a naaAa nrV.i/iV. |patients know this and dread to leave ties and to secure water, frequently rent Broadway peace play. "Bury the!peace which exists among "the pres- jthe hospital. If the mental conval­ local families, a place we Dead" by Irwin Shaw. Participating' ent generation. by gravity, from relatively clean up­ 1 escent were treated with the care and maintain through modern land waters. This is in decided con­ in the reading were Miss Marjorie, The volunteer team of Hartford ! solicitude of a patient recovering Taggart, a member of the team and j County are carrying out their sum- unselfish service. trast with other parts of the country, . from a major operation, he would tor the most part outside of New Edwin Smiley of Windsor. The read-;mer program in cooperation with lo- continue to complete health instead ing was followed by a sermon on the cal peace organizations. The pro- •England, where it has proved neces­ ne of suffering a possible relapse. sary to take water from polluted ed for peace action. jgram includes the formation of per- John S. Farrisworth, former lieu- • that insanity means violence streams and to rely on filtration and The Hartford County volunteer, manent Peace Action Councils in all team have already conducted an or-,the towns in the county and the es- tenant commander in the Jnited contributes to the mainten- Phone Nights chlorination to produce safe water. 1 Only about two per cent of Con­ gamzational meeting in Thompson-' tablishment of a Hartford County States navy who was arres«d by ;Sel°y! th™' "of of'SS ville at the United Presbyterian j Peace Action Council composed of! government agents in Washington • sons "susnected of 180 197 necticut s population served by pub­ ,J . ,, , , - !sons suspected of mental disorder, lic water supplies obtains water from Church in cooperation with Rev. Wil-:delegates from each—" of "the *local '' j and — held on charges of selling con• •• ;Dr. Cunningham• - stated, adding that ground water sources, but practical liam T. Turnbull. At this meeting I groups. The County Council will su- fidential naval information to the . it is just as sensible to try a person! ly all of the population not se^e^byl^n^a^pLbitinn^ns aHnnt^ytr.eT«" ILT™6 a"id ^ct the work of the lo- j Japanese government. He was by jury for tuberculosis as it is to I MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE public water„ ,supplies is— denendpritdependent 1 a resolution was adopted to in- cal councils in order that cooperation courtmartialed in 1927 nnrl dis- try him for suffering from a mental -upon wells" and" springs,PP so thatdependent about corporate peace action into the fall.and more effective peace action maj missed from the service. ' disease." 14.5 per cent of the population is es timated as drawing upon ground water resources.

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ROUND TRIP AND UP. List price of the EVERY SUNDAY half-ton chattis at Flint, Michi­ children $ and Under 12 Half F«r« gan. Special equipment extra. Prices quoted SCHEDULE 1%-Ten Open Express Piclc-Up, in this advertisement are list at Flint, Michi­ Eastern S^aadard Time -» 131-inch Wheelbase—$670 gan, and subject to change without notice. Lt. Springfield 7.00 A.M. GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN- Lt. ThompionvltU 7.15 AM, MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE DIM 125th Street 10.15 A.M. Do* New York 10.25 A.M. RETURNING 41 NORTH MAIN STREET LT. New York (G. C. T0-6.2O PJH. LT. 125th Street 6.30 PJf. TELEPHONE 116 Tickets good only Id ipeclal coach train on salP at Station Ticket Offices LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. THE THOMPSOfrVILL^ PR^SS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1936. A. Directors Roberts Burr and Ar­ chie Bowes did a remarkably fine job .WiILL EXPLAIN P. O. DETAILS Doren and President H • Wilson Fan-j* IBRD SEASON OF cher. in handling the 41 boys who attend­ DEATH OF MISS / V'-; ed the camp, and had nothing but Playground Activities W. E. Brown, Government Engineer, IH praise for the boys, every one of Will Address Rotary Meeting. -Final Day For Registration. whom earned and received his camp NELLIE T. DOWD Tomorrow is the last day for a cau­ letters. for the league championship. The William E. Brown, government en­ cus registration on the part of the Track Meet Will teams were made up of the following gineer for the new post office here, is electors who wish to participate in Be Held Saturday players: Scuth-end, Korona, Nabon- Funeral of Former Resi to address the Rotary Club at its the Republican or Democratic cau­ zy, Locario, Halsted, Salva, Golas, meeting Wednesday noon of next cuses. Registrar^ William A. Mills f JPbrty-One Boys Enjoy GIRLS LEAVE FOR Malley, B. O'Brien, J. O'Brien, Cam- dent Held Saturday at week at Enfield Inn. He will speak and Albert McAuley, with their as­ Youngsters of Town of Compete £os£Purdy? Landry, Pe?^ on federal building construction in sistants, will hold the finjil sessions IJg ip^eek of Outdoor Life In Events at the South-End Pelkey; north-end, Fay, Piepul, St. Bernard's Church general, with an outline of the pro­ for enrollment. f * COVENTRY CAMP Playgrounds. Casey, Jacius, Furey, Picone, Hum­ ceedings leading to the awarding of % t at Shaker Pines—Craft phries, Moran, Basile, Kelly. Bania In Hazardville. the contracts and the subsequent de­ afid Sarno. The south-end team won tails of construction. f Work Accomplished Is'Underprivileged Group Friday afternoon the North-end the games this week by the scores of Funeral services for Miss Nellie Yesterday noon at the Inn, the pro­ playground will tate closed and the 13 to 7 and 10 to 7. T. Dowd, who died Thursday at the p» gram was in charge of George C. Ris­ Being Exhibited. of Children Will Enjoy children of that end will invade the Tuesday morning of this week, the ing, local telephone exchange manag­ Fred J. Provencher South-end to take part in a track home of her brother, Edward T. Dowd %$£ Two Weeks at Salva­ south-end girls croquet team again in New Brunswick, N. J., following a er, who presented as speaker, Merle At five o'clock Saturday afternoon meet. The events that will be run failed to appear at the north-end for Kuder, an instructor at the Suffield CONTRACTOR Vagabond closed its third sea- tion Army Camp. off during the afternoon are as fol­ their scheduled games, and therefore brief illness, were held Saturday School. In an interesting talk on lows: For boys under 12 years of forfeited these games to the north- morning in St. Bernard's Church iit "Gold Brick Psychology," Mr. Kuder at Shaker Pines Lake, the equip- age, the 50 yard dash, running broad j end "team. AND BUILDER b znent being moved to Highland Park, j A group of ten young girls who By forfeiting these two Hazardville. The requiem high mass pointed out some of the fallacies and __ , . - . - - j\ , , , , , - - .jump, peanut race; for boys from 12 games, the south-end team gave up inconsistencies of judging character Painting and Wall Papering Manchester, where the camp opened have been selected by Miss Anna M. to 15 years of age, 75 yard dash, run- any hope that they may have had of was celebrated by Rev. John J. Bren- Monday. taU on generalities. The meeting approv­ "" u j Sullivan,a, the public school nurse, and broad jump, peanut race. The~ overtaking the north-end girls in nan, pastor. Burial was in St. Ber­ Estimates Given

rS't/ THl ins S'" Tt^'s^tSVboSS f • SS. school., defendant at $3,000. The evidence

ignated by the state organization. Welfare Department, revealed what authorities called an extremely sordid FEHKEY'S SCHOOL HEALTH case of juvenile delinquency. Upon MORE COLD the binding over of these two defend­ WORK REPORTED ants to the September term of the Superior Criminal Court, there will (Continued from Page One) be nine cases bound over from the local court. In addition to that there ftoJkssCost! to thank the people „h„ donated their SiTo"?' iffeS imp°„rtaScales cars for the transportation of these;This represent thP WpJ . Average current cost for children to camp, and those who in 0f cases for the SunerfofCm,rt any way helped to mak it possible ing out of E^^^^^ operating a G-E Thrift to accomplish this worthye health pro- ^««eia in many yeais. Unit Refrigerator is ject. To Observe 25th Anniversary. 9fess than 75c a month 'In addition to again thanking the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squires of 878 cofreSTorKund0^1 win? S 2? • Enfi.eid streTwill ^ press Tiiy sincere gratftude'0 a'nd IST'V' »•«»««« next thanks to the Board of Education ; ^ ^ • ieeIl °Pen house BLANKETS BLANKETS Superintendent Edgar H. Parkman'' i ofri?nds 7:30 *o BLANKETS A great 3.;j>Se,r|!§ Value! Part wool c Cotton Plaids 63 plaids ea« of «!ts,r 98 Use as a summer blanket or 0Pera i0n in Ci,,rI s 1 n Values to shout about! Not fht™1g» ' "" amduateof Eussel'l' Sag e winter sheet. Full double bed less than 5% wool. Ends are College, Troy, N. Y., now at home; size, .70 x 80 inches. stitched. Very serviceable. Robert, a graduate of the University Size 70 x 80 inches. of Pennsylvania, employed in Troy, BUY NOW! SAVE! N. Y., and Arnold, who graduated in CHURCH NEWS June from the Suffield School. Rayon Underwear St. Mary's, Hazardville. HANDKERCHIEFS Both General Electric At St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 25" One of our Best Values Monitor Top and Flatop Hazardville, next Sunday, the morn­ SERVICE Novelty or plain c models are powered ing service will be held at 10:30 with! weave rayon 3 10 with the famous sealed- prayer and sermon by the rector, is a hackneyed and trite bloomers, briefs, 17' x 1r size. Made of Rev. Wjlliam P. Downes. WOOL sturdy cotton. Hemstitched! in-steel Thrift Unit cold word only when that which step - ins, a »