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! THE ONtY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN.

FIFTIETH YEAR—NO. 30. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c.

ST. MARY'S ANNUAL FAIR OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY APPOINTED STATE" OFFICER Hazardville Church Event to Be Held Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Colson of Big- POTTER REMAINS Mrs. M. L. Stevens Named Chairman ANNIVERSARY Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21-22. elow Avenue Celebrate Event. of A. L. Auxiliary Committee. CAMPAIGN AT B-H Plans are well under way by the SEE BOOTH OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colson of AS SECRETARY OF Mrs. Marcella L. Stevens, past Parish Committee of St. Mary's Bigelow Avenue celebrated the 25th president of the local unit of Ameri­ COMMITTEE IS Church, Hazardville, for its annual anniversary of their wedding Satur­ can Legion Auxiliary, was appointed PLANT IS NOW ON entertainment and fair to be held in YALE IN ACTION day evening ill Recreation Hall, and BUILDING & LOAN State Chairman of Rehabilitation for the Parish House, Thursday after­ was a complete and most enjoyable the Department of Connecticut, by noon and evening, Nov. 21 and Fri­ event. The hall was attractively dec­ the state president, Mrs. Clemency Event of Interest to the day evening,. Nov. 22. Some of the They Arie Among 10,000 orated in honor of the occasion with Retiring Town Clerk to H. Schall of West Haven. The re­ Initial Plans Made Tues­ outstanding features of the enter­ silver streamers and ferns and potted habilitation work consists of aiding Employees in Connec­ tainment will be a Japanese frolic From All Parts of the plants. Places were set for 175 Continue As Official of the disabled ex-service man and his day Evening For Cele­ and Mother Goose party presented guests, the tables being decorated family. Not only at Christmas and tion With Operation of by the children of the parish. Music State That Saw Yale- with silver candles and cut flowers. Building and Loan As­ other holidays is the disabled veteran bration of 250th Anni­ will be supplied by the Kitchen Or­ After the dinner, dancing was enjoy­ remembered, but throughout the year Works Council Began chestra." The committee of arrange­ Maryland Game Satur­ ed until 12 o'clock, music being pro­ sociation— Will Move various articles such as books, candy, versary of Town of En­ Monday Morning. ments is headed by Mrs. N. Down- day in New Haven. vided by Barry Vining's Orchestra to New Quarters. cigarettes, etc., are sent to the vet­ field Next Year. ton, assisted by the following mem­ with John J. Ready as prompter. Mr. erans' hospitals. Requests are made bers: Miss Edna Loughlin is in and Mrs. Colson were married Nov. from time to time to sell the differ­ A suggestion campaign has been charge of the fancy work table, Miss The local Boy Scouts, to the num­ 7, 1904 in St. Patrick's Church by J. Hamilton Potter, who has been ent articles made by these veterans, The movement for the celebration inaugurated at the local plant of the Anne Lodge will have charge of the ber of 30, were among the 10,000 the late Rev.. Terrence Dunn. They financial secretary of the Thompson- such as bead- work, leather bags, bill of the 250th anniversary of the Town Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company domestic table, Mrs. Mary Heck and Scouts from all over the state that have five children, Mrs. Robert White ville Building and Loan Association folds, sketches, etc. Disabled Con­ of Enfield next year, for which the to run for three months. This cam­ Mrs. Pauline Reynolds of the candy and Mrs. Stanley Cohey of Spring­ necticut boys are scattered in some witnessed the Yale-Maryland football since its organization here nearly 14 m e ting a ro riat d paign is being operated in conjunc­ table, Mrs. Congdon and Mrs. George field, and Marian, Eleanor and Fran­ 87 hospitals throughout the United «°T f ® , PP P f ?5,000 game at New Haven last Saturday. Iast month ot tion with the Works Council plan will preside over the grab-bag and cis at home and one grandson, "Bil­ years ago, will continue in that po­ States and it is the duty of the re- > S underway last Tues- now in effect at the carpet plant. One mystery tables, and the Misses Mary The boys were the guests of the Yale ly." Mr. and Mrs. Colson received sition according to a decision made habilitation committee to bring cheer day evening at a meeting of the gen­ of the functions of the Works Coun­ Rutherford and Julia Volovka will Athletic Association during the game many gifts of .silver, cut glass and a by him and stated to the meeting of and happiness to those on whom the eral committee which was held in the cil Plan is to obtain and act upon take carte of the flowers and the card and of the local Rotary Club during purse of $150 "in silver. Mrs. Colson the_ Board of Management of the As­ scars of war still remain. This branch assembly hall of the Northern Con­ suggestions made by all the employes tables. There will be a food sale on the trip back and forth. The trip to was formerly Miss Gertrude Roch- sociation at its monthly meeting held of the American Legion and Auxil­ necticut Power Company. With prac­ of the plant. These suggestions may Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the game was made in one of the ette, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Roch- in the town building last Monday iary is the foremost and most im­ tically the full membership of the 25 embrace betterments in methods of which time the fair will be open to large busses used for the transporta­ ette, who makes "her home with Mrs. evening. »Since Mr. Potter's volun­ portant of the splendid work being citizens who constitute the general operation, handling of materials, the public. Everyone is cordially in­ tion of the school children, and was Colson. Guests were present from tary retirement from the position of done by these organizations. committee present, the work of or­ maintenance and repair work, safety vited. The entertainment is under driven by the owner, Peter A. Crom- Clinton, Mass., Rockville, Stafford, town treasurer last month, and the ganizing for the promotion of the and employee relationship. The pur­ the direction of Mrs. Nellie Tracy; bie, Jr. The party left the home of Hartford and Springfield. Othote of fact, _ too, that he also gives up the movement was carried out in a thor­ pose of the campaign is to increase Dr. Fancher on Enfield street about Springfield catered. position of town clerk on January 4 oughly business like manner. the number of suggestions being sub­ 10:40 and reached the Yale Bowl next, there has been much specula­ BRIGHTW00DS On a recommendation of a special mitted by the employes, and to this without incident in the excellent time tion among the officials and the near­ committee appointed for the purpose, end a series of money prizes has FUNERAL OF MRS. of a little over two hours. ly 1000 shareholders of the Building the following were elected as the per­ been offered as an incentive to ev­ A hasty lunch and they joined the TO APPROVE PLAN and Loan Association as to whether OPPOSE GREYS manent officers of the general com­ erybody throughout the plant. To various contingents of Scouts in the or not Mr. Potter would also sever mittee: Walter P. Schwabe, chair­ get this campaign underway, the fol­ THOMAS E. FORD south-end stands, where practically his connection officially with the man; Mrs. William A. Bridge and lowing committee was appointed, the full 10,000 had already assembled. TO AMALGAMATE Building and Loan organization. NEXT SUNDAY John M. Savage, vice-chairman; Wil­ known as the general campaign com­ The boys presented an inspiring pic­ Rumors that Mr. Potter might al­ liam J. Hughes, secretary, and Mrs. mittee: J. 0. Blomquist, chairman; HELD TUESDAY ture as they sung college songs, ac­ so retire from the organization while Frederick E. Hunter, ti'easurer. The Harold Denby, Clarence T. Martin, companied by the Yale band, prev­ CARPET CONCERNS in the act of relinquishing his official Fast Semi-Professional officers, together with George S. representatives of Works Council; ious to the game. As the game be­ positions in the town caused no small Phelps and Philip J. Sullivan were Arthur J. Gaudet, Charles C. Gaskell, Service for Well Known gan, and went through the first quar­ amount of anxiety among the stock­ Eleven of Springfield named as an executive committee of representatives of Foremen's Coun­ ter they evinced only ordinary inter­ Stockholders of the Big- holders who have realized for years Displaces the Bearcats seven to carry out the executive work cil; P. F. O'Neil, representative of Woman Who Passed est in it until Albie Booth, the Yale elow-Hartford Carpet his efficient and valuable services to of the organization in conjunction Advisory Board. Away Saturday Morn­ quarterback and the country's fore­ the association. All uncertainty in of Waterbury—Latter with the heads of the various sub­ The plan brought out by this com­ most football hero, entered the game Company Will Hold a this connection, however, was remov­ committees. mittee embraces five major parts, as ing, Is Held at St. Pat­ early in the second quarter. Need­ ed, when at the meeting Monday eve­ Team Cancels Game. The plan as outlined at the town follows: (1) Campaign three 4-week less to say that the youthful Yale Special Meeting in Bos­ ning President Walter P. Schwabe meeting was again presented to the periods, Nov. 18 to Dec. 14, Dec. 16 rick's Church. star received a noisy reception as he announced that he had conferred with The Brightwoods of Springfield general committee meeting and many to Jan. 11, Jan. 13 to Feb. 8; (2) at came on the field, and there was ton Monday, Nov. 25. Secretary Potter, and had been as­ will take the place of the Waterbury valuable suggestions were made little let up in it while he remained sured by him of his desire and inten­ which will be incorporated in the the end of each period a suggestion The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Bearcats on the local Greys football will be drawn for a $25 prize. All Ford, wife of Thomas E. Ford, a in the game. A special meeting of the stock­ tion to continue in his position as fi­ plans as they are worked out. Be­ suggestions are eligible. (3) At the well known resident of the town, was He gave an exhibition that delight­ holders of the Bigelow-Hartford Car­ nancial secretary of the association. schedule next Sunday. The Water­ cause of the importance of getting ed the Scouts and they gave him a At the same time Mr. Schwabe an­ a tentative program of the celebra­ end of the campaign a suggestion held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from pet Company will be held in Boston, bury game was cancelled late last will be drawn for a $50 prize. Only her late home on Pearl street, fol­ real demonstration as he left the nounced that arrangements had been evening much to the disappointment tion plans in shape at once the meet­ accepted suggestions are eligible. lowed by a solemn requiem mass in field. The game proved to be much Monday, November 25, to approve the made to remove the headquarters of ing appointed Harvey C. Brainard, (4) The general committee will se­ St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock, better than was expected as it ended purchase of the fixed assets and in­ the association from the town build­ of the Greys players and manage­ chairman of the publicity and pro­ lect the best suggestions submitted celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Dan­ in a tie, 13 to 13. The return trip ventories of Stephen Sanford & Sons, ing to the Gannuscio building on ment, who saw in this game a real gram committee, with authority to during the entire campaign. The iel J. O'Connor, with Rev. Thomas was made without mishap, the boys Inc. The purchase will include man­ Main street. According to the plan test of the local team, due to the organize his own committee. This prizes for these suggestions will be: Griffin as deacon and Rev. Edwin stopping at Middletown for a lunch ufacturing plants at Amsterdam, N. as unanimously approved by the di­ fact that it was not only a fast team committee will present a report at First, $75; second, $35; third, $25. Gaffney sub-deacon. Selections were on the way back. The boys were in Y., valued on the books of Stephen rectors, the change will be made co­ but had the advantage of having the next meeting of the general com­ In addition the regular awards will played during the service by the or­ charge of Major Louis Haight, and Sanford & Sons, Inc., as of July 1, incident to Mr. Potter's retirement Johnny Hoben of Torrington, one of mittee which will be held on Tuesday be paid. (5) A popularity contest is ganist, Miss Dorilda Castonguay and were accompanied by President Phil­ 1929, at $8,764,975.65 after deprecia­ from the position of town clerk af­ the fastest quarterbacks ever turned evening, November 26. being run in connection with this the soloist was Miss Hilda Malia. ip J. Sullivan of the Rotary Club. tion, and inventories at an appraised ter January 1, and the regular Jan­ out at Yale, as a coach and also in The invitation and research com­ Dr. H. Wilson Fancher and Karl D. valuation of $8,000,000 on the day of uary meeting of the Board of Man­ the lineup. mittee, which will be one of the most campaign. On the special campaign The service was yery largely attend­ However, the local management suggestion blanks employees will find ed by relatives and friends. The Lee, both members of the local Ro­ transfer. i agement on January 13 will be held active committees of the many into tary Club, also attended the game In payment tyre Bigelow-Hartford in the new quarters of the associa­ was fortunate to secure the crack which this organization will be sub­ a space to place their votes. Votes bearers were John Manning of Haz­ Brightwoods to keep the schedule in­ will count only if the accompanying ardville, Patrick F. • Manning and and were accompanied by Mrs. Fan­ Carpet Company will give: $5,000,000 tion. Mr. Potter will devote his en­ divided, was also provided for by the cher and Mrs. Lee. The boys who in 6 per cent serial notes, represent­ tire time to the secretaryship of the tact. The Brightwoods are undoubt­ appointment of Olin E. Woodward as suggestion is accepted. The person John E. Manning of this place, Mich­ edly the fastest semi-pro eleven in getting the most votes wins a prize ael Manning of Springfield, Harry made the trip were Scouts LaMore, ed by ten notes of $500,000 each, one association and will have definite chairman. Mr. Woodward will also Blowen, Shoppe, Bishop, Duprey, A. of which will mature annually over hours arranged in which the share­ Springfield, having some of the for­ organize his own committee, and of $25. Votes are to be cast only Fortier of Hartford, and Henry mer stars of the other teams in its for members of the Works Council. O'Leary of Windsor Locks. There Gourlie, Davis, Stevens, Landry, Ar a ten year period but with adequate holders can call and transact the bus­ among its duties will be to compile riette, Smith, Closson, Carr, D. Gour­ provisions to anticipate payments in iness of the organization with him. class in their lineup, and in addition a list of all former residents of the Officers of Works Council, all mem were many beautiful floral tributes it is expected that the two Cathed­ bers of Foremen's Council and Ad­ which attested the esteem in which lie, Grey, Bohman, Goul, Clarkin, full or in part at the option of the The decision of Mr. Potter to con­ town and their descendants through­ Crouse, Hilditch, Savage, Jackson, Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company, tinue his connections with the asso­ ral High stars are going to join the out the country and extend them an visory Board are ineligible. the deceased was held by a wide club for the game here Sunday. The It is the hope of the campaign circle of friends. Burial was in the Leggett, Thiesse, Lamont, Galimber- and in addition, 85,000 shares no par ciation is very gratifying to the oth­ invitation to be the guests of the ti, Simonton, Colton, Greaves, Bent. common stock of the Bigelow-Hart­ er officials of the organization and local boys are working hard to get town during the anniversary exer­ committee that the plan will be fav family plot in St. Patrick's King into condition for this game. Martell cises. orably accepted throughout the plant. Street Cemetery, Rev. Fr. O'Connor ford Carpet Company. the shareholders in general. The committee feels that undoubted­ It is further proposed to change and 'Fisher, who have been out of the This committee will also invite the conducting the committal services. game with injuries for the past two state officials of Connecticut and ly there are many individuals in the Mrs. Ford died last Saturday morn­ the name to Bigelow-Hartford Car­ weeks will again be in the lineup and plant who have ideas for suggestions ing at her home after an illness of JAPAN IS THEME pet & Rug Company and increase the Massachusetts to be present. The which they have never put down on board of directoi-s to include John RED CROSS ROLL with Franciamore and Pianka, both reason for the latter is that most of several months. She was born in En- members of last year's team, again the territory now occupied by the paper and submitted for the consid­ nis, Ireland, but had lived in this Sanford and, possibly two others as­ playing with the Greys, the boys are eration of the various councils. The OF ROTARY TALK sociated with his interests. It also town was originally a part of Massa­ town for 30 years, ever since her CALL UNDERWAY not doing much worrying about the chusetts. The musical program, prizes offered should prove incentive marriage to Mr. Ford, who is a fore­ is expected that Mr. Sanford will be­ result of the game next Sunday or to crystalize these various ideas into come the chairman of the board, with which will be an important part of man in the plant of the Internation­ Dr. H. W. Van Allen of the remainder of the schedule. the celebration will be in charge of actual suggestions. al Casket Hardware Company. She John A. Sweetser continuing as pres­ Last week a crowd of about six or The committee has decided to thor­ ident, assisted by the remaining staff Annual Enrollment Be­ Denslow King, supervisor of music was a faithful member of St. Pat­ Springfield Gives Inter­ seven hundred people saw the Greys in the Enfield High School. Although oughly circularize all the employees rick's Church and always took an ac­ of Bigelow-Hartford officers. gan Here Tuesday and trounce the South Ends of Middle- of the plant on the subject of the The Bigelow Company is the old­ definite plans to that effect were not tive interest in the affairs of the par­ esting Address On His town, 20 to 0, and although the score made at the meeting Tuesday eve­ campaign. Each employee will re­ ish. Mrs. Ford was a woman of est manufacturer of carpets in this Will End on Thanks­ was very much' one-sided, the major­ ceive a letter explaining the rules of Travels in Far East. country, being founded in 1825, and ning, it was understood that when kindly disposition and was always giving Day. ity of the fans declared it to be the the work of planning the celebration the campaign, and included with this willing to render assistance to her the Sanford Company of the manu­ best game, outside of the one with The virtues of the Japanese people facture of rugs, being founded in was fully developed, the executive letter will be a suggestion blank. neighbors and friends. Besides her the New Britain Blues, that has been committee will meet every week and This will put the tools right into husband, she leaves three daughters, and the greatness of Japan as a na­ 1838. This purchase will enable the Under the auspices of the local Bigelow-Sanford Carpet & Rug Com­ branch of the Hartford Chapter of played this year. Teo played a won­ the general committee every two each individual's hand, and it will be Mrs. William Russell of Springfield, tion were extolled in an interesting derful game at tackle and was large­ weeks. necessary only for each person to Mrs. George Mailloux of Miami, Fla., and instructive address by Dr. H. W. pany to offer to the trade practically the American Red Cross, the annual ly responsible for two of the Greys put his idea on paper to be eligible and Mrs. John O'Leary of Hartford; Van Allen of Springfield, before the every grade of carpets and rugs Roll Call for members began here touchdowns in twice recovering fum­ for the prizes. It is also the plan also four sisters, Mrs. John Shea of members of the local Rotary Club at made in this country. last _ Tuesday. With only one or two bled passes deep in the South End's Women Organize In of the committee to post notices at Florence, Mass., Miss Mary Kelly of the regular weekly luncheon yester­ sections of the town to be provided territory. Glister and Wiley also prominent places throughout the Portsmouth, N. H., Miss Anna Kelly day. Dr. Van Allen, who is an ex­ for the work of organizing for the starred on the line while the whole North Thompsonville plant, directing attention to the cam­ of Springfield and Miss Ellen Kelly tensive traveler, has just returned canvass for members is about com­ backfield played its usual brand of paign. These posters will be display­ of Ireland, and one brother, Michael from a trip around the world and LEGION AUXILIARY pleted and it is expected that the ac­ stellar ball. Women's Club Formed to Promote ed during the entire campaign per­ Kelly of Northampton. There are while briefly touching on the various tual work will get underway at once. So far this season, the games have Social Intercourse and Mutual Im­ iod. The plan will continue in force also two grandchildren, Shirley Mail­ nations which he visited, stressed In most instances the canvassers been started a little later than the provement of District—Will Hold for three months, and all cash awards loux and Thomas Ford Mailloux. particularly his impressions of the PLANS FOR SEASON have volunteered for the work, and advertised time so that late arrivals Bridge-Whist Next Wednesday. will be paid immediately after the Orient and with particular reference A new organization, the North winner has been declared. During to Japan. He learned to admire the as - isz ss Thompsonville Woman's Club, was the period of the campaign all regu­ Armistice Day Show Japanese people very much, and char­ Arrangements For So­ year. s m The town building will as usual be that darkness sets in so early, the formed at a meeting of the ladies of lar awards to which good sugges­ acterized them as a clean, energetic, cial Events and Other starting whistle will be blown at 2:30 that district, held in the Community tions are entitled will be paid in ad­ At Franklin A Success intelligent and thrifty people. They the headquarters for the canvassers and all the supplies for use in the sharp. The owner of the winning Hose House Tuesday evening. These dition to the special campaign prizes. were extremely polite and friendly Activities Made at Ses­ ticket, No. 1776, for the beautiful officers were elected: President, Mrs. American Legion Presentation of the and altogether an attractive and col­ Roll Call are being distributed from there. As a reminder that the cam­ rug given away by the club, has not Thomas J. Broderick; vice-president, School Nurse Speaker at Meeting War Film, "She" Goes to War" At­ orful people. sion Last Evening. put in his appearance as yet and un­ Mrs. Harry Greaves; secretary, Mrs. Miss Patience Love, the school tracts Capacity Audiences—Legion Of the nation itself he gave a vivid paign is on, the merchants in the business section of the town are dis­ less the claim is presented before Daniel Binnenkade; treasurer, Mrs. nurse, gave a very interesting talk Also Holds Annual Party. comparison of its governmental am­ The American Legion Auxiliary Sunday, November 24, another win­ Arthur M. Jones. The object of the to the Enfield Parent Teachers' As­ The presentation of 4 the splendid bition' with that of its neighbor, held their regular business meeting playing the Red Cross flag on the sidewalk with the flag poles that are ner will be picked out. club is to promote social intercourse sociation in the Enfield Street School war drama, "She Goes to War" un­ China. He gave some very illumin­ in the Legion rooms last evening. and mutual improvement in the dis­ Tuesday evening. Her subject was der the auspices of Horace J. Tang- ating statistics regarding the prog­ Committee reports were submitted. usually used to show the national colors on the occasions of national PAST MASTERS' NIGHT trict. The regular meetings will be "The History and the Purpose of uay Post, American Legion, at the ress that Japan had made in the 75 Plans are under way for a bridge held in the Community Hose House years since it blossomed forth as a or state patriotic celebrations. The School Nursing." A committee, con­ Franklin Theatre on Armistice Day and whist party the first week in Will Be Observed This Evening by on the second Monday evening of sisting of Mrs. William Thompson, was a great success in every way the world power. Its growth in popula­ December. This will be given to ob­ Boy Scouts are also assisting in the movement by distributing the pos­ Doris Lodge at Masonic Temple. each month, but a special meeting chairman, Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. Ken­ theatre being filled to capacity at all tion was particularly interesting and tain funds for the Christmas boxes will be held next Monday evening to the figures quoted by the speaker in­ ters and other store window public­ The annual observance of Past neth J. Ridley, Mrs. M. J. Connor and the shows and it was necessary to for Connecticut veterans in hospitals. Masters' Night by Doric Lodge, A. perfect plans for future socials. At Mrs. Everett W. King was appointed dicated that it was becoming over­ Woolen afghans are being knitted by ity that is beir>- employed to call turn some away at the afternoon and the attention of the public to the F. and A. M., with all chairs filled this meeting an opportunity will al­ to entertain the children of the En­ first evening performance. The com­ crowded^ but that the intelligent the members of the unit to be sent so be given for any one who wish to manner in which the nation was pro­ undertaking. for the Master Mason degree by past field Street School with the usual mittee in charge are very grateful to to Connecticut veterans in the Tup- masters of the lodge, will take place enroll as members. The club starts Christmas party in the Community viding for this increase in population per Lake hospital. The new presi­ The Roll Call is under the super­ the public for their loyal support vision of the local branch officers, as­ this evening in the Masonic Temple with a membership of 35, and is op­ House. After the meeting refresh­ and to the management of the which he stated, was at the rate of dent, Miss Anna E. Hannigan, an­ en to any woman 18 years of age or a million people a year, was one of nounced that the past president, Mrs. sisted by a general committee of on Pearl street. Past masters who ments were served by the social com­ theatre for their splendid co-opera­ which Philip J. Sullivan is chairman. will take part in the work ai-e as fol­ over, residing in the North Thomp­ mittee, Mrs. M. J. Connor, chairman, tion in making the success possible. the evidences of its progressiveness. Marcella Stevens, has been elected sonville section, all of whom, it is He deplored the attitude of our state chairman of rehabilitation, this Those who have not been reached by lows: Worshipful master, James F. Mrs. Fred Snow and Mrs. Albert At the annual party held later in the canvassers within the next ten Slattery; senior warden, Robert F. hoped, will join. The club will con­ Hartley. the Recreation Hall another pleasant country towards Japan, particularly office being one of the most import duct their first bridge and whist par­ in the matter of exclusion. He felt ant offices of the state program. Our days, can forward their subscriptions Kelly; junior warden, Eugene Mar­ time was enjoyed by those attending. for membership to the chairman of tin; treasurer. Dr. B. H. Thornton; ty in the hose house next Wednes­ Expected Home This Week. The speaker of the evening was Past that this action was an injustice to auxiliary is gratified at the honor be­ day evening. Playing will begin at an intelligent and thrifty people. At stowed upon the Thompsonville unit. the general committee, or to the sec- secretary, David A. Gourlay; chap­ William T. Watson sailed from State Commander Harry Jackson, etary-treasurer of the chapter, Mrs. lain, George W. Ryan; senior deacon, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wilfred LaBelle is Southampton, England, on the Beren- who spoke on "The American Leg­ the close of Dr. Van Allen's talk The next county meeting will be held chairman of the committee arranging unanimous regret was expressed by in Windsor Locks. They are plan­ Hamilton Potter. Receipts and Edgar H. Parkman; junior deacon, garia, Saturday, for his return trip ion and Its Aims." Miss Mary Smyth membership buttons will be mailed Herbert E. Thompson; senior stew­ for the bridge tables, assisted by after spending six weeks in touring gave two beautiful dances and Miss the club members that the time al­ ning a large program of entertain- Mrs. Earl Provencher, Mrs. Malcolm lowed him was so brief, because of ment, after the business for the year to all who contribute in this manner. ard, Ira S. Bushnell; junior steward, through Ireland, England and Scot­ Tatoian ako rendered an excellent Enrollment can also be made at the Lawton B. Needham; marshal, Wil­ Belladeau and Mrs. James King. The land and visiting relatives. His performance. Two vaudeville acts the highly interesting character of will be outlined. whist committee consists of Mrs. hs address. Several visiting Rotar- The names of the various standing town building to Town Clerk J. Ham­ liam H. Braginton; tyler, A. Jackson daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Magill, is were put on by professional enter­ ilton Potter or Town Treasurer Tim­ Green. The program will include se­ Kenneth Leete, chairman, Mrs. Louis in New York for a few days and will tainers, one of which was particular­ ians were present at the luncheon. committees for the year for the lo­ Milo, Miss Clara Greaves and Mrs. Dr. Van Allen was introduced to the othy J. Sullivan. lections by the Masonic quartet, com­ meet him when he lands today, it is ly pleasing. Refreshments were serv­ cal unit have been selected by the posed of George A. Hedenburg, Jo­ Louis L. Helmar. expected.' During Mrs. Magill's ab­ ed and the party broke up with a meeting by Dr. H. Wilson Fancher. president, and are as follows: Mem­ The program was under the auspices bership, Mrs. Emma B. Ganner, Mrs To Hold Food and Gift Sale. seph L. Bodley, James M. Comrie sence, Mr. Magill's sister, Mrs. Rob­ feeling that the day had been well A food and gift sale will be con­ and Douglass King. William H. Brag­ Game Club Members to Meet. ert Blackwood of Whitinsville, Massi, observed. of the International Service Commit­ Bernice Fancher, Miss Agnes Mc- The Enfield Fish and Game Asso­ tee of the club. Whirter, Mrs. Eileen C. Mills, Mrs ducted by Penelope Terry Abbey inton is chairman of the arrange­ is his guest and will remain for a The morning observance was a Chapter, D. A. R., in the vacant store ments committee, assisted by David ciation will hold a get-together meet­ longer visit. march by members of the post to the Louis Haight, Mrs. Gertrude La A. Gourlay and A. Jackson Green. ing at the club house at Pine Point To Hold Thanksgiving Social. grange, Mrs. Mary T. Hardiman, Mrs in the Sisitzky building, corner of island at Freshwater Pond where 11 Pearl and Central streets, tomorrow A collation will follow tne business tomorrow evening. The affair will Springfield-N. Y. Bus Fare Reduced bombs were fired at 11 o'clock, fol­ A Thanksgiving social of the typi Sadie Ringwald; flag committee, Mrs be in the form of an open meeting cal old-time character will be held Edith Bushnell; constitution and by afternoon, opening at 2. Week-end session. Announcement is made by the New lowed by bomb firing of an American specials and many other varieties of and smoker, and will begin at 8 England Transportation Co., that ef­ flag into the sky, where it floated at­ in the high school auditorium next laws, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell; rehab o'clock. Transportation will be fur­ Monday evening. The entertainment ilitation, Mrs. Marcella Stevens; leg tempting home-cooked food will be Relative of Late Atty. Johnson. fective November 10, the motor coach tached to a parachute for some time. offered and the gift sale will afford There is much local interest in the nished for members, the cars leaving fare between New York and Spring­ "Taps" was sounded by Comrade will be in the fashion of other days islative, Mrs. Catherine L. Burns the vicinity of the fire headquarters and will consist of old-fashioned child welfare, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp a timely opportunity for early Christ­ appointment of Nelson T. Johnson, field will be $3.00. This fare applies Eugene Martin. Many of the mem­ mas buying. In charge of the sale Assistant Secretary of State at on Pearl street about 7:45. The de­ in either direction, for the three trips bers observed the day by signing up singing and dancing, and other forms son; memorials, Mrs. Eileen C. Mills Washington, in charge of Far East­ cision to hold this event was made at of amusement of olden times. The Americanization, Miss May Davison. are the entertainment committee of operated, which are scheduled to for the year of 1930, and some new the chapter, Miss Agnes M. Brain­ ern affairs, as Minister to China. the quarterly meeting of the club leave Springfield at 8 A. M., 12 noon members were added to the post final event of the evening will be a Miss Ruth Bromage, Mrs. Ray Slay Mr. Johnson is a cousin of the late held last Friday evening in the town turkey raffle. The plans for the af­ bard; finance, Mrs. Nellie Hilditch ard, chairman, Mrs. Alice E. Wood- and 4 P. M., and in the opposite di­ which is fast getting the name of be­ worth, Mrs. A. Jackson Green, Miss Attorney J. Warren Johnson of En­ court room. The officers hope to see rection at 8:30 A. M.,' 1 P. M., and ing a real live post from the way in fair are in charge of a committee of Mrs. Blanche Lavigne, Mrs. Mary B field street, and was a frequent vis­ every member of the club present at which Mrs. Thomas A. Watton is the Leathe; unit activities, board of offi­ Margaret K. Miller and Miss Dorothy 5 P. M., from the Pennsylvania Coach which it has kept up with the aims M. Hopkins. itor at his here. the gathering tomorrow evening. , Terminal, in New York outlined by department headquarters. chairman. cers; publicity, Mrs. Rae Slaybard. j . 1 v-U , . * w TWO ^ ^ ^ THE THOMPSONYILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 14, 1929 r ' ^ 1 filed by Friday night. cannot raise rents when taxes are hen, however, has no wings and keeps Approximately 155,000 ptrsons are raised, one .needs but cite the very right on laying eggs . all the year LAST DAY FOR expected to apply for registrations pronounced instance of this charac­ round—producing an average of 300 between November 16 and the end of CMmnnj ter that occurred in this town a few eggs a year. The new creature is SPSS ALPHONSE TRUDEAU ' , ' the year. In the corresponding per­ years back, when there was a decided also without toenails. So it cannot GROCERIES AMD CONFECTIONERY RESERVING OLD ' iod last year the final three weeks increase in the local tax rate, and flutter into a neighbor's garden, and were the busiest for department Takes Exception To there was a corresponding increase onoe it .gets there -it cannot scratch CIGARS AND TOBACCO clerks. There were 125,000 applica­ in the rent charges throughout the up the plants or otherwise do much AUTO NUMBERS tions in these three weeks. Of these Recent Tax Article town, and the tax increase was frank­ damage. . " '*1 flfeiS US HIGH-ST. PHONE 248 THOMPSONVILLE more than 100,000 were in the last ly stated to be the cause of it. two weeks, and in the final week, "Who Are the Taxpayers?" Discussed The example cited of the causes No Registration Plates alone, the total was more than 70,- by Atty. Henry P. Fletcher in that might bring about the increase 800. A review of the weekly totals Communication to Press. in the income tax of the Editor of For Next Year Will Be in the final weeks of last year indi­ To Editor of The Press: The Press is scarcely a happy one Reserved by the State cates the manner in which the de­ On the editorial page of your is­ and certainly not a convincing one. mand for registrations increases un­ sue of October 24, is an article cop­ The willingness of the subscriber to Motor Vehicle Depart­ til the final rush just before Jan. 1. ied from the News Bureau, which pay more for the paper would hard- i In the week of November 19 there contains this surprising statement: ly bring about that welcome situa­ ment After Tomorrow. were 4,204 applications; the week of "Practically all taxes—property, in­ tion of an increase in our income tax, November 26 there were 3,908; the come and corporation—are paid by for as a matter of fact the revenue Tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 15, is the week of December 3, 12,337; the the Ultimate consumer." We wonder from this particular source does not final day on which automobile regis­ week of December 10, 21,849; the who could have written the article. pay for the paper on which The tration numbers will be reserved up­ week of December 17, 34,398; and the Comparatively few of our latter-day Press is printed. What would per­ on request of applicants. After that week of December 24, 70,862. In the taxes can be shifted. The author says haps bring it about would be a large Right now is the time to check up on your linen date the numbers will be assigned in last four working days of the year taxes are like freight rates. Quite increase in the advertising bills of the order most convenient to the de­ more registrations were issued than true, but freight rates are not usual­ the merchants of the town, which needs and supply them while this Thanksgiving partment, according to an announce­ in all of October, November and the ly shifted either. In 1928 potatoes would necessarily increase the duties special is in force. The savings are worth while! ment made this week by the State first week of December. Prior to were so sheap that Connecticut farm­ of ye editor and also his income. ers could not sell them for cost. It Motor Vehicle Department. Advance December 27, the largest number is These extra advertising bills would Fine quality Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, sizes 59x59 and requests for special numbers had sued on any day was 9,539, on De is nonsense to say that Maine farm­ necessarily be charged, too, in the reached 15,120 on November 5. This cember 24. On December 27 the to ers shipping to Connecticut could add cost of the commodities that the bus­ 59x74, with napkins to match at $5.50 and $6.50 per set figure was an increase of 783 over tal increased to 13,351 and on the the freight charges to the cost of iness men sold through this publicity the number of early applications in following three days the issues num­ growing their potatoes. If a man to the local consumers. Linen Finished Table Cloths, sizes 54x58 at98c; 64x63 at $1.19; the previous year. It is expected bered 12,625, 13,362 and 12,601, re­ owns a house, he will charge all the This fact is pointed out among 64x71 at $1.98, and 64x89 at $2.50 that about 30,000 requests will be spectively or 51,939 for the four days. rent for it the condition of things in scores of such examples in the News the town where it is located will ad­ Bureau article and how Mr. Fletcher Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets, with colored borders and nap­ mit. He cannot charge more if the could reason otherwise is scarcely un­ kins to match, especially priced at — — 98c taxes are raised. Even if he is not derstandable. We are quite in ac­ getting the highest rent possible, it cord with him in his condemnation is doubtful if he could add addition­ of the cost plus system of war time FRANK P. SMYTH al taxes to the rent in a town where being further extended, but do not COAL AND WOOD many tenements are empty. If the get its application to the commercial income tax of the Editor of The Press procedure of this day. The right Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. should be raised, he could not pass way may be as Mr. Fletcher states, It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. the tax along unless nearly all of "to begin with the price and work Ladies' Rayon Hose his subscribers were willing to pay a back to the cost," but today, and as OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION higher price for the paper. Taxes on long as we can remember the meth­ Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. land and individual income taxes, od has been to determine the cost, In the following colors: afternoon, mistery, with an exemption pf smaller in­ and work forward to the price, and comes, can seldom be shifted. If any to include in its determination the naive, beige, bronge, nude and white. reader of The Press is interested in various distribution charges which this subject, he should read the chap­ makes the consumer eventually pay ter on "Means of Escape from Tax­ for all—even taxes. This in effect is Now Specially ation" in Lutz's Public Finance, the what the News Bureau states, and recognized authority on the subject it would appear to be very nearly Priced at 39c pair of taxation. correct.—[Editor.] Are You Having The cost plus idea arose through government contacts during the World War. Later a large number ajed by Cat of farmers' co-operative selling asso­ Montebello, Calif. — A black Tilt ciations were founded on the idea brought bad luck to Dick Ross. Trouble With Your land every one of them failed disas­ trously. Prof. Nourse, the highest Police Investigated a neighbor's re Ladies' Rayon Underwear authority on co-operative marketing, port of seeing the cat stagger and rejects the cost plus idea as false and stumble out of Dick's place. Underthings of Silk and Wool for every woman. A wonderful­ dangerous. The correct method is to They arrested Dick for violating the Heating Plant? start with the price, if it can be as­ state dry law after finding two stills ly complete array of underthings from which you way select at certained, and work backward to the of 1,000 gallon? capacity each. 300 almost any price you wish to pay. Ladies' extra fine knit un­ DURING THE WEEK OF NOV. 18 WE cost at which goods must be produced barrels of mash and 200 gallons of derwear, fancy rayon trimmed with lace and modernistic de­ to sell at the price. alcohol. signs. A full line of colors. WILL HAVE A HEATING EXPERT Very respectfully, HENRY F. FLETCHER. AT OUR LOCAL OFFICE Elmrose Farm, Oct. 28, 1929. Wingless Chickens. Bloomers, Night Gowns, Panties, Slips, And anyone having TROUBLE with their HEAT­ The process of evolution tends to The communication from Attorney improve the useful and discard the Chemise and Vests, per garment 98c ING PLANT can have the service of this man Fletcher should have appeared in our useless features of the living thing free of charge, by notifying us. last issue but publication was defer­ being evolved. But when the process red largely through lack of space. is artificially speeded up, some The editorial to which Mr. Fletcher strange results occur. As witness the refers was what is known in the par­ wingless hen, a product of five years lance of the newspaper game a "lift­ of breeding by an Omaha poultry ed" one, in other words it was taken fancier. Normal hens are annoyed Enfield Lumber & Coal Co. from another publication and due each year with the moulting of their wing feathers—a survival of the age A. F. JAVORSKI TELEPHONE 21 THOMPSONVILLE credit was given as is our custom. Mr. Fletcher wonders who wrote it. when chickens were like other birds We can state that it was presumably and used their wings for long dis­ 41 Pleasant Street Telephone 348-4 Thompsonville, Ct. done by the editorial department of tance flights. During this period the The Manufacturer and Industrial production of eggs falls off. The new News Bureau, for that is the full 'EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" name of the publication from which -JiF. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE it was taken. The status of such items when reproduced is, of course, that the paper does not assume any special responsibility for them since they are not of its own creation. But since the article appeared in Suggestions In Season our columns and it was deemed suf­ ficiently important to inspire & com­ munication from such a constant and FOR THE POULTRY MAN— intelligent reader as Attorney Fletch­ er it seems only fair that we should, Feeders, Fountains, Laying Mashes and Developing to some extent at least "stick up" Feeds. for it. And frankly this does not ap­ pear to be a very difficult task, for a FOR THE DAIRY MAN— careful reading of Mr. Fletcher's communication gives the impression Ucetuttt tmdtr patent* and appM Pastures are so poor, come in and let us help you that it is far from convincing as a tationt of R. C. A.and R, P. L., alto make up a summer ration. refutation of the News Bureau ar- bt IieMtohone, Lowell & DunmoH | tide. and Hogan ZAcnut Aiaoeiatn, R A D I Horse and Hand-drawn. Potato Diggers and Baskets. At the outset he is more than slightly inaccurate when he says that Bundling Boxes, Tobacco Paper and Twine. the author of the article said that taxes are like freight rates. The author does not s&y just that. What he says is that "most of us pay no Again the public benefits fromj bills to the railroad for hauling freight but we pay the freight just Geo. S. Phelps & Co. the same." Meaning, of course, that freight charges are included in the PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. regulation of the price of most any­ new production economies ! thing that requires such service to the ultimate consumer. That Mr. Fletcher misses this point entirely, Day in and day out, for months, Majestic has been producing and selling up toi or has a somewhat limited knowledge 6,000 complete radio sets each day. With 15,000 employees, Majestic operates 8 of mercantile procedure is indicated WINDSOR LOCKS' LEADING PHOTOPLAY TEMPLE by his reference to the potato crop great plants on a scale of efficiency which has constantly amazed the entire world raised in Maine. "It is nonsence," he says, "to think that the Maine of industry. Continually improving production methods, without in any way farmer shipping to Connecticut could relaxing on quality, Majestic has now effected tremendous new j RIALTO THEATRE add freight charges to the cost of 152 MAIN STREET WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. growing their potatoes." No cer­ economies to be passed on to the public, in tainly not, but does Mr. Fletcher think that the jobber in Springfield, TONIGHT (Thurs.)—Free Silverware—No advance in prices, 10-25c or eventually the retailer in Thomp­ sonville sell the potatoes at their nor­ "GIRL OVERBOARD" mal profit to the consumer here with­ Sensational new low prices WITH MARY PHILBIN out taking into consideration the freight charges from Maine to ALSO "JUST OFF BROADWAY" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST Springfield and the haulage cost from on the latest Majestic Models RIALTO NEWS Springfield to this town. Most de­ % cidedly not, and the consumer in this Come in and get yours today, and we will equip it with Majestic tubes* insuring SATURDAY, NOV. 16—At 2, 6 and 8 P. M community eventually pays his pro rata cost of these charges. finest quality of tone and amazingly true reproduction. THE LAST WORD IN MYSTERY THRILLERS To refute the statement that we "THE UNHOLY NIGHT" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE WITH ERNEST TORRENCE, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN A WATCH FOR AND ROLAND YOUNG Famous Famous Collegians, "ON GUARD"—All Talking—All Singing CHRISTMAS SPORTLIGHT The finest and most prac­ Model 91 Model 92 SUNDAY, NOV. 17—6 and 8 P. M. tical gift that can be made Formerly $137*50 Formerly $167.50 "HER PRIVATE AFFAIR" to any member of the fam­ Lui Tubes Leo Tube* FEATURING ANN HARDING ily. We have every known All Talking—Dramatic—Thrilling—Appealing—Startling make and at amazingly Educational ALL TALKING COMEDY, "THE LION'S ROAR" reasonable prices. SOUND SPORTLIGHT NOW NOW MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 18-19—8 P. M. 'THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" Arthur H. Lee FEATURING NORMA SHEARER Jeweler and Optician *116§g Direct from its big Broadway Run—Don't Miss This One. Hal Roach All Talking Comedy, "HURDY GURDY" 30 PEARL STREET METROTONE NEWS The HOME of ALL COOD PENS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 20-21— featuring SEE AND HEAR DOLORES COSTELLO in JCfuCton "MADONNA OF AVENUE A" Pen Pathe All Talking Comedy, "TURKEY FOR TWO" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Iwice) DEMPSEY & LEARY the Ink, 100 PEARL STREET PHONE 957 THOMPSONVILLE COMING!— "MARINNE" "FROZEN JUSTICE! —COMING!

up T~ - .-•v '' ' '• '.V • 7 .• v" * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1929 threeP^*® the church at 7 P. M. Tonight at 7 scintillating and sparkling with fun Mosley May Be British Ambassador P. M., the Leader Class will meet and and wit, will take place at the Aud­ the illustrated topic will be "People itorium, Springfield, Thursday, Nov. Ssffls and Climate of Palestine." Thanks­ 21, when Een Greet and his famous giving Day a special service will be company of English Players will be held at 10 A. M., open to all. The seen here in "Twelfth Night," and |f|||METHODIST EPISCOPAL V Men's Class is held each Sunday at the ever popular morality play, "Ev­ 11:45, open to all men. The Church eryman." This coming visit of the "The Quest for Happiness" Will be School is growing and attractive. Ben Greet Players is an intellectual WANTED! : Pastor's Morning Sermon Topic. treat for all lovers of the drama, and ^ A cordial welcome is* extended all HAZARDVILLE METHODIST a hearty public response is anticipat­ worshipping at the Friendly Church ed for such an opportunity is seldom at the Center on Sunday. At 10:30 Dr. Robert A. Colpitts Will be Guest offered to revel in the delights and morning worship, the subject of the Preacher Next Sunday Night. joys which the Immortal Bard brings pastor's, sermon will be "The Quest Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, D. D., of to all. It is quite a number of years Two Ambitious for Happiness." There will be a South Manchester, Conn., affection­ since Ben Greet and his celebrated story talk for the girls and boys and ately known by the men of his par­ company of English Players toured the church quartet will sing. The ish as "Uncle Bob," will be the speak- this country; but the memory of Church School meets in three depart^ ar at the special "Guest Preacher those past delightful presentations Young Men ments at 12 o'clock. The Men's JT:' 'i Night" at the Hazardville Methodist will ever linger in the hearts and Brotherhood bible' class will. discuss fflxgSmm • ^ Church Sunday evening. It is men's minds of hundreds of theatregoers an interesting topic at their meet­ night at the church and the music who revelled in the Immortal Bards TO SELL CHEVROLETS ing. The Good Cheer Class and the will be furnished by the male chorus splendid works as presented by this Greer Class for women meet at the of the Men's Brotherhood Class, of famous man and his company. same hour for bible study. The Ep- which W. W. Gordon is president and It is no exaggeration to say that AND USED CARS worth League devotional hour begins Dr. R. H. Stow musical director and in all probability Ben Greet is the at 6:15 P. M. The Pleasant Hour at chorister. Church Church at 10 A. most personally known actor and 7 P. M. invites all to quiet devotions M. Christian Endeavor Society at 6 producer in the world today; he is an to close the Lord's Day. The sub­ mmmmmms P. M., with the Misses Jeannette international figure, and his popular­ Opportunity for permanent position. We ject of the short sermon will be "A and Margaret Gordon leading in the ity has been achieved by his happy Knowledge of God." Monday at 8 are running a Clearance Sale during No­ International discussion of the subject "What possession of a charming personality P. M., the Good Cheer Class will as­ Should Young Men and Women Ex­ and a winning smile. For fifty years semble in the chapel. Tuesday at 3 Sir Oswald Mosley, Immensely rich and brilliant young labor member of pect of Each Other?" The society he has been presenting Shakespeare vember and will furnish prospects. P. M., the Women's Missionary So­ parliament, who is likely to be appointed as British ambassador to the United held its monthly business meeting and the Classics to the public and ciety meets with Mrs. Herbert Howe, States to succeed Sir Esme Howard, is shown here with his equally famous and Thanksgiving social on Tuesday the Zenith of this fine career was 367 Enfield street, with the regular wife, the former Lady Cynthia Curzon, daughter of the noted British states­ evening in the church. The society reached last June when His Majesty, program and tea. Wednesday eve­ man and former viceroy of India. Her grandfather was the late Joseph is planning on sending 30 delegates King George V, conferred the honor ning, which is Church Night" will be Leiter of Chicago. • to the meeting of the Union at Suf­ of Knighthood upon him for his LOUIS R. HALBWACHS given over to the church school work­ field Congregational Church tomor­ splendid public service. Because of ers for the monthly conference. The Endeavor meeting at 6:15 P. M., at good. On the following Sunday eve­ row evening. J. S. Gordon, the pres­ the large capacity of the Auditorium THE ENFIELD GARAGE meeting will begin at 6:30 with, a ident of the society is in charge of it is possible to present this disting­ "pot luck supper" for the officers, which the subject for discussion will ning, Nov. 24, the regular annual be, "What Should Young Men and thank offering service will be held. affairs. uished English Company at popular 41 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 606-2 teachers _ and committee members. Sunday morning is Boston Univer-' prices which will be considerably less Miss Edith Welker, religious educa­ Young Women Expect of Each Oth­ There is a growing interest in this er." Last Sunday evening the ses­ special meeting year by year. Rev. sity School of Theology Day with the than is being charged in other cities. tion director of -the Hartford County pastor, who is a graduate of that: Council of Religious Education will sion was invited as special guests Walter Skellie of Alexandria, Egypt, and much that was helpful was con­ school, using for his subject, "The' be present to speak and lead the will make the address of the eve­ Inner Circle." The services are held conference. tributed to the spirit of the meet- ning. Last Monday evening the ses­ ing. Since the! pisplan worked out so sion entertained the officers and the at 11 A. M., with music by the choir well other guestt spispeakers may be in­ teachers of the Sunday School at the and a children's story for the little UNITED PRESBYTERIAN vited. The regulargula quarterly. _ rally Welden Inn. About 23 were present folks. Wednesday evening the reg­ of the Enfield Union will be held in and some of the problems of the ular Church Night program is sched­ "A Thanksgiving Service" Topic of Suffield tomorrow evening. A good­ school were taken up at the round- uled for 7 P. M., with a devotional Pastor's Morning Sermon. ly number of the society are plan­ table discussion. half hour and classes in bible and Franklin Theater Program The services as usual next Sunday. ning to attend. All who can go will missions. Everyone welcome. The The morning subject at the 10:30 meet at the church at 6 P. M. On FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Aid Society will hold a mas­ service will be "A Thanksgiving Ser­ November 22, at 7:30 P. M., .a spe­ querade party in the vestry of the vice." "The Life of Christ or Be cial annual missionary meeting will church on Thursday evening. Old SUNDAY, NOV. 17—Paramount Still and Know That I Am God" will Persian Missionary Will Speak at the games, stunts and generous refresh­ THURSDAY, NOV. 14—First National be held at the home of Miss Jennie Morning Service Sunday. be the theme for study in the 7 P. Pickens, 50 Church street. A special ments will be served. All guests are At the First Presbyterian Church asked to come in costume. Tickets M. service. The Sunday School at program is carried out at this meet­ next Sunday, the preacher at the "ILLUSION" usual at 12 noon, with the Christian ing and the attendance" is always are to be secured from Miss Myrnie "TWIN BEDS" morning worship hour will be Rev. Buck. A home builders' club is be­ James A. Watson, missionary from ing organized for the young married Jack Mulhall - Patsy Ruth Miller "Buddy" Rogers - Nancy Carroll Dauletebad, Persia, who will speak folks and the first meeting is set for upon "The Missionary Outlook in Monday evening, November 25 in the New Serial, "Ace of Scotland Yard" Pathe News Reel Persia." At the evening service at parsonage. The Red Cross Roll Call Our Gang Comedy, "Saturday Lesson" SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER 7 P. M., Mr. John H. Ledgerwood is on in the village and Miss Jane Comedy, "Anything Once" Fox News The Silent Glow Oil Burner is easily installed without alter­ will speak on "The Prince of the Pa­ Wheeler is chairman of the visiting ing stoves, except to remove ash-pit grates. The burner cific." Mr. Ledgerwood is from New committee. The annual roll call is Zealand. This evening at 7:30, the held during the days of Nov. 11-28. TUESDAY, NOV. 19— is a complete unit and requires no electrical attachments. Ladies' Aid Society will hold a "tea" SATURDAY, NOV. 16— It is entirely independent of any outside source of energy. at the home of Mrs. William P. Gour- Silent Glow is absolutely and unconditionally safe because lie on Enfield street, followed by a Ben Greet Players To social hour. Final arrangements will "One Hysterical Night" "FAST LIFE" it has no gravity feed or pressure tank to overflow and no be made for the chicken pie supper Appear in Springfield gas pilot flame. to be held Thursday evening, Nov. Featuring Reginald Denny Fairbanks, Jr. - Young - Morris 21, from 6 to 8 P. M., in the chapel. Famous English Company to Appear ERNEST BOURQUE The Christian Endeavor Society will at Springfield Auditorium, Thurs­ Comedy, "The Last Laugh" Aesops Fable Comedy, "Newlyweds Angel Child" attend the Union meeting tomorrow day, Nov. 21, in "Twelfth Nightr HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 894-2 night in the Congregational Church and "Everyman," by Shakespeare Serial, "Pirates of Panama" Also Pathe News Reel at Suffield. The delegation will leave A joyous feast of Shakespeara SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY 0ITEH! Don't Delay! Act Now! To-Day \ Glenwood "Utility" Combination Range Only $5.00 Down Only $2.00 a Week THE NEWMy CLENWOOD

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fc 11 s " ^P§F % v " 1 •.' !; T :V SK'.' ':• :K*:€ *ny '*;>%:•• f||| • >•:.':":.;K %:V;f ;' FOUR THE THOMPSONYILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1929 ... • • .••• 200 feet and made a successful The Thompsonville LOCAL NEWS NOTES parachute in Suffield, while his plane cracked up in a swamp If ••• A food and Christmas sale will be across the Connecticut River in the v•"'••••Vi'.VX A THREE DAY; f.^W.sy.v Press m-p-v'-, 4 held in the parish house of St. An­ North Thompsonville district. Twen­ a? Published Thursdays by drew's Episcopal Church on Friday ty-five pouches of mail, carried ADVANCE PRINTING AND afternoon, Nov. 22. A large commit­ with the plane, were . PUBLISHING COMPANY tee of ladies from the church are ar­ Webster had groped his way through h'- ranging for the event. fog and a heavy rain for two hours J'.*;?;• " • * 17-29 High Street, Telephone BO 'W; There was no general observance and abandoned his ship when his gas­ • A ' a: Thompsonville, Conn. oline supply ran out. the closing of banks and schools Monday, Tuesday Wed­ :ur> j PHILIP J. SULLIVAN for the day. The plant of the Inter- • : Editor and Business Manager national Casket HardwareHtirdware Company nesday of Next Week! observed the holiday, but all other BELL STATIONS Telephone 95-2. manufacturing plants were operated FACIAL, SHAMPOO, W as usual. Flags were displayed and either FINGER Entered at the Pest Office, Thomp­ throughout the town. IN CONNECTICUT $1.50 sonville, Conn., as second class mat­ Dr. Thornton E. Vail has returned WAVE or Marcel for ter. from a two months' European trip during which he spent periods of TOTAL 300,000 study and observation in some of the THE ROLL CALL IS ON large medical institutions in Ger­ many and other countries. He has Announcement Made on QUINN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE The next week or two will find a now resumed his practice at his of­ BROWNE BLOCK (Upstairs) j PEARL STREET number of earnest men and women, fices in the Landry block on Main 51st Anniversary of the street. principally women, making a canvass The Tea Kosy bridge club held its First Exchange Open­ of the town in the interest of that first meeting at the home of Mrs. great American organization, the Earl Greenwood of Highland Park ed at New Haven. Red Cross. It is the annual appeal last week. The memoers of the club for membership in this organization. are Mrs. Ernest Bourque, Mrs. Ar­ The 300,000th Bell telephone has v ' . ' : . ' The membership fee is practically thur White, Mrs. Raymond Turner, been installed in Connecticut and it nominal, and for that reason alone, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Earl Pro- is fcn interesting coincidence that the vencher, Mrs. Clarence Provencher, announcement of the installation of the response should be large. It is this, telephone came on the fifty-first an almost insignificant sum that im­ Mrs. Earl Greenwood and Mrs. Al­ Extra Money for fred Noll. The first prize was won anniversary of the opening of the poses not even the slightest hardship by Mrs. Bourque and the consolation first commercial telephone exchange on a single resident of the commun­ by Mrs. Earl Provencher. in .the world which also took place in ity, so that the economic phase of The funeral of Peter Cybulski, a the State of Connecticut at New Hav­ the undertaking is easily disposed of. well known Polish resident and to­ en, on January 28, 1878. When that A Happier Christmas But of far more significance is the bacco grower, was held Friday morn­ first telephone exchange was install­ ed, there were twenty-one subscrib­ She stoops. fact that for such a trifling sum as ing at 8:30 from his late home in Shaker Station, followed by a solemn ers. The number gradually grew and ARE YOU ONE of the more than 500 foresighted the membership fee is placed at, one other exchanges were opened through­ can, no matter what his or her sta­ requiem high mass in St. Bernard's people who have assured themselves of extra mon­ Church, Hazardville, at 9 o'clock, cel­ out the state, but were years later, tion in life may be, become affiliated ey for the Christmas Season? Will you receive ebrated by the pastor, Rev. John J. in 1881, there were only 1500 tele­ part of the $22,000 or more which will be distrib­ with this great humanitarian organ­ Brennan, with Rev. Joseph H. Seif- phones in all of Connecticut, and the to conquer I ization, and thereby being privileged erman of All Saints Church, Somers- 10,000 mark was not reached until uted to them in cash about December 8? In oth­ to feel that we are participating in ville, deacon, and Rev. Stanislaus 1898, the year of the war with Spain, er words, do you belong to the Christmas Club? the nation-wide activities in which it Federkiewicz of St. Adelbert's Church and twenty years following the open­ ing of the first commercial exchange. A marvelous beauty lotion flows right is engaged. For our little individual as subdeacon. Mrs. Mary Sheehan CHRISTMAS CLUB members are thrifty people was the soloist and Mrs. John Rab- The beginning of the new century stake in this noble enterprise we will marked the rapid development of who -know that a dollar is worth its weight in hap­ from your hot water tap. Women who unquestionably get more real satis­ bitt organist. The bearers were Alec Niemiec, Joseph Prajzner, K. Blon- Connecticut as an industrial state, piness at the Yuletide Season. The public spirit­ bow to the blessings of hot water and soap. faction than is possible in any other dek, John Bajek, Albert Klimeck and and the demand for telephone facili­ ed co-operation of more than 8,000 banks and fi­ way. To wake up some morning ties rose accordingly. The result was know the secret of adding charm to even A. Ziemniecki. Burial was in the nancial institutions operating Christmas Clubs has and learn that a great catastrophe family plot in St. Bernard's Ceme­ that the Southern New England Bell the most charming of complexions. has occurred in some section of our tery. Rev. Fr. Brennan assisted by Telephone Company attained 100,000 enabled the public to set aside small sums each country, and feel that the machinery Rev. Fr. Federkiewicz, read the com­ telephones in Connecticut by Decem­ week to meet their Christmas needs. ber of 1912, and 200,000 by January of this great organization with which mittal services at the grave. A clear skin is a clean skin. And here you Vito Fenalio of Pleasant street has 1923, an increase of 100 per cent in we are affiliated is already in opera­ a little over ten years. To obtain LET US TELL YOU the simple details of Christ­ have a cleansing method that's ready all tion to meet such an emergency is had his operator's license reinstated mas Club Membership. It is very simple and prac­ by the state motor vehicle depart­ the next 100,000, however, has re­ the way 'round the clock. That's just one certain to bring to each of us who ment at Hartford. quired but six years. The 250,000th tical. Why not join? Then you will b^ sure of are enrolled in this association no Miss Georgia Randall of State Line instrument in the System was in­ a full purse and a good time next Christmas. reason folks like a self action storage gas small amount of gratification. has brought suit against Dorothea stalled late in the year of 1925, and Then, too, it must be remembered Delweter of New London, claiming the 300,000 mark, in turn, was reach- water heater so much! that no section of the country is im­ damages of $20,000. The suit is a ed early this year. 2% Added to All Completed Accounts mune from such disasters, and it is result of an automobile accident in comforting to know that in the event Longmeadow last September, when of such an unwelcome visitation here Mrs. Randall, mother of the claim­ A Penfield Gas there is help at hand in a well or­ ant, received injuries which resulted LOOK OVER OUR in her death a few days afterward. A. GANNUSCIO, Banker ganized and scientifically carried out Miss Jessie B. Gourlie of Lincoln EARLY SHOWING Bank Open Daily - 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. form. It is well to recall these things street was the guest of her aunt, in connection with the membership Mrs. John Poison in Neponset, Mass., of Open Saturday - 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Water Heater roll call and to bring home to our­ last week, and of her brother, Rob­ selves the important part even our ert Gourlie in Hopedale, Mass., this 86 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Gives Continuous Hot Water small contribution will play in the week. Useful Christmas great work in which we are asked to The estate of the late Mrs. Ella M. GIFTS! At a Price Within Your Reach! enlist. That the response will be in Marks on Lincoln street has been settled and the terms of the will car­ keeping with the fine spirit that our ried out. Among the beneficiaries is For Self Action Gas Water Heaters—All Gas people have always displayed in such Mrs. Martin Lucas, formerly Miss Used in Excess of 2300 Cubic Feet a Month at appeals we have not the slightest Beatrice Rutherford of Elm street. doubt. $1.00 a 1000 Cubic Feet! CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK ALL MUST TAKE A HAND IN IT Will be Celebrated Throughout the Country Next Week. The Northern Connecticut Next week is celebrated through­ With the organization of the com­ out the country as Children's Book mittee that is to have charge of Week. The townspeople are urged planning the celebration of the 250th to visit the library and become ac­ Power Company anniversary of the Town of Enfield quainted with some of the latest this week, this historic civic event books. The following are new juven­ Soieeiv-Grid has now gotten underway. _ All oth­ ile books now at the library: "Master er activities in this connection up to Simon's Garden," Cornelia Meigs; "A the present time may be said to have Daughter of the Seine," Jeannette been only preliminary to the real ef­ Eaton; "Adventures of Buffalo Bill," William F. Cody; "Penrod Tashber," RUST CRAFt fort which beginning with next week Booth Tarkington; "Old Fashioned will be undertaken. It is a task of Mother Goose Rhymes and Tales," PERSONAL IIAIIIO thousands of details that will require anon.; "Gordon," Sara Cone Bryant; days and nights of tiresome effort to "Many Snows Ago," Edwin and Ther- CHRISTMAS Are You Schooling carry it through successfully. There ese Deming; "The Runaway Sardine" will be times when those in charge Emma L. Brock; "A Monkey Tale," CARDS for Reduced $27-®® of it will wish they had never heard Hamilton Williamson; "Coco the of it, or that it had never been Goat," Rhea Wells; "The Little Pig YOUNG Who Ate a Four-leaf Clover," Bar­ Your Children in thought of. bara Fairbairn; "The Flag of the LADIES. But all these wearisome and nerve United States," Harrison S. Kerrick; wracking experiences will be forgot­ MEN, COUPLES "Flags," Grace Humphrey; "The Pic­ OR WHOLE * ten, if in the balmy days of next ture Book of Flying," Frank Dobias; Majestic Radio Economy? June, the fact that this community "A Frontier Girl of Virginia," Alice in which we are working out our hu­ T. Curtis; "The Magic Music Shop," "FAMILIES/ man existence has reached the ripe Mary Graham Bonner. You send them to school for their educa­ old age of 250 years, has been fit­ tional training, which is very important tingly and properly celebrated. The Air Mail Pilot Again Crashes. Reduced $22-^0 citizens of the town have shown a Jack Webster, the mail pilot who was found on Rattlesnake Mountain ALBERT F. —BUT equally important is their early fine interest in the project by giving in Pennsylvania near his wrecked training in THRIFT. it their official stamp of approval plane last week, is believed to be J. McAULEY and accompanying it with a very Ordway Webster, who, on December handsome contribution in the annual 17 last, calmly stepped into space 5,- Successor to David Hilditch No one single thing that you can do will town meeting. But generous though The Electric Shop the provision is that has been made 49 PEARL STREET fit them better for life's battles and joys for this civic project, it is not all than a growing INTEREST ACCOUNT. that will be required to make it a THOMPSONVILLE 32 Pearl Street Phone 745 success. In no other undertaking CLASSIFIED ADS within memory will the spirit of co­ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6;30 TO 8:30 ordination among our people be put to such a test. MISCELLANEOUS All organized groups and scores of individuals will be called upon to co­ LOST—Monday night, on road be­ Thompsonville Trust Co. operate in working out the details of tween Thompsonville and Hartford, it, and the spirit with which we en­ rug 16x4, rolled and wrapped with Thompsonville, Connecticut ter the movement will measure the cretonne. Rug used for dancing. Reward offered. C. Harvey Lid- extent of the success that will be at­ stedt, 124 Central Ave., East Hart- tained. This is essentially a patriotic ford, Phone Hartford 8-1481. d30 Bargains! movement, and with such a back­ ground we have no fear but that the LOST—Gray horse, 1400 lbs. Stray­ ed from the farm early Wednesday people of the community will enter morning. James T. Burgess, En­ 30 Day Sale of Weed Tire Chains into it with the same spirit that ac­ field St., Phone 227-3. d30 tuated those who were responsible for its proposal. We know that we PIANO INSTRUCTIONS—Mrs. Em­ Buy Chains now at a big saving! We have a complete have the brains, initiative, spirit and ma Bromage Ganner, 147 Pearl Street, Telephone 72, Thompson­ stock selling at 20% TO 25% OFF THE LIST PRICE! energy here to make this undertak­ ville, Conn. tf NASH -- DODGE ing a success, and all that is required is their co-ordination into a purpose­ FORD $3.75 CHEVROLET $4.00 ful group that will function smooth­ WANTED We now have a good display of the New ly and be capable of enlisting the WANTED — Experienced Ediphone ALL OTHER SIZES AT 25% OFF THE 1930 LIST PRICE! highest possible degree of co-opera- operator. Apply Purchasing De­ 1930 "400" series NASH CARS and tion on the part of everybody in the partment, Bigelow-Hartford Carpet community. By approaching it in Company. d30 GUARANTEED DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS such a spirit, the 250th anniversary WANTED—Two salesmen to sell the Parts and Accessories celebration cannot fail, but all must world's leading appliance in Wind­ AND TRUCKS. take a hand in the project to insure sor, Windsor Locks and Thompson­ Goodrich, Hood and its success. ville. Apply to Mr. Wolfe, District for Model T Fords Mgr., Tuesday, Nov. 19, between A full line of parts and accessories United States Tires Come in and look them over, Guest at Pre-Nuptial Shower. 10 and 12 A. M., at 100 Pearl St., Thompsonville. d30 for Model T Fords selling below cost. Selling at 25% to 50% off list price. A very pleasant pre-nuptial sur­ Complete Battery, Greasing and Tire or phone for a demonstration prise ^vent was the shower tendered WANTED — Two respectable men Miss Lucy Angelica of Enfield street boarders in private family. Apply Ford Radiator Covers, $1.00 Service. by 35 of her friends at the home of 6 Bartley Avenue. *d30 Miss Caroline M. Deni on Windsor Ford Hood Covers, $1.00 Batteries For All street Monday evening. The decora­ tions, in red, white and blue in the TO RENT Ford Heaters, 50c Cars $7.95 up SIMMONS MOTOR living and dining rooms, in commem­ TO RENT—In Hazardville, 5 room oration of Armistice Day, were very tenement on Main St. Bath, elec­ effective. Miss Angelica was the re­ tric lights, furnace heat. $20 per cipient of a very handsome black month. Address "C," P. O. Box leather traveling bag from the guests 275, Town. d30 TIRE AND BATTERY SALES COMPANY present. A buffet luncheon was serv­ ed at 10:30 and games, music and TO RENT—Store on Main St., Suf­ TELEPHONE 426 dancing were other enjoyments of field. Modern. Suitable for tailor -SERVICE STATION— the evening. The marriage of Miss or barber shop or jewelry store. ZACE'S Steam heat and hot water. Inquire Enfield and Elm Streets Thompsonville, Conn. Angelica and Thomas Gati will take 157 ENFIELD STREET ft" PHONE 383 THOMPSONVILLE, CT. :i place in St. Patrick's Church, Wed­ Dominic Alfano, Suffield, Conn., nesday, the 27th, ajt ,9, o'clock. Telephone 672-2. M31

. - i ' i::.i -' ? ( \ . • ,-. V '/ . ' • ••;:•••• ••• • - .•••-•' ••-"•..• V • ' •

: r :i v : v i i • v-v\:~ V ;\ -;' ;,. --^•••" - \ V'-v 'v v-v-.; .-..-•_ •.«-••••-• .XV.,,; "^;V^^r^- V.X'VVr;.:v ;v c:'iv."':':v.;-,r --:3:\ THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1929 FIVE

the auspices3 ofo the society in the les Moody, Public buildings in Wash- jBohannah of NeWHaven, a former Nov. 23, with the local secretary.. . .the . committee, Mrs. Lewis King, V sfy.A • * chapel next Thursday; evening. Mrs. mnpfAnington, MfMt. Vernon,,VAmtAM .andon/1 the4*V» A Arling­A resident, who1 was' visiting•.'i.? 1_ his »_ ibroth­ > i The ladies' aid society of the Unit­ Mrs. Robert H. Frew, Mrs. Frajik Clayton R. Hawkes is chairman of ton National Cemetery were visited. er here, found the man and. took him ed Presbyteriap Church will hold its Bohman and Mrs. Arthur F. Drake. the committee, assisted by Mrs. Nel­ This trip is conducted annually by to the office of Dr. H. Wilson Fan- annual apron sale in connection with Mrs. S. Raymond Epstein is chairman son Steele, Mrs. Frederick Leach, the Connecticut Evening Schools, in cher for treatment. a supper Thursday, Dec. 5. Tickets of the committee for the apron and Mrs. James H. Bailes, Mrs. Mervin the interest of it>od citizenship. William M. Lasbury and family of should be procured in advance from fancy work table. K. Pease, Mrs. William P. Gourlie About 750 pupils arid friends made Enfield street have gone to Deland, and Mrs. Albert Purnell. The dining up the party. ; Fla., where they will spend the win­ Miss Anna T. Ward, industrial morrow-morning at 11 A. M., from room will be in charge of Mrs. Ag­ One of the most ipleasing of the ter months. nurse for the Bigelow-Hartford Car­ Station WBZ, Springfield. The pro­ nes Reid, while Chester F. Brainard many entertainments given by the The marriage of Miss Laura Marie pet Company, and Miss Helen G. gram follows: 11 A. M., from Minuet will have charge of the decorations. Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist LaGrange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breen, the visiting nurse, attended to Waltz, "Minuet in E Flat," Moz­ An entertainment will follow the sup- Episcopal Church took place Tuesday Charles LaGrange of Woodward ave­ the banquet given for the; Hartford art; "Waltz 'in A Flat," Schubert; peri evening in the church auditorium. nue, and Nelson Charles Andrews of County industrial nurses by the waltz, "Morning Papers," Johann The program included dramatic read­ New Haven will take place in St. IF YOU HAD A Mr. and Mrs. Leon French and his Cheney Bros, in Cheney hall, South Strauss; 11.30, "The Classic Suite," brother, Allyn, formerly of this place ings by Miss Mildred Arline Farmer Patrick's Church Monday morning, Manchester last Thursday evening. suite from "Iphigenia in Aulis," by have left for Oklahoma, where Mr. of West Boylston, Mass. Miss Farm­ Nov. 18, at 9 o'clock. The ceremony About 60 were present. Topics per­ Gluck. French has a position with the air er's charming personality and her in­ will be performed by the pastor, Rev. taining to the nursing profession Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palen and express. teresting program was well received Daniel J. O'Connor. The bride-elect by a large and appreciative audience. FIRE TO-NIGHT were interestingly treated in the af­ children, Hughes and Lois of Schen­ Owing to Monday being Armistice has chosen as her maid of honor, her ter dinner speeches and discussions. ectady]; N. Y., were week-end guests Day, the annual meeting of the North She was ably assisted by Miss Mild­ sister, Miss Mabel LaGrange, and Mrs. Joseph Aldred was the recip­ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adel- Thompsonville District, which was red Young of Springfield with organ John Walter Hamilton of Charles­ Would you be insured? Would you ient of very pleasant post-nuptial bert Palen of Walnut street, who al­ announced for that evening, has been selections, vocal duets by Mrs. Rich­ ton, S. C., will serve Mr. Andrews honors when she was tehdered a sur­ so entertained her sister, Mrs., Les­ postponed/sbpuiieu untilunui i/ecemoer.December. ard***** Bishop and Mrs, Douglaswvugias King, as best man. Immediately after the have adequate protection? Take prise miscellaneous shower for which ter Gray, and a friend, Mrs. Arthur An informal reception for parents an<* soprano solos ,by Mrs. Bishop. ceremony a reception and wedding Mrs. Alex Doreski and Mrs. Walter Schoonmaker of Worcester. of\ freshmen-frPchmoTi students of the -m_.fiEnfield _u A goodlyGrondlv sum was - tpppi'vo/Ireceived -nwhich?V^U breakfast will be served at the home stock of your property now! Taubner were hostesses at the home Miss Nellie M. Sheehan and her High School was held Tuesday night will go toward the. church fund. of the bride's parents on Woodward of the former on Prospect street last sister, Mrs. Mary S. Sheehan and son in the school auditorium in connec­ A son, George Francis, Jr., was Avenue. Base the amount of insurance you need on the Monday evening. An attractive color William, of Hazardville, left yester­ tion with the observance of National born to Mr. and Mrs. George F. But­ The annual rummage sale under market value of what you own. Then, as a scheme for the event in rose color day for Forest Hills, L. I., where Education Week. Principal Karl D. ler of Maple Avenue at the Mercy the auspices of the building fund and white was earned out in the liv­ they will make their home with their Lee has announced that the public is Hospital, Springfield, on November committee of the Woman's Club of prudent man, get in touch with us and let us ing room and dining room in stream­ brother, J. M. Sheehan, who is an invited to attend the sessions of the 1. He is a grandson: of Mr. and Mrs. Enfield, held last Friday and Satur­ go over your insurance needs with you. We ers and shaded lights. Many choice attorney in New York City. There school throughout this week. Patrick Stack of Spring street and day in the vacant store in the Sis- may be able to assure protection in keeping articles comprised the shower of is much regret at their departure The S. S. G. Club held a whist par­ Mr. and Mrs. Noe Butler of Bigelow itzky block on Pearl street, was well with your holdings. gifts, including glass and silverware among their many friends in town ty yesterday afternoon at the home Avenue. patronized and a good sum realized. and linen. About 12 were present to and in Hazardville where Miss Shee­ of Mrs. James Slade on South street. In the Suffield town court Tuesday The fire department responded last enjoy the occasion. Refreshments han and Mrs. Sheehan have been The winners at cards were Mrs. evening, Charles Vassallo and An­ Sunday evening at 5:30 to a false were served at 10 o'clock and music practically lifelong and highly es­ Slade, Mrs. Paul Cote and Mrs. Pet­ drew Cresonnes, both of this place, alarm from Box 96, at Windsor and and games provided entertainment. teemed residents. In the work of St. er Duprey. The next card party will paid $13 fines for violation of the White streets. Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Slamon of Bernard's Church they have been es­ be at the home of Mrs. Cote. traffic signal rules at the Thompson- Arrangements are being made for Highland Park are rejoicing in the pecially active and Miss Sheehan has The supper held in the chapel of ville-Suffield road intersection on the appointment of an additional mail Largest Insurance Agency birth of a daughter yesterday morn­ served the Woman's Club of Enfield the First Presbyterian Church Tues­ East street, in that /town. carrier and clerk at the local post of­ ing. Eugene Slamon of Bartley ave­ as a director and in committee activ­ day evening by the Men's Bible class Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squires of En­ fice and a competitive examination in Northern Connecticut nue and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milo of ities. of the church was largely attended. field street, accompanied by Spring­ for the place will be held December Nonotuck street are the grandpar­ A dance will be held this evening About 60 men were present. There field relatives,iciauvca, aieare atbaseball team and Burgwinkle will play the leading role • • You May Also Use the illness and death of our beloved Wife and Mother. We especially ap­ prominent officials of the town. The in the production. yMusic will be pro- Your Charge Account entertainment will be furnished by a vided by the EnfiefS High School or­ preciate the many fine floral tributes group of singers and dancers from chestra. Home-made candy will be WIN A CASH PRIZE and the numerous spiritual bouquets, Springfield and Hartford. Town of­ sold during intermission by members and in particular those received from ficials and prominent members of the of Ionic Chapter, O. E. S. Frank R. the officials of the International Cas­ club will also give brief talks. Bohman is the director of the play. A. B. Mitchell ket Hardware Co., and the employees Miss Ella H. Love, principal of the While crossing Enfield street, near of the plating department of that Enfield Evening School, with Miss Jeweler and Optometrist concern. To them and to any and all North Main, late Sunday night, Ed- Many Cash Awards For Suggestions! Read Details who even by the slightest act helped Harriet Hamilton of the~ South School~—v. ward Stone, 43 years old, who resides 12 PEARL STREET to lift the burden of our great sor­ accompanied a group of the evening at the Thompsonville Hotel, was in News Column! See Your Council Represen­ row we are extremely grateful. school pupils to Washington, D. C., j struck by an automobile. The driv- Tel. 542 Thompsonville over the week-end. _ Those in the j er of the machine failed to stop and tatives! Everybody In! Let's Go! THOMAS E. FORD party were Mrs. Christine Doyki, the ' so far as known there were no wit- and family. Misses Nellie Polckopek, Viola Woz-inesses to the mishap. His left arm inak, Antonette Buckner, and Char-' was broken at the wrist. Edward Market Fluctuations Do Not Affect Building and Loan Shares! The recent price depreciation has not affected Building and Loan shares. Invest in a sound Prepare for Thanksgiving! saving plan. Safety of principal and good re­ turn assured. To make it doubly interesting for you to buy that new dining suite or anything else for your home now, we WE OFFER SAFETY AND 6%. have arranged some of the most remarkable values in our entire history. See them. Profit by the special The Thompsonville Building low prices! and Loan Association GET THE HOME READY FOR THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT THE OCCASION! Thanksgiving Day is usually home coming day for every member of the family. Why not surprise them all this year by refurnishing the dining room in modern style? See the wonderful new dining suites we are showing.

Thanksgiving Bridge and Junior Lamps! Save on Dinnerware! Nothing will add quite so much zest and Brighten up the house for Thanksgiving 9-Piece Dining Suite $01 C.75 sparkle to Thanksgiving Dinner as a new Haberdashery by ordering those needed new lamps now. At a Saving! ^ set of dishes! Ready for you here are Our stocks were never more complete and the very newest designs and patterns and Of course you want some new items of hab­ not for years have you seen such wonder­ Here is a dining suite that you will be proud to have in values are extraordinary. For example: erdashery for Thanksgiving wear, and right ful values! For example: your home, yet the price is exceedingly low. Includes 60- here is the one best place to get them. New 50-Piece Dinner Sets as low Bridge Lamps Complete with of inch buffet, 60-inch extension table, five side chairs and one styles, new ideas, really worth while values. 8S Base and Shade JJ)4. LJ host chair, all chairs with velour upholstered seats. The $10.75 Shirts, $1.65 to $3.00 Hose, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Junior Floor Lamps of Fine £ j /*£ suite is of genuine walnut in combination with other fine 100-Piece Dinner Sets, spe­ Quality, complete «p4«0D hard woods and is an unusual^ value. cial at ...... $23.00 Ties ...... $1.00, $1.50 Gloves ... $2.50, $3.50 WM. LANDRY 120 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. J. FRANCIS BROWNE s ' !

v i: SIX THE TgOMPSONVILLE PRES^, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !^ 1^29* " ' V ^ % ac in charge of an entertainer from Boston. Teachers' visit: day was observ- ed in the schools ast Thursday. All PRESIDENT ENROLLS IN RED CROSS rm, grammar schools were closed and the frnMm. faculty visited the New Britain School. The Masonic bodies who provided ek and Lucia Pease; Grade 7a, Law­ a complete cast for the comedy, "Cy­ SUFFIELD rence Fuller, TiHie Zenczak, Mildred clone Sally" presented this play last Hastings, Street Montgomery, Ev­ week in the Bridge Street School Education week is being observed elyn Reed, Theresa Wersauckas, Isa- Auditorium before a large and ap­ this week in the grammar schools of belle Holloway and Genevieve Jan- preciative audience. Those taking the town. Each room presented pro­ kowski; Grade 8b, Leona Carney and part in the production were Minnie grams. Parents have been invited to Anna Matuska; Grade 8a, Robert Ad­ O. Jones, Emma Scott, Florence Wil­ visit the schools during this week and ams, Philip Blaney, Beatrice Caldwell, son, Mabel Adams and Anna G. study this method which has sup­ Mamie Czerpsk. Florence Davis, Bar­ Creeiman. The men in the cast were bara Farley, Marguerite Ford, Bern- Hubert Scott, Harry Reid, Russell planted what has been known as a Jones and Waldo Ford. Between the "moonlight" session. ice Gardner, Louise Heirl, Amelia James Kulina, infant son of Mr. Zak and Amiel Zak. acts singing was furnished the first and Mrs. Walter Kulina of West Suf- A surprise shower was given in night by Thomas E. Couch, bass sing­ field Road, died at his home Sunday honor of Miss Eliza Collette of Lis­ er of the Tempo quartet, and Betty afternoon. The funeral was held at bon street, Hartford, last Thursday Reid. All members of the cast car­ St. Joseph's Polish Church Monday evening at her home. Fifty guests ried their parts nicely and the show afternoon and burial was in St. Jo­ were present. Games were _ played was one of the best staged here in seph's Cemetery in Poquonock. and refreshments served. Miss Col­ many years. For the closing night The following have been placed on lette will be married to Leo Galipeau the music, between the acts was by the honor rolls of the Suffield Center i of Suffield, formerly of Hartford, on Mrs. Marshall Moulton. The pro­ Grammar School from Grades 6b to--~Thanksgivingr------™Day --in St. Peter's ceeds will go into a fund being es­ 8a for perfect attendance since the Church, Hartford. tablished by the building and repairs arrr * t - .'fv opening of the schools in September: The first community men's supper committee, who will eventually make Grade 6b, Julia Urbanowski and Jen­ of the season will be held at the extensive alterations and repairs on nie Tenero; Grade 6a, Eleanor Reed, Suffield Country Club this evening. the Masonic building in Main street. Offering a Special Group of Finer Walter Fuller, Mildred Matyskiela, jwhen supper will be served at 6:30. Victoria Pira, John Organek, Murlie The principal speaker will be former Fields, Grace M. Halladay, Lillian I Mayor Norman C. Stevens of ^ Hart- WINDSOR LOCKS Higher-Priced Fur Coats at the McCann, Jeanne Sisson, Minnie Tur- |ford. There will be an entertainment Rev. Harry E. Flanagan, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, was Season's Greatest Savings! presented with an automobile bought by the Italian members of the par­ President Hoover, who is also president of the American Red Cross, ish. The presentation took place at enrolls in the annual Roll Call of the society, which occurs from Armistice the dinner party at the Windsor EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE Locks Hotel. The presentation was Day to Thanksgiving Day, November'11 to 28. made by James J. Franklin and Rev. AMBULANCE Fr. Flanagan responded. Children at the home of Daniel ual meeting and election of officers. mustered out of service January 13, SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS Gabarino on Oak street overturned It is hoped that many young people 1868. He was a member of the Staf­ an oil stove Thursday morning and from this place will attend. ford Springs G. A. R. Post, and the '165 started a fire. An alarm was sent in Emil Sieber, who died Tuesday at Crystal Lake Methodist Church. He Motor Livery For All Occasions for the fire department but neighbors the Springfield Hospital, leaves four was born in Willington in April, smothered the blaze with water and sons, Albert, William, Arthur and 1849, and had lived in the Crystal A wonderful purchase makes .possible these extraord­ CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 bags before any damage was done. Walter Seiber, and two daughters, Lake section 60 years, where he en­ inary fur,coat values! We found the market "right" The house is occupied by four fam­ Mrs. Emory Abbe and Miss Mabel gaged in farming. He was in good for cash purchases at deep price concessions ... with THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. ilies. Seiber, all of this place.' health up to Friday when he was The Hustlers of Grace Church met taken to his bed. Death was caused the result that we are able to offer our patrons the The local football team defeated with Mrs. Albert Jepson of Ware­ by heart trouble. He leaves his wid­ the Somersville eleven here Sunday house Point Tuesday evening. ow, Angenette, three sons, Albertus, most remarkable fur coat values presented in years! afternoon on the Park Grounds, 28 to There will be a regular meeting of of Brooklyn, Edwin of Vernon and 6. The locals scored in every period Evening Star Chapter, No. 63, this William of Rockville; also 12 grand­ with two long runs for touchdowns evening at the Masonic rooms, Ware­ children and 11 great-grandchildren. SILVER MUSKRAT COATS by Steve Kennedy featuring the con­ house Point. The first in this season's series of test. public whist parties under the aus­ GOLDEN MUSKRAT COATS The public schools were elot'vl last pices of Hatheway-Miller Post, Amer­ Friday to allow the teachers to vis­ SOMERS ican Legion Auxiliary, was held in "A Good Season to it schools in other towns. Monday the town hall last week. There were CARACUL COATS there were no sessions in the schools nine tables in play. Whist parties because of Armistice Day. A community supper will be serv­ are to be held from November 21 to SMART PONY COATS ed this evening in Piedmont Hall un­ 24 by the auxiliary. der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Miss Margaret Westlands has tak­ NORTHERN SEAL COATS J Buy a Fur Coat" BROAD BROOK Society with Mrs. Charles A. Bill­ en a position in Hartford. ings, Mrs. H. A. Prior, Mrs. Freder­ Miss Blanche Pomeroy has return­ MARMINK COATS Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Myers and ick Finley and Mrs. Lewis Lovett as ed from her trip to California and ...these prices say son, Norman and Mr. and Mrs. James hostesses. Following the supper an is now with her old friend, Miss Norris have returned home after entertainment will be furnished by Mary J. Kimball. spending a few weeks at Mt. Dora, the women of the Somersville Con­ Mrs. G. P. Bolles has closed "The All at One Price — $165.00 Let's take a look at fur coats. It's November, and Florida. gregational Church. Castle," her summer home in Elling­ the person who is going to enjoy the comfort and Mr. and Mrs. George Kwasek and Carroll P. Moore attended his fra­ ton, and taken an apartment on Wil- These Coats are perfectly made of carefully selected son, John, and daughter Elizabeth, ternity banquet at the Connecticut lard street in Hartford for the win­ pelts in the latest advanced styles, lavishly trimmed fashion of a fur coat, may as well begin when the spent the week-end with relatives in Agricultural College on Saturday ter. season begins. The new Lapin is this season's choice West Warwick, Rhode Island. evening after which he accompanied James Eastwood, a Center School with contrasting furs or self trimmed. Miss Florence Reed spent the week his former classmate, Robert Robhins boy, has made a very ingenious toy, of the younger set. Practical black pony is as in­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall to his home in Wethersfield for a a sort of windmill that appears to expensive as $95, and coats looking very much more of South Manchester. week-end visit. be turned in part by a little wooden expensive, are a surprise to find in a special collec­ Parents' Night will be held at the Mrs. Walter Bliss has been a re­ man with hands on a crank. Noth­ Rockville High School tomorrow eve­ cent guest in the home of her son, ing makes the youngster--happier than Special Group tion at $325. ning at 7 o'clock. Harvey N. Bliss in Hartford. the insides of an old clock to apply of natural muskrat coats— The 186th meeting of the Enfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Davis enter­ to his inventions. Christian Endeavor Union will be tained Saturday evening with three fox trimmed, at *125 •Mendoza Beaver Coats $110 held in Suffield at the Congregation­ tables of bridge. al Church tomorrow evening. The Miss Gertrude Thayer and her WINDSOR Tan Kid Caracul Coats $155 address of the evening will be given nephew, Bruce Thayer, spent the by Rev. Dr. Arnold Look of Spring­ week-end as guests in'the home of The homestead formerly occupied Gray Kid Sport Coats $225 field College. This will be the an< Professor and Mrs. Clark Thayer in by Oliver Ellsworth, chief justice of Amherst, Mass. the United States about 120 years Lapin Sport Coats $175 Eben Jones has come from Har­ ago, was visited by Mr. and Mrs. rington Park, N. J., to spend the re­ Oliver Ellsworth of Piedmont, Calif*, **American Broadtail Coats $325 mainder of this month with his son, recently. It was Mr. Ellsworth's LYNN RANGE Rev. Edwin Thomas Jones at the par­ first visit to Windsor and he took CANADIAN FUR sonage. considerable time to visit carefully Plucked Otter with Leopard $325 OIL BURNER Mrs. Walter Bliss has been a re­ the old homestead which he said he cent guest at the home of her son, had no idea was being so beautifully COMPANY Full Size Raccoon Coats $295 Clean, silent heat. Cheap­ Harvey N. Bliss of Hartford. maintained by its present owners, the er than coal. No labor— Miss Mae E. Desso of Springfield Connecticut Chapter of the D. A. R. 2006 MAIN STREET - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mink Dyed Muskrat Coats $275 no dirt. Come in for dem­ has been spending a few days with The present Oliver Ellsworth is the 58 CHURGH STREET - HARTFORD, CONN. onstration. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Des­ great-grandson of the chief justice. so of this place. The homestead will be closed for the Black Pony with Fox Collar $95 Miss Dorothy Avery of Hartford season tomorrow, the usual date for It Pays to Buy Where You Buy with Confidence = visited Mrs. Anna L. Pomeroy over its being shut up for the winter. •Beaver Dyed Rabbit * ""Processed Lamb the week-end. Keller Paint Co. Miss Eleanor Percival and Miss 47 Pearl St. Phone 816 Marie Turrin, who are in the Train­ ing School for nurses at Hartford Hospital, have been visiting in their respective homes here. Miss Turrin Forbes & Wallace, Inc. was accompanied by Miss Bessie M. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Smith. Ayrshire Milk The young people of Somers at­ tended an open meeting of the W. C. T. U. held at the Somersville Con­ Distributors and Producers of gregational Church at 7:30 Thursday CLEAN MILK FROM evening. State President Mrs. Mary HEALTHY COWS B. Wells was present and spoke on J^oWftThomsoii &@o. "The Roll Call of Youth." Following STRICTLY FRESH EGGS the meeting the young people of the ^Hartjord/s Shopping @enfer? Somersville Church gave a social for World records Edgehurst Farm those of the Somers church. Miss Mae F. Dunn, visiting and SUFFIELD, CONN. school nurse, has submitted the fol­ Phones: 600 and 640 Tville lowing report for October: Free vis­ Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners its, 15; pay patients, 16 visits; Met­ have made ropolitan Life Insurance patients, 33 visits, $24.75; school report, visits, 662; eye test, 137; number of pupils with defective vision, 21; weighed and measured, 389; underweight, 5 CLEARANCE/ per cent or more, 54; home visits to Studebaker Edward Leete school children, 9; well baby confer­ ence, 2 hours. Funeral The funeral of Amos Malonson, a well known old resident of Somers­ Director ville, was held Friday morning at 8 world's leading builder o'clock in All Saints Church. Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman, pastor, cele­ Fall • OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET brated the requiem mass which, was • K TELEPHONE 180 largely attended by friends and rela­ tives. Mrs. Leon R. Butler was the soloist. The bearers were Samuel F. : °fEIGHTS Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. Russell, Peter Cormier, Thomas La- TELEPHONE 197 brecque, Peter Halpin, Christopher Mulligan, and John Halpin. Burial Ensembles was in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Haz- ft- More Studebaker Eights are built and bought than any oth© ardville. Father Seiferman read the i Eight because, by establishing eleven world records and committal service at the grave; more American stock car records than all other makes com­ For Women and Misses bined, Studebaker Eights ha proved their right topreference. YOUR OLD ELLINGTON Beginning with the most extraordinary speed and endur­ Smart youthful sport and dressy Ensembles of the bet­ Thornton W. Burgess, well-known ance achievement of all time — 30,000 miles in 26,326 FURNITURE authority on natural history, will give ter type. Expertly tailored of new fabrics in colors as consecutive minutes — and climaxed recently by climbing a lecture in Ellington town hall Sat­ Pikes Peak in the fastest time ever recorded by a stock car HAS SOME urday afternoon at 2:30, under the smart as their fabrics. Some furred with raccoon, car­ r —the brilliant successes of Studebaker Eights are the mar­ auspices of the Woman's Club. vel and envy of all motordom. VALUE! Miss Katherine Hayes of Hastings, acul and lapin, others perfectly tailored. Frankly, we Don't discard it entirely. Neb., a student at the Hartford Theo­ In your new car, get this unquestioned championship Let us examine it. We logical Seminary, spent the week-end wish to close them out... therefore the low prices! ability of a thrifty new Studebaker Eight—at the customary with her cousin, Mrs. A. D. Hale. will give you what it is The Friendship Class is planning 1 cost of a Six. worth, and perhaps a little for a "mystery supper" to take the tu' more. A phone call will place of the annual banquet to be Strndebahtr Eightr cost no mor* to buy or to operatt held next month. More than $30 was bring us to your house. realized from the recent supper giv­ $25.00 *42.50 *59.50 en at the church. r; Kfev Dictator Eight Sedan $1285 The funeral of Denison Baker, 80, t* v. Commander Eight Sedan . . . $1515 of the Crystal Lake section of El­ formerly to formerly to formerly to Whitworth Street lington, well known old resident and I President Eight Sedan .... $1765 Civil War veteran, was held yester­ $45.00 $65.00 $95.00 AMr-Door Sedan Modelt. Pricu at tht factory New & Second day afternoon at the Lucina Memor­ ial Chapel, Grove Hill Cemetery, and Hand Furni­ Rev. Arthur Mosley, pastor of Staf­ (BROKEN SIZES 14 TO 42) ford Springs Methodist Church, offi­ By' MAXELLON'S GARAGE ture Co. ciated. Burial was in Elmwood Cem­ etery in Vernon. Mr. B&ker died late (Ensemble Clearance—Second Floor) 159 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 917 PHONE 824 Sunday night at his home, after a I' fc short illness. He enlisted in Com­ i V. PIEPUL, Manager pany P, 3d Regiment, Conn. Volun­ teers, January 13, 1865, and was hBanunnnnnmnmnBS

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1^4.: M i'-: Ai-.i >;•( •* *• ' r * * t * .. ,' • THE THOMPSQNYlLLEr PRESS, JHjPRSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1A29 SEVEN black and gray on the other. It may be a Bound investment niust be sound­ be laid either _ side to the weather. ly built, as any loan association will The colors, it is said, are embodied say. Good construction begins with Up the 'Qisksr Git? , in the shingle during the process of •'0M good foundations. And good founda­ manufacture; they ,are not .merely, tions begin with good footings. The pressed on the .surface ,afiker the shabbily built homes often omit 4he ehingle is made, :but ^are .part of the footing or have an inadequate -one. Shingle itself. They will ,not rub or Footings .serve to distribute the fg Color Factor Now Be­ hrush off. "The reversible duo-face we|ght of a house ovor a -larger area comes Most Important units are available m .honeycomb 12 than the foundations themselves >can, by 12 and 16 by 16 'inches, and in and so minimize settling. .Uneven If Finished House Is American method 8 by 16 -inches. settlement will-result in tracks in the i* * There are two other asbestos shingles foundations, walls, uneven floors and to Be Harmonious. that, while not haying the two color other serious defects. feature, meet the three chief roofing Footing should be at least eight That the roof is part of the decor- considerations. These are the tap> inches deep and should extend at ative scheme of the" house is obvious S!f ^ r0UghjhS* least six inches on each side of the to anyone who looks at houses. that^st deep shadow lines and the foundation. Poured concrete makes While the particular colors used on tapered colonial style in random excellent footings, but if it is used . a given property may not appeal to widths. Made in seven colors, these the trench must be dug straight, us, the fact is not altered. With the can be adapted to any style of arch­ forms must be used and the concrete , growing tendency toward roofs - of itecture, the rough texture, shadows wall tamped, so that the footing is and non-fading hues giving value and well shaped and true. The bottom steep pitch and large roof areas the beauty. color factor becomes more important. of the footing should be flat and lev­ As roof color cannot be- changed, as el and carried below the deepest frost can trim color by the application of line. The foundations themselves may paint, its selection requires care if Proper Building Starts be made of concrete or concrete the finished house is to be a harmon­ blocks or stones. They should extend ious whole. With the Foundation at least 12 inches above the finished Durability and fire-resistance come, grade. They should be 12 inches perhaps, ahead of color. Realizing Specifications Given For Underpin­ thick, if made of concrete or hollow these considerations a • leading mak­ ning—House to Be a Sound invest­ tile, but 16 inches thick if made of er of rigid asbestos shingles has in­ ment Must Be Soundly Built—Good stones. If the house is only one troduced a shingle which gives two Footings Are Always Necessary. .story high a concrete foundation may Philadelphia police burning various gambling devices seized during raids color, choices at the same price as We have seen a house whose foun­ 'be as thin as 8 inches. In yie Quaker .city. standard gray. This new roofing, dations consisted of one stump, one Bearing posts, that carry the load rigid, durable, fireproof, colorful, has wash boiler and two piles of bricks in the centers^ of a building should also have footings; it is not enough D. A. R. FLAG LESSON and Stripes were first carried around the familiar gray color on one. side but such construction is not to be the world by Capt. Robert Gray of and a pleasing mottled design of red, generally recommended. A house to for .them to rest on the cement base­ ment floor. Their footings should Bahama Island First Foreign Terri­ Tiverton, R. I., sailing from Boston be 8 to 12 inches square and should tory Over Which Floated Flag. in 1787 on the ship appropriately be built up deep and from 18 to 24 It was said that the first time the called The Columbia. Upon Captain inches slightly larger than the post American flag ever floated over for­ Gray's return to Boston in 1790 his to a point 2 or 3 inches above the eign territory was on March 3, 1776. arrival was made historic by the finished basement floor. General Washington and the small welcome he received, many guns be­ American fleet were sorely in need ing fired in the salute that was giv­ of powder which was known to be en in his honor. stored at New Providence, in the Here Are Some PRES. M.M. SMITH Bahama Islands. Commodore Esek Weekly dues of 15 cents built Hopkins organized an expedition $1,250,000 auditorium for 15,000 Flint against New Providence; Fort Nas­ (Mich.) factory workers. ANNOUNCES THE sau was taken; a great quantity of military stores fell into the hands of Good Ones the American patriots; and the ANNUAL MEETING American flag was unfurled to the breeze of the Bahamas. Enfield Street, three nice places Virginia Street, 2 new houses, The honor of having been the first FORJ5ALE! with land. all modern and priced to sell. Local Head of Hartford ship to fly the Stars and Stripes in Hazard Avenue, large house, Cook Avenue, 5 room 1-floor an English port is generally accord­ built 4 years, sun porch, two- bungalow, built two years. County Farm Bureau ed to the Bedford, a vessel command­ car garage. ed by Capt. Moore, who sailed up the Fine Residence $4,200, part cash. Calls Session For Tues­ Thames in early February, 1783. His 180 Pearl Street Hazard Avenue, two five-acre Park Avenue, a three decker, arrival there, flying the American places. in perfect condition and all day, December 10th in flag when the negotiations concern­ King Street, 2 family house, 5 rented. East Hartford. ing the treaty of peace were still INQUIRE OF acres of land. going on, created no little consterna­ A large building lot on Wash­ tion among the custom house officials. Buy Your Clothes on Prospect Street, one 3-family ington Avenue. A fine place The 15th annual meeting of the Henry Davis for a home. The claim for the honor has also house, and one single in good been made by several other vessels; 39 FRANKLIN STREET condition. Hartford County Farm Bureau will Enfield Street, corner of Vir­ be held December 10th in the East namely, the United States of Boston THOMPSONVILLE Enfield Street, 9 rooms, best of ginia Street, 8 room house, in' by John Hancock; a Newburyport location, priced low. perfect condition, garage. Hartford Congregational Church, ac­ ship, the Compte de Grasse, Nich­ Woods' Budget Plan cording to plans announced by Miles olas Johnson, master; the ship Wil­ M. Smith, President of the Bureau, liam Penn of Philadelphia; the bark TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED following the regular monthly exec­ Maria, belonging to owners of the Just pay $10 at time of purchase ON ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTY utive board meeting held last week. Bedford. The question was in long S. L. Mitchell and divide the balance over 10 The plans will be presented to the controversy, the distinction, however, directors' meeting November 22, for finally being awarded to the Bed­ Plumbing : Heating weekly payments. final approval according to Mr. Smith. ford. Great Britain's first salute to Dr. George A. Works, president of our flag was at Boston, May, 2, 1791, 40 HIGH STREET WILLIAM HYLAND the Connecticut Agricultural College J?y _paPt- Isaac Coffin, commanding TELEPHONE 196-3 $35 Suits-Overcoats—$2.50 a week will be invited to address the annual H. B. M. Ship Alligator. The Stars ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 137-3 meeting and brief reports will be giv­ en by officers and members of the $40 Suits-Overcoats—$3.00 a week staff. The business meeting will be­ gin promptly at 10 A. M. Luncheon will be served by the ladies of the $50 Suits-Overcoats—$4.00 a week church and a 4-H Club program will feature during lunch. A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION The election of officers and direc­ tors will take place immediately fol­ of doing good work for the past YouteUbm Flooring- lowing the luncheon program when 35 years can be of much value to W J WOODS CO the following names will be present­ Springfield-Chapin Bank Building ed for election: President, Charles D. you in building your monument. Clark of Granby; first vice-president, 0ti support Henry Trumbull of Plainville; second Springfield - - Massachusetts vice-president, Mrs. Ernest S. Clark Thompsonville Monumental Works of Windsor; secretary, Richard P. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor Jones of South Windsor; treasurer, the family Staneliff Hale; directors-at-large, C. OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 E. Hough, Hartford; Sherman W. Eddy, Avon; Elijah Rogers, South- ington; Charles E. Goodrich, Glaston­ WILLIAM E. SAVAGE bury; C. P. Viets, East Granby; S. R. Spencer, Suffield; Edward E. King, General Contractor and Builder East Hartford; Mrs. J. W Alsop, Avon; Harold M. Hayes, North Gran­ MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons •—and you tell 'em that we have one grand stock of by; J. C. Thompson, Unionville; E. F. Manchester, Bristol, and Mrs. A. (Incorporated 1861) 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 flooring ready for the builders this Fall. You tell 'em W. Sweeton, Jr., Collinsville. Town directors: Avon, C. F. Wood­ that we have all grades of oak flooring; you tell 'em ford, Mrs. R. E. Distin; Berlin, Carl 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Lund; Mrs. T. M. Savage; Bloomfield, FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE! we're there when it comes to maple flooring; you tell 'em W, C. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles M. Ed­ dy; Burlington, A. J. Reeves, Mrs. A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS about our pine flooring, and if they seem to be siding L. U. Barnes; Bristol, E. S. Gillette, in with you, you tell 'em about our siding. You tell Mrs. H. I. Harrison; Canton, H. W. BANK WITH ASSETS OVER Humphrey, Mrs. S. D. Richardson; "THE GOAL OF YEARS HAS BEEN ATTAINED :em, we sell 'em. "* \ East Granby, R. D. Seymour, Mrs. $24,500,000. Florence G. Porter; East Hartford, Frank T. Roberts, Mrs. N. Howard Brewer; East Windsor, William J. We Have No Stockholders Reeves, Mrs. H. F. Barber; Enfield, Miles M. Smith, Miss Ethel Olmsted; <1 Farmington, George Lewis, Mrs. Leo DEPOSITS made during the first five MIL IGMON© GMflTIlRMILf A. Grouten; Glastonbury, Ralph G. Tryon, Mrs. Ralph G. Tryon; Gran­ calendar days of any month, will draw by, Raymond A. Case, Mrs. Harold interest from the first day of that month. Peck; Hartford, Fred P. Holt, Mrs. Fred P. Holt. Hartland, David Gaines, Mrs. R. Present Rate W. Hayes; Manchester, S. G. Bow­ ers, Mrs. A. R. Woodbridge; Marl­ of Interest •••• 5% Thompsonville Lumber Corp^ boro; John Rankl, Mrs. C. S. Bowles; New Britain, H. S. Blake; Mrs. H. PAYABLE QUARTERLY, JANUARY, APRIL 92 PROSPECT STREET S. Blake; Newington, Charles L. Luce, Mrs. Charles L. Luce; Plain­ JULY AND OCTOBER 1ST. Certified by Centuries—WOOD—Use It, Nature Renews It ville, Henry S. Tyler, Mrs. Henry S. Tyler; Rocky Hill, Frank Robbins, Mrs. W. F. Griswold; Simsbury, George S. Hart, Mrs. O. D. Tuller; extra Fast . . . extra Powerful Southington, J. B. Lewis, Mrs. John Super Detuxe Jamieson; South Windsor, Charles L. Observation across the Square from the Auditorium Hevenor, Mrs. Charles L. Hevenor; Coaches . . . extra Smart Suffield, G. W. Phelps, Mrs. Frank N. Brockett; West Hartford, Leslie W. Longley, Mrs. Leslie W. Longley; Wethersfield, W. S. Morris, Mrs. T. THENEWI930 W. Knapp; Windsor, Howard Thrall, Why Not Join the 63,000 Mrs. William Carr; Windsor Locks, Mr. and Mrs. John Gantley, Jr. Prosperous People The town directors were nominated by ballot by the membership and the HUPMOBILESIX who shared in officers and directors at large were Unexcelled equipment — perfect nominated by a committee appointed vision and riding comfort — competent by President Smith and composed of Call on this new Six for a burst of speed. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW and courteous operators 1930 HUPMOBILE « SIX C. E. Hough, chairman, Howard W. And let it prove, by the 50, 60 and 70 on Our July Dividend Thrall, Windsor, Mrs. Louis Barnes, 70 m.p.h. . . . 70 h.p. Accelera­ Burlington, Harold Rogers, Southing- the speedometer, how fast it really is . . • tion from 5 to 25 m.p.h. in 7 seconds; 5 to 50 m.p.h. in 20 ton, Richard P. Jones, South Wind­ Extra fast to flash past the car in front, to of $1,169385 sor, and President Smith ex-officio. Spring­ seconds . . . with counterweighted NEW YORK take the lead and keep it . . . Try it in crankshaft; minimum vibration Dr. Works will address the meeting at any speed. Improved 4-tvheel Paid at the Rate of immediately after the election, his field 8.20 AM 12.20 PM 4.20 PM rough country, and let those 70 unleashed subject to be announced later. Dr. steeldraulic brakes . . . A big car, EVERY HALF horses under the hood prove their dominat* 50yi inches across rear seat, 49 Works has recently come to the Con­ inches across front seat. . . Gener­ ing power . . . Extra power to float you necticut Agricultural College with a HOUR One Way . . . $3.00 ous head room . . . New 6-inch wide fund of knowledge and exper­ easily over the toughest hill . . . Note how chromium hub caps ... New front ience covering teaching, research and Round Trip. . $6.00 fender parking lights. Custom it hugs the highway! This car has road- 5% extension and will bring to our mem­ Through Tickets equipment—5 or 6 wire or disc bers a message full of thought pro­ ability plus. A low center of gravity makes wheels, spares side-mounted in per annum voking material. sold to the A New Express Line South, West it safer and more comfortable. Above all, fender wells ...at slight extra cost. Low One Way and Round At the end of the fiscal year the and Pacific Coast try it yourself. Drive it. Ride in it. Take grand total of the mercantile fleets Trip Fares to Other Points AT of the world reached 68,100,000 tons, no one's word for its amazing performance. s|060 representing an increase during the Find out for yourself, today, how this new 5-PASSENGER 4-DOOR SEDAN S1060 year of 1.7 per cent. In the same Maroon Coaches — Safety and Comfort CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET 1 $1075 period Germany made a gain of eight Hupmobile is creating new values in COUPB .... i i $ 995 per cent and reached a total of 4,- motor-car buying. PRICES F. O. 6. FACTORY 100, tons, taking fourth place in size TICKETS AND INFORMATION Springfield of fleet. England was first with 20,- 200,000 tons; United States second BUS WAITING ROOM ANTHONY MOLINSKI with 11,800,0000, and Japan third PHONE 715 Institution lor Savings with 4,200,000. The larger part of 140 Enfield St. Phone 736 ThompsonvLQe the American vessels are engaged on­ ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ly in coast trade. / EIGHT THE THOMPSONVqXE PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 syvw- "God-given privilege" cf the fran­ donations also of yarn, materials for chise and using the ballot intelligent­ rug making, and playing cards fo£ DR. G. S. M'GOWANi ly, paying more attention in making the box to be sent to the iSand. r\r voters to the quality rather than the Mrs. Bridge made a plea for bring­ quantity. He concluded with, a brief ing cheer into the lives of disabled ADDRESSES THE talk about the college and showed men in the veterans' hospitals, by an exhibit. remembering them with cards and &- ' ; The meeting opened with a silent gifts. Addresses of these men may • • - D. A. R. CHAPTER tribute to the memory of Mrs. Alvah be obtained from members of the lo­ S. Brainard, who was one of the cal American Legion Auxiliary. earliest, most devoted and esteeiiled | Noted Springfield Edu­ members of the local chapter. Some cator Is Speaker at the phases of the state fall conference Enfield Woman's Club held in Norwich and the trip were MAIN AND NORTH MAIN STREETS r C: V f November Meeting of given a glowing and inspiring ac­ To Meet Wednesday _ > r — • v -j. . . \ • count by Mrs. William A. Bridge, the jj.'- A4;.-.-.*,' Local Patriotic Society regent, who also briefly referred to "Portraits of New England Women" the recent consecration ceremonies Will Be Program Presented—Mem­ Tuesday Afternoon. at the new Constitution Hall ih bers Are Guests of the Longipead- Washington and to President Hoov­ ow Club Yesterday Afternoon. The Misses Parsons were hostesses er's Armistice Day address. The The next meeting of the Woman's for the November meeting of Pene­ Thanksgiving message of Mrs. Low­ Club of Enfield, which will be held lope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., ell Fletcher Hobart, the president- on Wednesday, November 20, will be' at their home on Enfield street Tues­ general, in the October D. A. R. mag­ observed as "New England Day." day afternoon. Dr. Chester S. Mc- azine, was read by Mrs. Joseph R. The program presented will be "Por­ Gowan, chancellor of the American Watson. traits of New England Women." International College in Springfield, Among the matters of business was Mrs. Frank A. Stuart and Mrs. Guy "r-zw* was the speaker of the afternoon and a vote to hereafter omit the Septem­ F. Bushnell will give sketches in With Cold Weather Needs for Tie brought a message most interest­ ber meeting from the calendar. The verse of the lives of the following ing as well as of vital import, open­ following announcments were made well known New England women:; ing with the red radical menace to by the regent: the food and gift sale Priscilla Alden, Anne Hutchinson, the Entire Family and Home! our country which we have to face in the former Carlisle store, tomor­ Louisa Alcott, Clara Barton, Harriet and against which we should con­ row afternoon, opening at 2 o'clock; Beecher Stowe, Julia Ward Howe, stantly be on our guard, citing flag­ the meeting and luncheon of Hart­ Harriet Hosmer and Mrs. Calvin Coo- rant instances to prove his point. Al­ ford County chapters in the Hotel lidge. Each sketch will be illustrated The New though this peril is serious, he said Bond on Dec. 4, at which Mrs. Wil­ by a portrait or a tableau. The pic­ "Be Feminine This Fall" he is at present more concerned with liam Sherman Walker, the national tures will be posed by Mrs. Robert . ,<* * the example that Americans should chairman of defense, will be the Bissland, Mrs. George Douglass, Mrs. set to the foreign-born in the way speaker, and reservations for which Matthew Leggett, Mrs. William Fuge, ^says Fashion Overcoats& of right civic living, obedience to the may be secured from Mrs. Bridge of Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, Mrs. H. Wil­ laws of the land and proper treat­ Mrs. Frederick E. Hunter. A collec­ son Fancher, Mrs. Richard Stanley, ment of and respect for the flag, tion, yielding a large sum for the Mrs. Glenn B. Coykendall, Mrs. Mor­ : and with this are Here "for they are watching us." He purchase of supplies for Ellis Island, timer Granger, Mrs. James Duncan- earnestly impressed upon his hear­ was taken, and Mrs. Milo J. Horton, son, Miss Marion Duncanson, Mrs. - group of-- ! ers the importance of exercising the the Ellis Island chairman, called for John Sheern and Mrs. Ira Bushnell. Mrs. Gordon Scott, chairman of the $14.75 to $24.75 music committee, has a special mu­ sical program arranged for the after­ noon. The committee in charge of N And Styled for Smart the New England Day program is as follows: Mrs. W. Fletcher Daum, Mrs. Appearance Bill Johnston's Express Harvey C. Brainard and Mrs. Carl Beman. Mrs. George S. Phelps, the president of the club, will be hostess There is an air of smart­ for the afternoon. ness about the new coats, DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN THOMPSON- More than 50 members of the club D that runs to simple, dignified were delightfully entertained by the lines—that simple, smart ap- \ YILLE AND SPRINGFIELD Woman's Club of Longmeadow yes­ terday afternoon at the Longmeadow pearance that is the stamp of i Community House. Mrs. Merrill,.the 75 the well dressed man. Prompt and Efficient Service—Phone 221, or Leave Or­ president of the hostess club, presid­ ders at Keller's Hardware Store, Pearl Street, Phone 816 ed at the business session which pre­ $14. A good selection awaits ceded the program of entertainment. your early inspection. The After extending a cordial welcome to fabrics and patterns are the the guests from Enfield, Mrs. Wood- worth, soprano soloist, accompanied We Show You How to latest. by Mrs. Coryvale, was presented, and ]sang three selections: "My Neigh­ Be Fashion-right — RECENTLY KNIGHTED BY KING GEORGE bor," by A. Thomas, "Peter Pan," by William Strickland and "Out of the Thriftily! • Dusk" by Dorothy Lee. "I Passed Men's Warm Underwear SIR PHILIP by Your Window" was sung as an charm of a feminine season encore. The speaker was Dr. Arthur upon us . . . with suavely In Wool Mixed Qualities Ellis of Newton, Mass., who gave an Dulded hiplines — graceful, amusing and interesting lecture on iger skirts — waistlines that Ribbed knit union suits for men. Made In BEN GREET "How to Grow Young Gracefully" A delightful social time was then en­ seek a higher point of favor— medium and heavy weights with ribbed cuffs AND HIS trimming details that lend a soft joyed when refreshments were serv­ and ankles. Comfortale fitting and well ed by the social committee in charsre &ace , . . all are in these 1 FAMOUS ENGLISH PLAYERS of Mrs. Ellis. never new dresses for women, made. All sizes. misses anci juniors. In satin, flat RETURNING TO AMERICA FOR A BRIEF TOUR WHICH crepe and satin-back crepe. Be PROMISES TO BE THE CROWNING TRIUMPH OF HIS An Appreciation By sure to see them! LONG AND BRILLIANT CAREER WILL APPEAR IN Teachers' Association Miss Inez L. Gay, Who Has Retired The Auditorium, Springfield After 23 Years' Service in Local High School is Made An Honorary Thursday Afternoon and Evening, Nov. 21 Member of the Association. Work Pants The Enfield Teachers' Association, For Heavy Duty Playing "EVERYMAN" for the Matinee at 2:30 at a meeting held this week took and "TWELFTH NIGHT" in the Evening at 8:15 cognizance of the x'etirement of Miss Men's heavy moleskin work Inez L. Gay after 23 years' service are sturdily made. in the local high school, and inciden­ Smartly new are these pat­ Shirts! They'll wear AT POPULAR PRICES tally made her an honorary member ent leather one-straps with like iron! of the association. Miss Gay has fancy grain underlay. With Made of MATINEE 25c to $1.50 EVENING 50c to $2.00 been a member of the association comfortable square toe. Only, printed Tickets Now on Sale at Steinert's Music Store, Springfield since its organization and had served as its president. The action of the Shirts! black and association is set forth in the follow­ white mole­ ing resolution which was adopted at $2.98 Choose from plain colors or skin. Five the meeting: an exclusive pattern. Patterned pockets, cuff "Whereas, this association has bottoms and learned with great regret of the con­ shirts made with patented non- belt loops. tinued illness of Miss Inez L. Gay, shrinkable collars. Fine broad­ Sizes 30 to and of her consequent enforced re­ cloths Collars attached or neck­ 46. tirement from the teaching profes­ Here's an band style. Decidedly low / sion; and whereas, Miss Gay has SISITZKY'S beep for more than twenty years an Excellent Value priced I active and efficient member of our $1.49 local teaching force, vice-principal in and dean of girls in the high school $1.98 PUBLIC MARKET and head of its Latin Department; and whereas, her ability as a teach­ Semi-Sheer 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 er and her influence upon the young people of our community, who have See These Stunning "Pay-Day" Overalls come under her charge, in promoting good scholarship and good character Silk Made to Stand are deserving of special recognition. Money Saving Prices for "Therefore, resolved that the En­ COATS the Wear and field Teachers' Association desires to m express its deep appreciation of Miss Hose Fit Comfortably Gay's work in the schools and the Friday and Saturday " $• Pure silk—full- community, its sincere sympathy Every pair of "Pay-Day" over­ only 75 fashioned — with with her in her time of ill health, '24' alls is made to our own exacting Fancy Young Turkeys, each 7 to 9 v|Q_ and its earnest wish for her speedy mercerized top and specifications. That's why "Pay- and complete recovery. Resolved fur­ sole for better lbs., special at lb. ta/ Typical of the new modes— Days" have become a standard of C ther, that the Teachers' Association wear. Wanted col­ unanimously vote to confer upon Miss with flattering furs gener­ work-clothes value among millions ors . , . pair Whole Lean Fresh Pork Loins, weigh no Gay permanent honorary membership ously used—with soft-finish oi workers. 10 to 12 lbs. each, special lb. in the association in recognition of materials, and the new, softer her valued work as teacher, member The Union Label of the association, and one of its lines. Typical, too, of the 98c Fresh Killed Native Fowl (med. size) 39c lb. honored Past Presidents." values you always expect to in Every Garment , Round Steak (by the slice) 35c lb. find at your J. C. Penney "Pay-Days" are "making good" j Early Saturday evening a Ford store! sedan owned by Frank J. Furey of on the job everywhere. We have Large Roasting Chickens 45c lb. 120 Bay View Avenue, Staten Island, jtbem in regular and extra sizes. These are Native Dressed—Fresh Killed N. Y., and a car owned by Bernard P. Halpin of Somersville collided at Rayon Undies Overalls or Jumper Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 37c lb. Enfield and Elm streets. It was al­ Sports Hose Made of 2.20 blue denim. leged that_ Halpin and another man For Women Short or Sirloin Steaks 35c lb. with him in his car disappeared af­ For Girls Triple-stitched throughout Panties, Bloomers, Chemise^ and bar tacked at every ter the accident and left the-car on , Full mercerized or rayon-" Vests—remarkable at ooly-* Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 25c lb. up the roadside. The police had to tow plaited over mercerized. Pr., $1.29 point of strain. Cut big and it to Merrill's Garage nearby. None 49c Ea. roomy for perfect comfort. Fresh Pigs Liver 2 lbs. for 19c of the occupants of either car were 25c Fancy Bacon Squares 21c lb. injured. Large Fancy Fresh Shoulders 20c lb. CARD OF THANks "Honor" Muslin Sheeplined Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. _ We wish to thank our friend?, rela­ tives and kind neighbors for their Quality in Every Inch! Moleskin Coats ^ sympathy and assistance in our re­ Fresh Lamb Flanks 15c lb. cent bereavement, in the loss of a belpved husband, devoted father and The standard of quality of housewives the coun­ grandfather. We would especially try over. "Honor" Muslin comes in two ways: FISH DEPARTMENT thank the Polish Krakusy Society and 36-inch bleached, or 39-inch unbleached. Both the members of the Polish National at the same low price—yard— Home Society for their floral trib­ Live Shore Haddock Whole Boston Blue utes, and all others who contributed Steak Cod, Halibut, Steak Blue, Scallops, Flounders, Mack­ the lovely flowers. We assure all that we deeply appreciate the many erel, Swordfish, Quohaugs, Salmon and Oysters. kindnesses shown. 12lc Mrs. Anna Cybulski and family Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 57c and grandchildren. 24 Sweet Juicy Oranges .-. — 39c LEGAL NOTICE Cape Cod Cranberries 19c quart Absorbent Things for your home! "j Fancy Native Celery 18c bunch Notice is hereby given that a Pub­ r- •>! •• Fancy Sliced Peaches 19c can lic Hearings will be held by the Zon­ Bath Towels Things for yourself I 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles for 45c ing Board of Appeals of the Town To keep young fellows warm of Enfield, Conn., at the Town Build­ The heavy, double thread on cold days, these are prac­ Fairy Soap 5 cakes for 25c ing in Thompsonville, on Friday eve­ Terry towels in all-white or tical garments. Of durable Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c ning, November 15, 1929, at 7 P. M., colored border effects . . . moleskin with fine sheep pelt Baker's Cocoa 19c can standard time, on the application of and they are, as usual—low Prepare here for linings. Full belted style with Pillsbury's Pancake Flour . : 2 for 25c Giovanni Porcello for permit to sell priced at— four pockets. Beaverlzed col­ gasoline from the present pumps lo­ lar 4 to 50 Fancy Sweet Potatoes 7 lbs. for 25c cated at 237 Enfield Street. 2 lb. cans of Fancy Cocoa 35c Board of Appeals of the En­ Palm and Olive Oil Soap 12 cakes 59c field Zoning Commission. $3.98 $5.98 Guy F. Bushnell, Chairman. 15c .V •'! Fresh Spinach , 23c peck Dated at Enfield, Conn., this • M I 6th day of November, 1929. . K.,\ Si