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TFifty-Fourth Year—No. 46. THOMPSONYILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy Sc. econd Storm Not So GOV. CROSS WILL it P. M. DENBY PROTESTS NAME SUCCESSOR First To Pay AGAINST TARDY Town Meeting Tonight No. 1 receipt for property tax payment was issued this Severe In This Section TO JUDGE HYLAND morning' to Louis Stinson, who TAX WARNING Should Break therefore achieves the distinc Chief Executive of State tion of being the first property n of Last Week's . ay the 1934 tax. Mr. Former District Official Attendance And Duration of Session Should Ex­ Will Fill Vacancy In Stinson is the assistant post­ Issues Statement Re­ Fails to Materialize—Snowfall Is Only Half master at the local post office. ceed All Previous Gatherings—Many Munici­ Local Town Court— The second receipt was issued garding Alleged Fail­ That of Week Ago—Traffic Is Only Slightly In- to Charles Alaiir.o, the Pearl Frank A. Simmons Is street merchant, and Joseph Ba- ure to Issue Property pal Problems Will Be Acted Upon—Meeting terrupted—Roads Quickly Put In Condition. ramaukam was number three Mentioned For Place. on the list. Tax Notice On Time. May End Local Connection With PWA Projects Collector Edward J. O'Don- • » The vacancy in the Enfield Town Although it snowed steadily for 24 nell, who began his official du­ That the alleged failure of the dis­ W5th one record broken already, PRftPIi'RTY TAY OF DAVID hours, beginning Sunday night, and Court caused by the death of Deputy ties of collecting the property trict officials of the North Thompson­ the call being the longest ever issued ^ LilX 1. 1 1r\iY Judge William Hyland will be filled tax this morning at 9 o'clock, continuing until early Tuesday eve­ reported at noon that an unex- ville Fire District to issue the prop­ for a special session of the electors, DTT T C TdCTTVR ning, the entire precipitation was on­ by an appointment to be made by pected number of taxpayers; had erty tax collecting notice on time and TEAM TO APPEAR Governor Wilbur L. Cross. This is in accordance with the requirements the town meeting this evening gives DlLLu IdtjUElLI ly eight inches, or just a little I visited his office during the fore­ promise of smashing one or two more. __T than half of the" snowfall which par­ the usual procedure in such cases. noon and paid their taxes. In of the statutes, nullifys the legality The attendance, because of the many DV| | H | UrTl |R alyzed transportation and temporar­ of that procedure, is the claim set i" "*•- ON LOCAL FLOOR The fact that a vacancy exists in the addition toto being town1 property important issues that are at stake in LfJ. vl/LLLv1 V/JLl' ily checked all other activities just a tax collector,ector, Mr. O'Donnell is forth by former District Secretary- •••••,•'•. —• •• •••• • local court was brought to the atten­ Treasurer and Tax Collector Alec this meeting, should be as large if week previous. While the weather tion of the Governor this week by acting in the same capacityapacit for not the largest ever present at a civ­ man was correct in his prediction as the Thompsonville Fire and Denby. Mr. Denby, who is a justice Widely Known Bearded Town Clerk Timothy J. Sullivan, of peace, issued the following state­ ic gathering here. If it should prove Collector E. J. O'Donnell to the duration of the storm he failed whose duty it was to make this offi­ Sewer District. otherwise it will be disappointing to Quintet Will Oppose St. to take into consideration the quality ment on the situation this morning: the officials and those closely identi­ cial notification. "In the issue of a newspaper pub­ Sends Out Tax Bills to of the snow. It was an extremely fine If His Excellency follows the usual fied with some of these ququestions. j Adalbert's Five On the snow, which settled down gently and lished in the City of Springfield, State The next record endangered tonight practice of appointing a man of the of Massachusetts, there appeared All Real And Personal Wawel Hall Surface remained where it fell due to the ab­ same political faith as the previous WAGE DISPUTE 4.rr* is the duration of the meeting. It sence of any wind during the precip­ occupant of the position the selection ,, ^ notice warning the taxpayers of j should require more time than has Property Taxpayers— Sunday Afternoon. ; itation. Shortly after the snow ceased for the local deputy judgeship will I® fi t I ever been devoted to any previous Period Begins Today. Monday evening a moderate wind come from the ranks of the Republi­ STILL UNSETTLED oqq district fire tax on j town meeting to dispose of the ten arose but did not displace much of One of the outstanding basketball can organization. This procedure is , and if not paid'before ApS 1 intei!^ cleS in the Warning for this ses" attractions ever presented on any lo­ the snow and only created a few somewhat expected by the Republi­ The approximately 3000 persons cal basketball court will be presented drifts of modest size. can leaders here and already the AT S0MERSVILLE tti °f, ninei of the possible outcomes of the who pay taxes on real and personal Due to the vigilance and early ac­ P ac property in the town received their to local fans next Sunday afternoon name of Frank A. Simmons, chair­ cordine to law ' " j meeting will be to put an end t0 any at the Polish National Hall, Church tivity of the street department there man of the Republican town commit­ a»„ „ „„uu" „i . j , ,, prospects of the town undertaking bills through the mails yesterday. was practically no interruption of street, when the House of David team, tee, is being prominently mentioned Loss of Seasonal Busi- voter««•«.<• quarters daily except Sunday during record since their organization, hav­ in excellent condition. The large It is not known whether or not the the call, if favorable to the two im­ this month to receive this tax. Up ing defeated many of the foremost force of men who were still engaged Democratic organization will make Officials of Company. provements of having them made by to and including Monday, April 2, the teams throughout the country. in removing some of the enormous any effort to have one of its members federal financing or having the mu­ taxes may be paid free from a penal­ snow piles left from last week began State of Connecticut, in reference to ty. After that date the additional Each and every member of the named for the position, but in view With state policemen guarding the nicipal treasury pay the cost of the their work all over again in some sec­ Section 331B, Chapter 63 of the 1933 construction. If_ the— ianerlatter course is percentage which is i""•provided for "in bearded team is a college graduate, of the established custom in connec­ supplement to the General Statutes he having learned the rudiments of the tions that had been already cleared, tion with such situations it is quite plant and union pickets parading in taken it will put an end to the PWA J. statutes will be added to the de but found it much easier than after the vicinity, the strike in the plant of the Revision of 1930, and it is not program here, which at the outset |inQuent taxpayers' bills by the col- .game through the different schools the previous storm. probable that no effort will be made a legal notice according to the stat- lector. they have attended. One of the fea­ to influence the Governor to change of the Somersville Manufacturing ute. was figured as high as $500,000, and Unlike last week almost everybody included a $200,000 highway program, The total amount of the taxes to tures of the visitors, other than the from the usual procedure. It is ex­ Company appears to— have reached a— "This information isi o forXUJL theLUC bene- fact that they all have full grown was able to reach the scene of their pected that the Governor will act on the building of a Memorial Town hall be collected this year is $445,953, the usual occupation on time Tuesday deadlock. The state police were call- "t of the taxpayers in general and is and the school addition. rate being 23 mills on a grand list of beards, is that the smallest man on the matter very soon. ul 0Se on their squad stands six feet two in­ morning as all transportation facili­ ed in following a dispute early last ? J? l¥* You, as tax- An interesting article in the call $19,399,279. The final returns for the payers,i whether resident or non-resi- ties were on regular schedule and week in the vicinity of the mill and a * »• — yi iiuii-i coi" for the meeting deals with the use of tax collecting period which closed ches, and the tallest man attains the autos and pedestrians found no such THIENES ROTARY SPEAKER dent, are entitled to the protection af­ this week will be made next Monday lieight of six foot six. The team's group of special officers have also the town's share of the "Dirt Road" difficulty as confronted them the week forded by the tax laws of the State of fund of the state to improve the to Town Treasurer Timothy J. Sulli­ -average weight is 190 pounds, but it r,revious County "Y" Secretary Tells of Boys' Connecticut. The oath f office of the is seldom that any teams-they have £ v„ \ The work of snow removal been sworn in to protect the proper­ 0 gravel roads, and use CWA workers van by Collector O'Donnell. This fi­ n t rural roads will require the Work of Organization. ty. The officers of the company have Justice of the Peace stands for the on the job. This requires a special nal compilation will disclose the total opposed have matched them for Efforts of the Hartford County Y. truth in all matters pertaining to the speed. They have proven themselves services of the present force engag­ met the demand of the 400 employees agreement with the state highway amount of taxes collected for last ed in this task for several days yet M. C. A. to provide "a comprehensive for an increase of 25 per cent in statutes. department, and is a change of pol­ year and how much was left unpaid. program of activities helpful to the wages by the statement that it was "In order for the North Thompson­ (Continued on Page Eight) in the opinion of town officials and icy all around in the use of this fund. the men in charge of it. First Se­ youth of the county, along strictly an economic impossibility to comply ville Fire District tax collector to Authority to enter into contracts lectman Ira S. Bushnell stated today non-partisan and non-sectarian lines, with this request. In addition to the place Ji?ns on aU persons failing to| for lighting a'nd^he collection of that the work in the business section were set forth before the Rotary club demand for an increase in wages, the y e t e ly 935 m ist WILL CUT CWA on the Hst of 193j mn^ } { ? garbage will be sought by the of the town was practically completed yesterday noon at the Enfield Inn by reinstatement of two employes whom USt glV ! gal TO PETITION FOR the County "Y" secretary, Elmer T and sufficient rinHno' ^- ? | selectmen, and will no doubt be grant- last night, and the force engaged in it is alleged were laid off because of !»• alth.»eh they are Italy tfprc this part of the snow removal dis­ Thienes. Mr. Thienes cited the ef­ their union activities is requested. QUOTA TO 184 0 missed. The "remaining work neces­ forts being made locally by the re­ The company e&cials insist that |f«f"»'"'^l>"=idpaliiy shifai i \yrpriatoTfo"' the' highly SPECIAL MEETING sary is being done by the regular cently formed Boys' Work Council, these men were simply laid off. 1, he street department force. headed by Elliott I. Petersen, a mem­ The possibility of many of the em­ time when eS,each totax shalli.nT''" become !due f»d.to be welfare requested departments at the meeting which areno Local Administrator Is ber of the local Rotary club, as an ployees being evicted from their North Thompsonville and See1at*which h? w d,ouU wil1 come in for considerable Notified to Make a Cut SPORTS NIGHT A SUCCESS example of the work in the county, homes should the strike be a protract­ ana *piace at which—*»v he will"it* receiveA LtCIV C discussion also. and paid tribute to the Hi-Y organi­ ed one loomed up yesterday when it in a ne s It lsis Debecause of the distinctly con- Fire District Officials zation at the Enfield High School as naner nuhHqhi^n* - - ,^ ~ cause oi tne distinctly Con­ of 80 Workers Begin­ Nearly 500 Attended Event in High was pointed out by Leland Keeney, or tf nV 111 MuniCip^' troversial character of practically all Being Asked to Call one of the most successful groups in treasurer of the company, that three- ed' in. - _——oim** • shall be wc publish-puuiiair the articles in the warning that the ning- Tomorrow. School Auditorium Tuesday. the county. Former Selectman Al­ edea inm such municipality,municinalitv. hvby advertisnrivprfic- : vi_ . .•» Nearly 500 persons attended the quarters of the workers who are on conviction is inescapable that the Special Session. bert J. Epstein presented the speaker. strike reside in the houses owned by ing in any newspaper of the State meeting will be of record breaking Sports' Night program in the Enfield the company but for the present there having a general circulation in such First Selectman Ira S. Bushnell, High School Auditorium Tuesday eve­ length. It conv2ne3 at 8 c'clocl: :r. For the purpose. of remedying a Urge Repeal of Economy Act. will be no eviction proceedings ^iumc:pa.ity and by posting such no­ the high school auditorium. 'ucal administrator of the CWA, was ning sponsored by the local 'Boys' _ Members of Patrick F. Triggs Post, against the tenants. tice on a signpost therein, if any situation which it is alleged will make Work Council of the Hartford Coun­ notified yesterday to make a reduc­ Veterans of Foreign Wars, forward­ Efforts to get- the NRA officials at there be, otherwise the tax collector FRANCOS MEET TONIGHT tion of 80 in his local quota of work- it difficult to legally collect any prop­ ty Y. M. C. A. Elliott L Petersen, ed a communication this week to U. Hartford to intercede for the union shall repeat such advertising within erty tax in the North Thompsonville chairman of the Work Council, pre­ S. Senator Frederic C. Wolcott of demands and adjust the local wage one week after such tax shall become ei s. This reduction becomes effective Fire District this year, and to launch sided over the exercises and the en­ Connecticut requesting that he call at controversy were made yesterday by due and payable and again at least Boys' Troupe to Rehearse New Num­ when the week begins tomorrow tertainment was furnished by the bers For Next Card Party. a movement for sidewalks in the dis­ once a council 0f both Senators and a visit of the union officers to the five days before such taxes shall be­ Hi-Y Syncopators directed by John A meeting of the Franco-American morning. The number to be employ­ trict, a petition signed by several Represetnatives from Connecticut in Hartford office. The officers of the come delinquent. Each such notice ed beginning tomorrow will be 184. taxpayers has been prepared which A Langford of the high school fac- the Congress of the United States, to company point out that unless the shall give each date on which such Club will be held this evening at 8 requests that a special district meet­ ulty. An outline of the. efforts being the end that the entire Connecticut mill begins operation immediately tax shall become due and payable and o'clock in their clubrooms on Pearl The force will be gradually cut each ing be called as soon as possible. made for the advancement of boy ac­ delegation in Congress might give its they will have lost the seasonal busi­ each date on which such tax shall be­ street. Setback will be played by week until May 1, when the CWA The petition asks that the meeting tivities in the town was given by El­ full support to the measures provid­ ness which comes at this time of the come delinquent, and shall state that those attending, during which time mer T. Thienes, secretary of Hart- the boys who took part in the enter­ projects will be brought to a close. take action on the designating of a ing for the immediate repeal of the year and which has been responsible as soon as such tax shall become de­ After several contradictory orders Tiew tax collecting date, and that ac­ iord County "Y." The chairmen of Economy Act and the immediate cash for operating the plant day and night linquent it shall be subject to inter­ tainment presented at the card party tion be taken to build a sidewalk the various groups disclosed their payment of the remainder due on the for a considerable length of time pre­ est at the rate of three fourths of last Friday evening will rehearse new from the regional administration of­ along the main highway from High­ tentative programs in a series of adjusted service certificates or so- vious to the labor dispute which caus­ one per cent of such tax for each songs and jokes for future engage­ fice last week, the local authorities land Park to the State Line. The three-minute talks. The speakers month or fraction thereof, which shall ments. Any boy or girl who can play called bonus. The communication ed the walk-out of the employees. any musical instrument, or who can were_ finally permitted to use all the sidewalk construction would, if acted were: Basketball, John Ferguson; sets forth several reasons why this Should this occur there is a possibility elapse from the time when such tax unskilled^ CWA workers in the work on favorably, be constructed as a baseball, John F. O'Connor; track, unanimous action should be taken on shall become due and payable until sing, toe or tap dance and who de of the plant being shut down for the sires to join this small group of en­ of breaking roads and snow removal CWA project. Because of the many James M. Donnelly; swimming, John the part of the Connecticut represen­ next year and in this way throw prac­ the same shall be paid, provided for three full days. This ended last motor fatalities which involved pedes­ Fuge, and inter-club council, Select- tatives in Congress. 1 whenever the lien for any real estate tertainers is asked to get in touch tically the entire working population with Wilfred W. Keller, 36 Prospect Monday night. The entire force trians on that section of the main Ira _S. Bushnell. The speaker of of the town out of work. tax be continued by certificate under worked a full day Sunday and did an highway, there has been a strong agi­ the evening was Coach Eothacher of the provisions of Sections 340B and street. Following the card games a Wages of CWA Workers Revised. party will be put on for the boys who excellent job in removing the snow tation for sidewalks in that area for Springfield College, who gave an in­ It was announced by the regional 341B. Interest for such part of the from the business section of the town. the past few years. spiring address on sportsmanship and total period as shall elapse from the took part in last week's presentation. office of the CWA administration at - The winners of prizes at the whist athletic training. He was presented Hartford this morning that effective ZERO HOUR FOR date of such continuance to the date Atty. Healy to Address K. of C. to the meeting by Adam Kaminsky of of payment shall be charged on such party and entertainment held Friday Church Groups in Union Session. tomorrow a revision 0f the CWA Atty. James E. Healy of Spring­ The Woman's Missionary Society this town who is a student at the real estate-at the rate of seven per evening were: Ladies' first, Mrs. John Springfield institution. wage schedule would be made to bring cent per annum.' Gorman; second, Josephine Fosano field will be the speaker at the March of the First Presbyterian Church will the pay of workers in line with the PERSONAL TAX meeting of Washington Irving Coun­ "In order to remedy this tax notice consolation, Mrs. Bernice Kapinos unite with the Young People's Socie­ regular wage scale in the various men's first, Paul Cote; second, J. Kel­ cil, Knights of Columbus, which will ty of Christian Endeavor in a meet­ Society Card Party Tomorrow. communities. The rules governing to conform with Statute 331B it will be held next Tuesday evening at the A whist party sponsored by the St. be necessary to hold a special district ly; consolation, Armand Sarno. The ing at the chapel tomorrow evening the procedure and the proposed Tonight Is the End of event was a success both socially and home of the council on Pearl street. at 7:30. A very interesting program Jean Batiste Society will be held to­ meeting- to legalize the warning by changes have been forwarded to the - financially and was one of the larg­ Atty. Healy will speak on the subject will be presented, including a talk on morrow evening at 8:45 following the local administrators. The amount of the Non-Penalty Col­ making a new tax date beginning Ap­ of "Court Procedure." The speaker church services, at the Franco-Ameri­ ril 1st, and advertising the same ac­ est attended gatherings of this char­ "The American Indian," which will be the payroll on local projects for the acter ever conducted by the society. is a man of eminent standing in the illustrated with moving pictures. As can hall on Pearl street. Prizes will past week were: Thompsonville, 161 lecting Period For This cording to the laws of our state, by Hampden County Bar and is a resi­ be awaz*ded the winners in cards and vote of the taxpayers and legal vot­ The leaders of the Spring Street min­ this will be an open meeting to which $1077 Iq233'50' Hazardville, 93 men, Tax—Final Rush On. strels and Armand Sarno, talented dent of Longmeadow. He is a fre­ everyone will be cordially welcomed, the committee in charge of the ar- ers. This error is serious as far as quent visitor to the town and has x-angements has also made plans for tne jaw is concerned. I feel that by violinist, furnished the evening's en­ it is hoped that a large number will (i tertainment. Refreshments were en­ many friends and acquaintances here. attend. Due to this plan, the regu­ the presentation of a musical pro­ Tonight at 9 o'clock is the "zero stating this that I am standing for Clubwomen Hear Suffield Pastor. hour" for the payment of the person- the legality of the tax receipts which joyed following the games. The next The program for the meeting is be­ lar monthly meeting of the mission­ gram, including solos by Miss Edna Prof. John T. Reardon of the Taft ing arranged by Lecturer Leo Slamon. P,a !Tlondon, song and dance act by the al tax and escape the penalty provid- are paid for by and in good faith with card party to be sponsored by the ary society scheduled to occur next / bchool, Watertown, who was sched­ club will be held Friday, March 9, to Tuesday evening will be omitted. McGowan sisters, the young artists ed by the statutes. Collector William the statutes, which all the taxpayers who were awarded prize at the re­ uled to be the guest speaker at the F. Delaney will be at his office in the including myself and the taxpayers which the public is invited. A good Awarded Highest Honors. a meeting of the Woman's Club of En­ time is assured all those attending. The following item, appearing in Funeral of Richard Copeland. cent Hank Keene show, and instru­ town building until 9 o'clock, and of the North Thompsonville Fire dis- mental music by Miss Provencher. field held yesterday afternoon at the those who have failed to pay this tax trict are entitled to their Constitu- the Newark (N. J.) News, will be of The funeral of Richard Copeland, home of Mrs. Tudor Gowdy on Enfield will be liable for the additional pen Attends Funeral of Sister. much interest to many friends in this who died at his home, 21 Asnuntuck Refreshments will be served follow­ tional rights. Several taxpayers are ing the games. According to the re­ street was unable to be present due alty of $1 which is imposed in such circulating a petition for said district Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor of community: "Mrs. Margaret King of street, last Thursday, was held Sat­ to traveling conditions. The commit­ cases. St. Patrick's Parish, was called to Mountain Avenue, North Caldwell, a urday morning with services in St. port of the ticket committee a num­ meeting, to be called by the district ber of tickets have already been sold tee in charge of arrangements secur- While it was impossible to make an committee." Middletown last Friday afternoon by freshman at Upsala College, was Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. The re­ ed Rev. E. Scott Farley, pastor of estimate until after tonight, Collec­ the death of his sister, Miss Bridget awarded the highest honors of all quiem high mass was celebi'ated by and a capacity crowd is expected. The public is invited to attend. the Second Baptist Church of Suffield tor Delaney was of the opinion that O'Connor, a native and for many students for academic work during Rev. Franklin J. Corrigan, assisted to substitute for Prof. Reardon and up to noon today the payment was February Coldest on Record. years a resident of that city. The fu­ the past semester, it was announced by Rev. Eugene Moriarty of Bristol his very interesting talk was enjoyed about on par with previous years. According to the weather bureau neral of Miss O'Connor took place yesterday by Dean Francis Ericson as deacon and Rev. Paul T. Dignam, Baby Clinic Next Tuesday. by all present. A dessert bridge spon­ The usual final rush of taxpayers be­ records, the month just ended was the Monday morning and was attended of the college." Mrs. King is daugh­ subdeacon. The choir was under the The well child conference for March sored by the ways and means com­ gan Tuesday and since then there has coldest February of which there is by Revs. Paul T. Dignam and Frank­ ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Denslow direction of the organist, Miss Doril- will be held in the Emergency room mittee of the club will be held Fri­ been an unbroken procession passing any record. The snow fall for the en­ lin J. Corrigan, assistants at St. Pat­ King and wife of Erving W. King. da Castonguay, with Mrs. Daniel A. of the Enfield Visiting Nurse Asso­ day afternoon, March 9, at 2 o'clock the paying window of the collector in tire winter so far has been over fifty rick's Church, and a number of the She graduated last June with honors Garvey as soloist. Father Corrigan ciation on High street, next Tuesday in the Masonic Temple, Pearl street. the town building. Yesterday was a inches, and from the same authority parishioners from the local parish. from the Grover Cleveland High. read the committal service at the bur­ afternoon from 2 to 4. If possible The public is invited' to attend. vve get the unwelcome information Burial of Miss O'Connor was in Mid­ School in North Caldwell. ial in St. Patrick's King Street Ceme- every mother of children of pre­ that we are not through with this dletown. Besides Father O'Connor etry. The bearers were Michael Ma- school age should take them to this "Jiggs" Dinner This Evening. repeated today according to word P1 business yet. she is survived by two sisters. Enlisting New CCC Recruits. hon, Arthur Baillargeon, Frank Glen- conference where nurses and a doc­ At the headquarters of Horace J. from the town building at noon. New enlistments »for membership non, Teo Patrevita, Judd Bourgeoise tor will be in attendance for weigh­ Tanguay Post, American Legion, on Lydia Camp Plan Card Party. Westfield Girl Tendered Party. in the CCC camps are now being re­ and James Needham. ing, measuring and physical examin­ High street, a "Jiggs" dinner will be Lydia Camp, Royal Neighbors of ation and where much may be learned Issuing Drivers' Licenses Here. A surprise birthday party was ceived at the town building. The new served this evening at 8 o'clock. An In order to facilitate the renewal America, will sponsor a whist and set­ tendered Miss Valeria Stahelski of recruit# vill be used to make a change AMresses Men's Brotherhoods. that will help in solving the many entertainment will follow. The local of motor vehicle operators' licenses, back party Wednesday evening, Mar. Westfield last evening by her sister, in the personnel of the Conservation Wallace Winchell, former lieutenant health problems that often arise dur­ IJObl was a ,/ai'ded the traveling cup Chester Delaney and Kenneth Juno 7, at the Franco-American hall, Pearl Mrs. John Gorman, at her home on Camp which begins today. First Se­ ing so severe a wintry season as the for the unit having the largest at­ street, following the church services. colonel of the Salvation Army of New present. of the State Motor Vehicle Depart­ Gorman Avenue. Monte Carlo whist lectman Bushnell requests that any York City, was the speaker at the tendance at the meeting of the Hart­ ment have been at the town court Attractive prizes will be awarded the was played and the winners of the young men of the town desiring to joint supper meeting of the Brother­ ford County Association, American room for the past three day - issuing winners in cards and following the prizes were Miss Anne Stahelski and join the Conservation Camp make ap­ hoods of the First Presbyterian, St. School Sessions Resume Monday. Legion, which was held in West Hart­ licenses to local operators. The rep­ MameSrri5efresh?lent® will.be served. Mrs. Edgar Gorman. Miss StahelskiomneisKi plication immediately. The regular sessions of the public ford last Sunday." Andrew's Episcopal, Methodist Epis­ resentatives of the state department Mrs.AT Tnrw lhomas J. QuinlanJ? is chairmanA. _ was• i*J the recipient, of many beautiful copal and the United Presbyterian schools of the town will be resumed will finish their work at 5 o'clock this of the committee of arrangements. gifts. Guests were present from Hears Little Anieika i>ti/ii

San Francisco Stages a "Defense Day" Parade Start Out as Hen*, Atlantic Waves May mmm IA Change Into Cocks Create New Isiai BASKETBALL Yountsville, Calif.—Several ring- Provlncetown, Mass. Km-roach neck pheasants raised by the state ing water* of the restless Atlantic . bureau of game propagation will may create a new island off JJV soon be turned over to the eugenics Massachusetts coast during the Comets Spring Surprise g * *JMm ' >r >' T department of the University of next ten years. Hi4s ca*cv California because of the peculiar Last spring a three-day storm ate manner In which they have been away several fet>t of embankment In Defeating Hi-Y Team transformed since they were and Inundated the Pamet river «* • / /i hatched. Although they started coast guard station, and now 13 SI mum but in life as hens, they now sport miles of Cape cod between Truro brilliant male plumage and it Is Tx-:' Hitherto Unbeaten Quintet Handed First Set­ and Provlncetown Is in danger of thought the sex transformation being sliced from the rest of the back By 33-27 Score At Junior "Y" League may be complete In one or two cape. cases. The ocean has only to advance Tournament Games Last Saturday. Although such Instances are un­ a stone's throw at the point in usual they do not occur as rarely question to connect with the ter­ LEAGUE STANDING tions from the bench the Comets' at- as one might suppose, according to minus of Pamet river, a small (Juniors) task eased up and coasted to a 33-27 August Bade, head of the Califor­ stream which crosses the cape and victory. Standing out for the Com­ nia game bureau. He says that joins Cape Cod bay.. W L P.C. ets were S. Karcz, Monnette, Scavot- one or two out of ten or fifteen Some parts of the cape shore Enfield Hi-Y 6 1 .858 to on the offensive and Pryzner and thousand pheasants are freaks of have been cut into 200 to 300 feet St. Adalbert's 6 1 .858 Bent on the defense. Bob Bohman, this nature. by flood tides. RCA Juniors 6 1 .858 Allan Gourlie, Pete Lamagna and A & •? Eagles 5 1 .833 Kenneth Cowles played a whale of a Terror Res. 4 3 .571 game for the Hi-Y. In the absence Comets 3 4 .428 of the regular Springfield College of­ "Defense day" In San Francisco, concluding day of California's Defense week, was celebrated with a huge Modern Bakery ... 2 5 .285 ficials, the game was well handled by parade of military, naval, patriotic, fraternal and veteran organizations up Market street to the civic center to pass Crusaders 1 5 .166 Pete Frangiamore and Aleck Tenero. in review before Mayor Rossi. Trojans 1 6 .142 All games were on the whole keenly All Stars 0 7 .000 contested and interesting throughout. The attendance was fair considering Rypysc, rf 0 2 2 Bent, rg Kulkulka, If 1 1 3 The Thompsonville Junior Basket weather conditions, but still far from Pohorylo, c 1 0 2 Prazyner, Ig Kupiec, If 0 0 0 Saving Suggestions Ijall League, sponsored by the Hart­ the numbers that should be present, Bocchino, rg ._ 1 0 2 Kazmierski, c 1 1 3 ford County Y. M. C. A., completed lending their moral and financial sup­ Parakilas, lg 3 1 7 ENFIELD HI-Y Kalwa, rg , , , 1 1 3 port to this worthy endeavor. Gebo, lg 0 0 0 F. Pts Krzys, lg 3 0 6 HERE ARE THREE SOUND METHODS OF SAVING its seventh consecutive week of exist­ Gourlie, rf THROUGH THE BUILDING & LOAN SYSTEM: ence at the high school gym last Sat­ 5 4 14 Lamagna, If 9 6 24 The schedule for next Saturday aft­ urday afternoon and evening with a TROJANS Bohman, c 1. INSTALLMENT SHARES—$1.00 per month per share. Ma­ ernoon and evening is as follows: At Gaudette, c turity value $200.00. lew unlooked for upsets. The major F. Pts. 1:30, Trojans vs. Crusaders; 2:30, B. Gaudette, rg BRITTIN GOES TO JAIL reversal was the Comets victory over Zawada, rf 1 0 2 Meka, rg 2. SINGLE PAYMENT SHARES—$105.00 per share. These are "the heretofore undefeated Hi-Y Com­ Shamrocks vs. Comets; 3:30, Terror Nabonzy, If 0 0 0 Cowles, lg investment shares on which dividends accrue, maturing at $200 Pelky, rf 0 0 0 bine. The Comets showed the best Reserves vs. All Stars; 4:30, Eagles per share. vs. Enfield Hi-Y; 5:30, RCA Juniors Cogtella, c 2 0 4 10 27 form flashed by any team so far this vs. St. Adalbert's. Evening—7:30, Schrwensky, rg 0 0 0 3. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT — Available for maturing season, in pinning the defeat on the Hazardville R. C. A. Girls against as Sullivan, rf 2 2 6 Terrors 36—Modern Bakery 18. shares on which interest is paid by check semi-annually. Hi-Y, the final score being 33 to 27 i yet unselected opponent; 8:30, Ter- The Southwick A. A., scheduled to 5 2 12 Flashing their crack passing attack jrors vs. Windsor Locks; 9:30, Falcons play the Terrors, called the game off _,l;„i li. ic ~ j. .1 i vs. Warehousevvarenuuse iruini..Point A brief SUm- at 7 o'clock because of bad roads and Eagles 28—Modern Bakery 21. traveling conditions. The Modern undefeated Hi-Y to shreds?The° Com!| ^he games last Saturday is The Eagles in the third game of the] 1 Bakery quintet wanted another crack ets proved to local sportdom that they ^ afternoon had a much easier time! THE THOMPSONVILLE .still have the Indian sign on the Hi-Y at the Terrors so consented to fill in with the Modern Bakery five than the for Southwick, but they were hope­ •combine. Previous to this game the! St. Adalbert's 20—Crusaders 7. score indicates. Kaminsky of the BUILDING & LOAN Hi-Y team, coached by Maury King, !\ The St. Adalbert's quintet had a lessly outclassed, the Terrors winning Hartford County Junior "Y" champ­ easily. The lineup: •were riding on the crest of a winning j tough time during the first half of ions, was high scorer of the game ASSOCIATION streak having taken in nearly all of;I the opening game against the Cru- with 10 points. The lineup: TERRORS the strong junior teams in the vicin-jj saders, being able to score only four B F. Pts. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System ity and entered the game a strong'| points, but in the final half they drop- EAGLES Ryder, rf 2 3 7 favorite. The Comets on the other j ped in four successive twin counters B. F. Pts. Frangiamore, rf 0 86 Main Street Phone 46 Thompsonville, Ct. hand have been only enjoying a fair before the Crusaders could get start­ Kaminsky, rf 4 2 10' Angelica, If 3 season, but this was their crucial test ed and from then on had an easy Jacius, If 2 2 G Gwozdz, If 3 and they arose to the occasion. time. Rarus was high scorer of the Ryder, c - 3 17 Bartley, c 1 The Comets' attack started out fast game with nine points. Lineup: McNulty, rg 1 0 2', Scavotto, c 0 Silansky, rg 2 ;and before the Hi-Y hardly realized ST. ADELBERT'S Labutis, rg 0 11 the game was on, "Stan" Karcz toss­ Buiniskas, rg 1 0 2, King, lg 3 ed in five baskets in the first period. I B F. Pts. O'Shea, lg 0 0 01 In the second stanza the Hi-Y made | Krupszak, rf 1 1 3 16 36 four baskets but the Comets dropped' Rarus, rf 4 11 6 28 MODERN BAKERY DINE and DANCE at In six and were leading at the end of Piepul, If 0 MODERN BAKERY B. F. Pts. the half, 22 to 8. Acting on instruc j Bigda, c 2 Christoldi, rf 3 1 5 I Zeronza, rg 1 B. F. Pts. J. Novak, If 0 0 j Typerovich, Ig 1 Silansky, rf 2 0 4 Piepul, If 1 2 Green Gables Restaurant Sawacki, rf 0 2 S. Novak, c 1 2 L. H. Brittin, former air line execu­ NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK, AGAWAM 20 Buika, If 1 2 Gazawicki, rg 1 3 tive, on his way to jail in Washington Mavecki, if 1 2 ' UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT CRUSADERS Pepek, c 1 Kryzs, lg 2 4 after being sentenced to ten days for 3 Gwozdz, lg 1 2 EXCELLENT COOKING BY OttR SOUTHERN CHEF B. F. Pts. Ledygowski, c 1 2 contempt of the senate. Marinaccio, rf 0 Gwozdz, rg 0 Flowers 0 18 j Nadeau, If 0 Borys, rg 3 6 Farm Conducted on Roof Fine Wine and Liquors Beer on Draught J Olschafskie, If 0 Malley, lg 0 0 Jerichos 25—Modern Bakery 21. When a Paris architect recently won NO COVER CHARGE—Come Early—Stay Late—PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ALL I Organ, c 1 a prize for an original flower bed it Santanello, c 0 The Jerichos of Hazardville man­ 21 was disclosed that he not only had OCCASIONS i Duprey, rg 0 aged to stay ahead of the Modern ! Fuge, lg 1 Bakery throughout the game, which made an orchard and flower garden MUSIC BY RAY SPARROW'S ORCHESTRA Cheer someone up with a | Cyganus, lg 0 RCA Juniors 23—All Stars 19. was exciting in parts. F. Bostick and on the roof of his house at Passy, near box of Cut Flowers or Pot­ The All Stars came very close to Metzger were high scorers for the vic­ the Eiffer tower, but on a smaller and ted Plants this week-end. breaking into the win column at the tors and Gwozdz occupied the spot­ high roof he is conducting a small expense of the second place R. C. A. light for the losers. The lineup: farm. Here may be seen chickens, 1 Juniors in the fourth tilt of the after­ Funeral Designs Our Specialty | Terror Reserves 14—Trojans 12. JERICHOS ducks and pigeons enjoying life as if i In a game that was both thrilling noon. The All Stars led the way up B. F. Pts. until the final two minutes of play, S. Gracewski, rf 0 0 0 they were on the ground. At the end I and amusing at times, the Terror Re- of a small fruit garden, which as a COAL — WOOD — COKE — OIL ! serves defeated the hard-fighting Tro- when the Hazardville boys scored F. Bostick, If 4 19 ENFIELD ; jans. Parakilas of the Terrors and three baskets winning the game. Col- Metzger, If 4 19 mass of blossoms in the spring, he j Sullivan of the Trojans were the high- lendar of the All Satrs and Wlotkow- P. Smith, c 10 2 keeps a hive of bees. j scorers. The lineup: ski of the winners were high scorers Thompson, rg 10 2 GARDENS with six points each. The lineup: TERROR RESERVES R. Bostick, rg 0 0 0 PHONE 141-5 R. C. A. JUNIORS Firtion, lg 113 DIRECTOR OF HOUSING I B. F. Pts. King St. Enfield, Ct. B. F. Pts. Vella, rf 0 11 11 3 25 Gebo, rf 0 0 0 Wlotkowski, rf 3 0 6 Davis, If 1 2 4 MODERN BAKERY Highest Grade Fuels Jolie, c 3 0 "6 B. F. Pts. Bridge, rg — - 2 1 5 Gwozdz, rf 3 0 6 Anthracite in all sizes, bituminous, Koppers Coke, hard Miller, lg 1 0 2 Novak, If 2 4 dry wood cut for stove, furnace, and fire-place use, and Christoldi, If 0 1 10 3 23 Novak, c 2 4 range and fuel oils. We also have oil drums, stands, fau­ Piepul, rg — 1 2 cets, and all necessary equipment for oil burners. ALL STARS Gazawick, rg 0 0 B. F. Pts. Krzys, lg — 1 4 Brown, rf 1 1 3 All Orders Given Prompt Kelly, If 2 0 4 21 Kiernan, If 1 0 2 And Courteous Attention French, c 1 2 4 Sport Centers 35—Falcons 24. Collender, c 3 0 6 The last game of the evening was Cunningham, rg 0 0 0 also the best, the game being nip and Manning, rg 0 0 0 tuck up until the last few minutes, Jackson, lg 0 0 0 when the Sport Centers of Hartford, Sidway, lg 0 0 0 with some well known Capitol City basketball stars playing under assum­ Frank P. Smyth 8 3 19 ed names, spurted ahead by swishing the hoop four successive times in a 98 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE Comets 33—Enfield Hi-Y 27. few minutes. Sheckley and Young Col. Horatio B. Hackett of Chicago, The surprising Comets pulled a ma­ were the scoring stars for the Hart­ jor upset when they defeated the ford combine as were Legienza and architect and well known football offi­ league leading Hi-Y combine, thereby Krzys for the Falcons. The lineup: cial, who was appointed director of creating a four-way tie for first place. SPORT CENTERS the housing division of the public The Comets started off with a bang ~ B. F. Pts Works administration by Secretary and before the first quarter ended had Banas, rf 1 2 2 Ickes. a 13 point lead over their opponents, Colwick, rf 1 2 4 much to the enjoyment of the aud­ Mokus, If 1 1 3 Elements in Planets INSURE ience. They continued to head their Sheckley, If 6 3 15 It was predicted no longer than a opponents throughout the game, with Ramsen, c«, 0v 0 0 IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE Scavatto and S. Karcz scoring twenty- Jensey, c 0 century ago that the chemical compo­ 0 0 sition of the stars and planets would one points between them. Bohman Callahan, rg 0 0 0 COMPANIES was high scorer for the losers: The Young, rg ... 5 0 10 never be discovered. But when three THERE IS NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. branches of science, chemistry, astron­ lineup: Wernster, lg 0 0 0 THEY ARE OLD, TIME-TESTED AND RBLIABLB. COMETS Barone, If I, 0 0 1 omy and physics, joined forces part of THIS MERCHANT B. F. Pts. the mystery was cleared up. So far Monette, rf 3 0 6 13 35 60 Oi the elements of the earth (there TIPS HIS HAT TO THE F. Karcz, rf 0 1 1 FALCONS are 92 earth elements known) have BRAINARD -AHRENS, Inc. S. Karcz, If 5 0 10 B. F. Pts. been discovered as being present In 108 MAIN STREET Reilly, If 1 0 2 Legenza, rf 3 0 6 Phone 45-2 THOMPSONVILLB NEWSPAPER Scavotto, c 4 3 11 Nosal, rf the composition of the heavenly bodies. 0 3 3 Incidentally, helium was recognized in the sun a quarter of a century be­ TIE is a keen business man .~.~V fore It was discovered on earth—Path­ calls most of his customers by HOUSE OF DAVID, FAMOUS BEARDED finder Magazine. KEEPING name . . . knows the power of ad­ QUINTET, TO OPPOSE ST. ADALBERT'S vertising ... a member of the com­ munity council . . . his friends (the FIVE AT WAWEL HALL NEXT SUNDAY CITIES SERVICE STOCKHOLDERS closer ones) call him "Al" . . . may learn something of inter­ YOU est by writing IN TOUCH WITH He says: "1 have found that News­ CRUMPTON & CO. paper Advertising keeps my cus­ Washington, D. C. WORLD EVENTS tomers in direct contact with my Out WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW gives store. As soon as 1 have values to offer, a newspaper ad brings im­ you a condensed, editorial interpreta­ mediate and telling returns. Time, EXCURSION tion of the events of each week that ate after time, when a quick turnover TO NEW YORK making world history. It is a syndicated was imperative, a recourse to its MARCH 4-11-18-25 newspaper feature prepared by Edward economical columns brought me W. Pickard, one of the highly trained gratifying results. I always use the $2.0° newspaper observers of the nation. Lfi SprlngficM «••»••••••••• 9i00AJIt riewspaper." Lr. T««Bpira?lQi «»•••••••• ItlBAJL > No newspaper can offer its readers any DIM ISMb 8i» • ••• llilSAJi* DucNiw York* A*M* READ IT better foundation for their intelligent LT. Nnr York* TltOPJI. carefully from L?. IflBUi St. TiSOPJI* week to week discussion of the history-making events The Newspaper Is The Most Powerful * Grand C*Mtrti Terminal.

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THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 TETSBV :"c7»>* .ifj ed that Vitamin D also developed in vitamin D in milk and various meth—: RESISTANCE TO Scenes and Persons in the Current News ass the body when the skin was exposed ods have been developed to accom­ VITAMIN D NOW® to the ultra violet rays of direct sun­ plish this. Among these are the fol­ #311 . light, soou bothwwvh codvuu liver oilw» oituand expo-CAjiU" j iwwiuglowing^ • feedingiccuuig theUlc cowCOW irradiatedlITaQlliWM COLDS IS AIDED sure of children to sunlight has been;yeast; irradiating milk; adding vita- matm BIG WEAPON IN prescribed. In nothern cities in the min D concentrate to the milk. AII-L^ Issifafel winter" season, however,MV..V»V», the ultrauii/ia vio-'»iv have been more or less successful. _ BY RIGHT FOOD let rays of the sun are often obscured Adoption of these measures will re- |S -,,v RICKETS FIGHT by clouds and dusty smoky atmos­ quire much standardization and su- &*;:? phere, so the use of cod liver oil be­ pervision and regulation as to label- >imM Jj State Bureau Director Department of Health comes more essential in the preven­ mg and potency before use of them v tion. of rickets. becomes a universal practice. The ~ ' . Explains Use of Diet Explains the Need For Certain foods contain vitamin D, bulletin explains the need for other ' ^ !h notably yolk of eggs, butter fat and important elements such as calcium V Elements In Avoiding a Larger Use of All milk which although«*«""vugn notnui, a richncu suurcesource and phosphorous, and says that a low is important because of the amount1 supply of calcium, the chief source of f Late Winter Infection. Sources of This Ele­ of milk used daily in the normal diet. I which is milk, definitely retards the \ Xv; ment. As eariy as 1924, the bulletin says,; growth of the bony structure and the • Persons who have been fortunate attempts—v.«rw were iiioucmade toi/u enrichcuiitu certain teeth, while an overabundant supply ii,ouuw L r u enough to avoid catching cold thus cei reals with vitamin •D* by«y "Attuiotiiigirradiating of this element has been shown to be Importance of Vitamin D in pre­ them with ultra Violetviolet lightlip4lt totn renderrpnHoi- a factor in promotingnromnHnc optimumrmtimnm liaoltkhealth far this winter will probably, by the venting rickets and the need for a them antirachtic. More recently, at­ and even in extending life beyond law of averages, become infected more universal use of sources known tempts have been made to increase normal expectancy. with one before spring arrives unless to be rich in this vitamin was em­ phasized by the State Department of they make it a point to build up their Health in its weekly bulletin. It is resistance by eating proper foods and well known that cod liver oil is the by getting plenty of sleep, Dr. Mil­ richest source of vitamin D and lard Knowlton, director of the Bureau where this has been administered of Preventable Diseases of the State regularly on advice of the family Department of Health, declared in physician and when children have the department's weekly broadcast. been put out in the sunlight each day Dr. Knowlton also urged those afflict­ both winter and summer, rickets has ed with colds to take precaution been prevented. But there are too against spreading germs to others. many people who have not yet taken Possibly food is even more import­ advantage of these measures, so rick­ ant than avoiding over-fatigue, avoid­ ets still prevails. ing exposure to excessive changes in ~ ^ ran't P. Corrigan, noted surgeon of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been appointed American minister to Salva- The importance of Vitamin D has temperature without proper changes dor* . View of the ceremonies when the new cruiser New Orleans, one of the most powerful ships of her chiss. was been known since 1921 when it was of clothing and maintenance of prop­ commissioned at Brooklyn navy yard. 3—President Roosevelt, with Chairman W. A. Harriman and President U. It. shown to be the essential health fac­ er temperature indoors, although the tor in cod liver oil which for years others are very essential, Dr. Knowl­ Gray of the Union Pacific road, inspecting that company's new stream-lined motor-driven train in Washington. had been used as an antirachitic. ton said. Recent investigations, he About the same time, it was discover- said, indicate that Vitamin A (pres­ PROMOTER IS HELD ent in cod liver oil, milk, cream, but­ * TO WED A PRINCE ANYWHERE ter, eggs, carrots and other common foods) probably exerts an anti-infec­ Best Display at the Orange Show tive influence by keeping intact the mucous membrane of the respiratory s tract so that germs "cannot pass through it so readily. As a depositor of this bank, you can send your check Mineral salts in various foods help anywhere in the United States. After payment to the to keep an akaline balance in the proper person, or firm, for which it is intended, it will, blood, which while normally alkaline in due time, come back to you with your cancelled cannot keep that quality without aid WMm>. /X , m of the proper chemicals. Calcium is checks. one of the greatest helps in preserv­ ing alkalinity and its best and cheap­ MOTS It all seems so simple, doesn't it? But, do you realize est source is milk. Children need at that a vital part of the nation's banking structure is least a quart of milk daily and adults put into actior. for your convenience ? A bank in a dis­ at least a pint. Other sources of tant city, a clearing house, a correspondent bank, the these chemicals are fruits and vege­ tables. Too much heavy foods, rich .V % ' Federal Reserve System, quick transportation—these puddings and other heat producing are the units that make possible this convenience for foods may overtax the body's power mmi tig' you. Our bank pays out the money, deducts it from to maintain proper alkali-acid bal­ your account and sends you a receipt—your cancelled ance and should be avoided. Like­ wise, overeating should be avoided. X check. Sleep is the next best defense against colds. Fatigue reduces re­ This is a part of our regular service to customers. It sistance, so that plenty of sleep is is one of the conveniences, often taken for granted, in needed at this time of year. If, in having your money safely on deposit in this bank. spite of all efforts, ene still catches cold, Dr. Knowlton urged, he should a s I stay home, go to bed and call the mmtmm v >>. , Philip H. Philbin, California pro­ doctor. Prompt treatment will mini­ <.y.\y.?y.\yVs moter who made a $600,000 "killing" Deposits Insured in the Temporary mize the danger of pneumonia, mid­ In the stock of the Atlas Tack cor­ Federal Deposit Insurance Fund dle ear disease and other serious com­ mm. poration just before it collapsed on plications. Don't give germs to oth­ December 16, was arrested In New ers by coughing, sneezing or hand­ York by order of Deputy Attorney Miss Masako Kuroda, daughter of shaking; and, if well, avoid those who General Ambrose V. McCall, In charge have colds and don't shake hapds &.{ the annual National Orange show In San Bernardino, Calif., this display Viscount Hiroshi Kuroda of Japan, with them, was the director's advice. from Los Angeles county won first prize. Each of the huge panels of fruit of the state's Investigation, when Phil- who has been chosen to be the bride of Thompsonville Trust Co. represented a major California outdoor sport Miss May Betteridge, queen of bin failed to account for checks total­ Prince Abeba of Ethopla. She is twen­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. the exposition, is in the center of the display. ing $404,000, which passed through ty-two years old and has had a modern MUSEUM GETS "COAL his hands. . education. OIL JOHNNY'S" SAFE

Recalls Colorful Career • of i Wild Spendthrift Franklin, Pa.—The old-fashioned Bafe which once held the fortunes of "Coal Oil Johnny" Steele, colorful ipendthrift of the western Pennsyl­ vania oil boom days, la to be placed CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES In the Drake Memorial museum near Titusville. Pierce and Newton Myers, the safe's a AJLvoiutixmaMJ new Unit, ojj low-pniad Ptuck& present owners, announced that It would be sent to the museum, where other relics and mementoes of the mad boom era have been gathered. Bigger, huskier models feature an entirely new engine, Henry Ford sought the safe a year ago for his museum In Dearborn, but the Meyers brothers prefer to keep It giving increased power on less fuel than ever! In the oil lands where "Coal Oil John­ ny" rose to fame and fortune over­ HE 1934 line of Chevrolet trucks—truck-built models—bigger in bodies, with stronger, heavier in the hauling field. The net result of all these im­ night—and fell Just as suddenly. Tfor truck service all the way through—feature frames, huskier transmissions and rear axles, and provements is a line of trucks like no others on the Luck Rode With Johnny. larger brakes. They Mill deliver more power. They market—the first to offer such a combination of Johnny was the wildest of a mad the Blue-Flame engine—a great new development era. Oil, a slippery sesame to riches, that will be welcomed by every truck buyer in will haul bigger loads than ever. Yet, thanks to big capacity, great power and unequalled economy. was pouring from the ground In what America. Here are the remarkable facts: The new the new Blue-Flame engine, operating costs are CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN seemed an endless stream. Aud luck rode with "Coal Oil John­ Chevrolet trucks are even bigger than last year's actually lower than before—and that means the lowest Low delivered prices and easy ,

' - K:vr V; •>*- m " • .• ;; • >' ; mm® • • .- '.V v/v^'v- TK. ''t '•$-$} L . S§ FOUR THE VTHURSDAYtMAR€H i/lim The Thompsonville Guessing Wrong after no doubt giving careful consid­ No better illustration of the uncer­ eration to both financing plans, has re88 tainty of budget muking can be pre­ become convinced that the federal su­ Lion or Lamb? What[ The Press KliSlllP ilH pervision idee -is more costly, it • is Published Thursdays by sented than the present condition of difficult to understand how. the,Select-, Said 25 Years «HE ADVANCE PRINTING AND the Roads and Bridges Account of our PUBLISHING COMPANY municipal government. This depart­ men can have any different experience Ago This Week 17-29 High Street, Telephone 50 ment is in need of more money, for when they go into the matter. For­ Thompaonville, Conn. perhaps no other reason than that tunately in this instance, also, the Thompsonville the budget framers, guessed wrong. electors are given the opportunity to p!V PHILIP J. SULLIVAN The annual banquet of the Thomp­ In other words they failed to out­ take the alternative course and should #x Editor and Business Manager • •• •;' sonville Board of Trade, the one so­ guess the weather man, and they not hesitate to do so. cial event always awaited with inter­ Then apart from the matter of K- were not alone in their mistake, for est by Enfield's business and political f-: jMnville, Conn., «• second class mat- thousands of their fellow citizens comparative cost of construction, is leaders and their friends, is assured. were of the conviction that our run the financing. The combined appro­ That the event should not be passed SSrV-."IP- of luck in the matter of mild winters, priations to be requested in connec •*** • It ' unobserved in. 1909 was decided by the unanimous vote of the members • Too Many Topics almost free from snow, would hold tion with these projects is something J. A-*-' <* *$' of the board at the meeting held last Any one of at least seven of the out. But snow in an unprecedented less than $75,000, a sfim altogether too small to be borrowed under the Thursday evening. President George •ti articles in the warning for tonight's amount and sub-zero weather beyond T. Mathewson has given the matter .©ft federal long term plan. It has al all previous experience has "upset of selection of committees careful at­ special town meeting is sufficiently ready been demonstrated by the the dope" and depleted the highway Hsr- tention and the list which was this controversial to occupy the time of account. Board of Education that a govern­ morning completed is as follows: Ar­ ' rj;V " the electors in a single session. It There is no real remedy for such a ment loan for its project would en­ rangement committee, Mark W. Bush- follows, therefore, that some of the situation, however, although one has tail an interest charge of about half nell, Julius Roth, George R. Steele, the original loan, and undoubtedly M. J. Liberty, Tudor Gowdy, Herbert matters to be discussed are likely to been frequently sought in the past. the same, would be true of the addi­ Vietts, Frank H. Abbe, Horace Brain­ fail of adequate consideration. The Several years ago the idea was con­ tion to the town building were it fi­ ard, S. Willis Rockwell, John Murphy, danger is, and it happens all too fre­ ceived of making a separate appro­ nanced in that way. The safe and Edward Oates, Henry S. Newton, R. quently at our town meetings, that] priation for snow removal, but the L. Vickerman, George Simpson, John sensible course to take in both instan­ the less important topics will receive weather man "crossed the dope" and J. Nolan, Thomas Furey; committee ces, if the proposals are approved, is the most consideration. made the thing look so ridiculous that on speakers, Arthur R. Leete, Char­ it was never attempted again. There to finance them ourselves in our own les D. Bent, John K. Bissland, Daniel . :| , ~ All too frequently vital questions way. have been glossed over and disposed is apparently no other way out of it J.' Mullane, William H. Leete; recep- • 5| - but to make adequate provisions for tion committee, William Calderwood, ;X;Y . of without due deliberation, and the John T. Pease, Henry W. King, Peter i insignificant matters discussed at un­ the normal upkeep of the highways, Out of Position J. Smith, Martin E. Brodrick, Edward ; J necessary length. There is serious add something for the possible re­ The plans for an increase of the O. Allen, Michael J. Connor, Allan B. J danger of this being repeated tonight, quirement of snow removal and trust Hathaway, Lincoln W. Morrison, Ar- . facilities for municipal administra­ for the call is crowded with debatable to luck that a greater sum will not thur G. Gordon, William J.. Hines, . subjects, too many of them in fact be required. tion, or in other words, the building thur G. Brainard and William J. Mul- - r for any one meeting. It would be in­ The element of guess work cannot of a new town hall in some form, is ligan. The committee will at once go * into the details of arrangements and finitely better, and far more helpful be eliminated from the annual pro­ in a rather negative position so far vision for this department, and no the date of the banquet will be an- 4 i in their proper solution in the long as the town meeting is concerned. W, N. D.) nounced as soon as if can be decided . u* • run, to dispose of as many of them as better proof of. this need be sought Whether by accident or design they upon. £ . - -..... ? possible after calm and intelligent than the unexpected outcome of the can scarcely be considered at all ex- present winter. ues have collapsed is in the case of Is the home fire resistive? Is it deliberation and leave the remainder It may seem an eco- cept as they may enter into the dis­ mitted to suffer from cold—and David Ready, who ias been em-' jerry-built, boom homes, which were they were not. for a future or adjourned session. nomic waste and all that, but our cussion incidental to consideration of rigid in construction? Is it perman­ ployed by .his brother, .Daniel, .much . The practice of adjourning town streets must at least be kept passable the proposal to add to the present the best friends of obsolescence and ent? Will maintenance cost be low? of the ^time -since the latter purchas- • Well, that is how it -all happened, meetings, which was never much in regardless of what it costs. town building. They have in some decay. Nowadays, especially, there's Has it modern conveniences that buy­ ed the^AJlen -block ten years ago, has ; no excuse for building poorly. Meth­ just a "few groups whose services we vogue here, is common in many com­ way been jockeyed out of position. ers demand ? These and similar made'application for the transfer of' ods and materials have been constant­ questions, answered in the affirmative, daily accept as a matter of course, the liquor license to his own name, munities, where conditions have fre­ Town Financing It is assumed that they were laid and who would be the last to insist before the Finance Board at its meet­ ly improved—and depression has ac­ point the way to better homes for and for the present at least, the ho-- ; quently made it the wise thing to do. that they are cast in anything bor­ tel business will be conducted by him. I When the hour gets late, and the It is only when we are permitted ing last week for the consideration tually forwarded progress in these America—and have an obvious influ­ dering on a heroic mould, but who are crowd, particularly if it is as large to indulge in comparisons that we can of the financial angle of the projects. fields, due largely to the need to make ence on solving the problem of fi­ the most vital factors in the com­ sales appeal stronger than ever. as it is expected to be, gets tired and Adopting the course of least resist- nancing. munity life. Without mishap of any Arrangements are being made by ~ begin to take comfort and satisfac­ kind, but at a great sacrifice in every the Mutual Benefit Association of the • restless, there is no inclination to lis­ ence, in the matter of financial out­ tion over our municipal financial sta­ instance, they met a great emergen­ Westfield Plate Company for its 19th . ten, and often less disposition to par­ lay at least, the board approved the bility. Take the startling financial cy with a supreme effort that safe­ annual dance, which will be held in- ticipate in debate, or vote sanely or less expensive of the proposals. This picture presented this week by the guarded the health and comfort of Franklin hall, Saturday evening, Ap­ sensibly on any resolution. was a very natural procedure, for to ENTRE NOUS usually progressive community of the people whom they serve, and this ril 17. Cavanaugh's Orchestra has a certain extent that is what finance rambling resume of what they accom­ It is realized that the officials had West Hartford. The municipality been engaged to furnish music, and boards are for—to keep a check on Well, those who have pined for a. homeward as did others and left the plished in this crisis is our simple Harry Bromage will prompt. Hie no other alternative than to issue the finds itself confronted with an obliga­ peek at the past, and who have lis firemen with a serious situation on call in its present form, but the dis­ major or minor expenditures. But tribute to the notable service they committee in charge of the affair 3 tion of $250,000 borrowed in anticipa­ tened with envy to the tales unfolded their hands. But he heard of the performed. position of these questions is the re­ the trouble with their action in this consists of John Kelly, George Baker . , tion of taxes and unable to meet it. by those of another generation re­ trouble with the system and buckling and James Crozier. " - ; sponsibility of the electors, hence the The falling off in the revenue from instance is that the members of the garding the blizzard of '88 need pine on his armour proceeded to search wisdom of taking adequate time for board, automatically, but we believe no longer. Their wish has been grati­ for it. It was quickly established taxes is the reason for the town's in­ Timothy J. Connors, Frank Chap- their consideration no matter how unintentionally, disposed of the Mem­ fied with a whoop, and as they refer that it was wire trouble and the nec- ability to meet this obligation. So back to this hectic period of abnor­ essary repairs were promptly made els Column pelle, Austin J. Reilly, Walter Burke- ; - • long or how many meetings may be far, because of the unfailing tendency orial Town Hall proposals, so far as ! and Albert Schneider have been ap­ required. The majority of the ques­ tonight's meeting is concerned, and mal weather a generation or two The emergency was met by a man of our people to pay their taxes there trained for just such a task, and in a pointed a committee to arrange for perhaps for all time. hence, they need not just say the FUTURE TOWN OF tions are too important to be taken has been no danger of this condition blizzard of '34, but the blizzards, for manner that reflects credit on himself TOMORROW MUST BE the fourth annual concert and assem- - lightly or passed over hurriedly. arising here. Sidetracking or settling municipal that precisely is what we have had and the organization with which he bly of the Bartenders' Union, which<- PLANNED TODAY will be held Monday, April 12. The proposed solution of the West problems in this way is not a func­ during the past ten days, two robus­ is associated. Hartford situation, while perhaps tion of the board. That is the exclu­ tious blizzards, which is about enough • * » To Editor of The Press: Our Welfare Cost sive privilege of the electors. The The moving picture performances - necessary because of the large for any one winters And of course, the trying period of The future town of tomorrow must Only those actually in charge, and in the new Scenic Theatre, which was amount involved, is scarcely in keep­ fact seems to be that the question of * • this storm produced not one but truck "be planned today. There must be a perhaps some few closely connected a new town hall had not reached the opened last Thursday evening, are- ing with sound municipal financing. And of course when the elements loads of heroes. The job of making groundwork for this plan. There are being attended by audiences which. with the Town Welfare Department, stage in which it was ready to be pre­ It is planned to include $50,000 in the cut loose in the Vigorous manner the streets and highways passable m x <. • -x j. * - tax the seating capacity, of the hall. know and fully appreciate the situa­ budget and issue bonds for the re­ sented to the finance board at all. It which they have beep doing, it calls order that the transportation facili- *Wo blg parts to every PIan' 0ne.ef" ec s Miss Jennie Clem and George Mitch— - tion which confronted it this winter. maining $200,000. While bond issues should have been put fairly and forth the latent coiribative spirit of ties might be restored as -quickly as ^ ^ ^he control and use of publicly ell have been singing at the perform­ The average citizen is in no position squarely up to the people by means man for it would nevfer do to let them possible, was a tough assignment— owned land, the other the control and ances. are advisable, and eminently proper get the upper hand or interfere too to get a real and informative picture to finance permanent improvements of an article in the warning for the the toughest within memory. But it:use of privately owned land, whether much with the routine of living. That was tackled with extraordinary de-jthey relate to housing, industrial de­ of the situation. He is cognizant of and municipal construction, they are meeting. The method of financing Jeremiah J. Sullivan of Wjhitworth' - is one show that must go on. And termination, a.nd although badly han-, velopment, thoroughfare, parks,- or the fact, of course, that we are hav­ not justified in the matter of financ­ whatever plan would be adopted, if that is what it did right here, and street is in attendance today at the ing an unusually severe winter, and Jfk °f arqUne spools. There must be a comprehen ing the current municipal expenses. any, is an after-consideration, and many outstanding incidents occurred equipment, it was done exceptionally * inaugural exercises in Washington- that there has been an abnormal need There is ample justification for ask­ particularly so if it be a joint feder­ which would in the romantic age be well. From the moment it got under­ sive plan and a determination to car­ Mr. Sullivan will remain in Washing­ ton for ten days, and while there will of fuel and clothing. But outside of ing future generations to pay for al and municipal undertaking. termed heroic deeds, but in this pro­ way very early Tuesday morning, un­ ry on the work of educating the gen­ saic period they were just all in a be the guest of his brother, John F.,_ that, being in no position to get the things done now from which they will Those who favor a more ambitious til some semblence of reasonably safe eral public to take a keener interest actual facts, and being too busy eking day's work, and merely the service who is a student in the Catholic Uni- ., reap some benefit, but it is unfair to solution of this civic problem, and it traffic conditions were restored, the in town planning. There is no such out his own existence and solve men and organizations* are expected men stayed with it day and night— j thing as a community mind about lo- versity in that city. his own problems, it is not surprising ask them to share the ordinary cost is believed that there are many such to render their fellow men either in town officials and all. It was a killing I cal improvements. The community that he is wholly unacquainted with of municipal upkeep in this era. citizens, will be placed in the position an emergency or otherwise. task, and it is hoped that some day Miss Mary E. Gorman left yester­ of having to vote against the appro­ has never made up its mind as to day for New York City, where she , the situation. This same principle applies to the * • * the town will invest in some modern what improvements should be carried He knows, of course, that what was proposal to include the extra appro­ priation for an addition to the town equipment for this work, and make out, or as to when or how they should will spend, a week studying the spring: -p Take for instance the splendid styles. The trimmers in the employ , expected to be an adequate amount priations being asked for the highway building, and await the possible fur­ manner in which that ail" important'such a Prolonged and exhausting ef- be carried out. The Town Planning board is oper­ of Miss Gorman have been in Ne^ " to care for this department was ap­ and welfare accounts at the special ther opportunity to consider the other means of communication—the tele- unnecessary. The present make- shift ating under a master plan, not only York for the past month. propriated last fall. He also is fa­ town meeting this evening. These are plans which have been prepared. It phone service—stood up during the contrivances are a disgrace, to care for the future health of the miliar with the fact that there has an obligation of the present genera­ will be an unsatisfactory course to worst period of the storm last week.' * * * * people and proper sanitation in build­ A meeting of the Enfield Teachers^ been a certain percentage of the local tion and should not be shifted to the pursue even for those who feel in­ Hundreds who were unable to reach ( And have we any realization of the ings, but also to beautify the town of Club will be held in the high school tomorrow. By carefully guiding the expenditure reimbursed from a fed­ future. It is in this respect that they clined to take it, for the need for their work, office, or business, both in part, and a highly important part, building, Tuesday evening, March 8, and out o town, and somebody had , too, the milk men played in this building of bridges and highways the eral welfare fund, and that a consid­ differ entirely from the additions to some solution of this question within Itown may rise from its former self at 8 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Potwine to be told about it. This resulted in: homely drama. They bucked and of the Enfield High School, will give erable quantity of food and fuel was the Brainard School and the Town the next year is pressing. As the sit­ , to the town of tomorrow. There is the greatest number of calls the lo- battled the snow drifts and fought I no need for hurrv but there is need a talk in "Preparation for Mathemat­ Building. uation has shaped itself, however, bUt 13 shipped in here by the federal gov­ cal exchange ever put through in its J through the swirling storm to dis- " ' ^ ics in the High School." Some ex­ While it is infinitely preferable that there seems little else for citizens history, for careful planning. ernment. He will also recall that sev­ ^U6S^ay' 20th, the tribute that very vital food item A The town needs a public auditor­ cellent music will be a pleasing fea­ who take the more progressive view HPn rno nninf fho cfavwi " . • « < . _ eral local agencies have made gener­ all municipal indebtedness be confined day in which the brunt of the storm matter of business, you say? Non- ium. Town after town is finding that ture of the evening. ous contributions of clothing, partic­ to bonded obligations, it is not sound of the matter, but to register an ad­ was felt here, 700 out-of-town calls sense! They knew their little friends ? municipal auditorium is not only an Hazardville ularly for children, and he is not un­ financing to make such issues to pay verse opinion on the question in its alone were handled here, besides the which they meet in their daily rounds'inv u - business asset in that it A surprise party on Herbert Car­ current expenses. Although floating present status. tremendous volume of local calls. attracts visitors and advertises the familiar with the relief on the strain • • * needed this nourishment—and they enterprise of the local merchant and son was held Tuesday evening by a obligations in the form of short-term got it—money or no money! group of his friends. Games and a on the Welfare Department which From a purely economic standpoint This record-breaking demand on manufacturer, but that it also affords the CWA employment has afforded, notes are abhorent to most citizens, of course, the manner ir. which the a forum for the local people them- general good time were enjoyed and the service was met with extraordin­ light refreshments served. and the part, too, which the industrial because they disjoint our otherwise question is being submitted to the ary fidelity by the operating force, And so it was also with the provis­ selves in their larger community ac­ improvement has played in lighten­ excellent financial statement, they town meeting is safe and sound. But ion men. Food, in this modern habit tivities. Such a meeting place if the night staff continuing on duty properly directed may be made into Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gordon and ing the burdens on this department. present the only fair course to take it does seem at the same time that during the day, and the day force of ours of buying only sufficient sup­ real power in shaping and developing plies for each day, had to be delivered Earl Pierce are in Washington today He knows of all these things, and if these appropriations are voted. after all the work that has been put continued into the night with no citizenship along hitherto neglected to witness the inaugural exercises. appreciates the fact that they must Fortunately the amount involved is in on the larger project, the electors thought of rest or sleep. It was an —and it was—and a fine job was lines in Thompsonville. have been exceedingly helpful. But not large and properly distributed should be given an opportunity to ap­ emergency which they are trained to made of it by those boys who daily Shall we have a civic center ? The following is a record of the at­ meet and they met it uncomplaining­ supply our wants, and no drift was WJhere will it be? All public build­ he does not know, nor is he expected will impose no serious burden on the prove or disapprove it. That it is not tendance of the pupils in the Hazard­ ly, and when the strain was at its too high to hold them back. Heroes? ings should occupy central sites in the ville public schools during the term to, how greatly the burden of this de­ taxpayers, even under the short-term in the proper position to be fully con­ heaviest, the men whose ordinary task No! All in a day's work with them, business district. In no case has a partment has increased. Undoubted­ loan method. To let a coming gener­ sidered at the meeting this evening, larger plot of land been acquired than ending Feb. 26: Room 1, Miss Laura is to maintain the service in proper only just a little tougher day than M. Beasley, teacher—perfect in at­ ly this is the answer to the request ation, which will undoubtedly have is, we think, disappointing to many order, just sat themselves down at a usual—that was all. that area absolutely needed by pres­ ent buildings. No provision has ever tendance, Delia Liby, Jacob Gourin- which is incorporated in the call for plenty 0f financial trouble of its own, citizens. switchboard and did an excellent op­ been made for the requirements of a ski; room 2, Miss Gertrude E. Adams,, the special town meeting this evening assume this burden, however, would erating job. At one period during' There is the story, for example, of larger .town. As the town grows, teacher—perfect in attendance, Shir­ for a very substantial additional be unsound in financial principle and the day every employee of the local larger buildings must be erected and Belter Building Eases Financing exchange, no matter what capacity, "Bill" Fine. "Bill" is a philosophic ley Colburn, Christina Charter, Flor­ amount for the Welfare Department. unsportsmanlike on the part of the and highly intelligent gentleman this opens up the problems of locat­ ence Currie, Marion Ryan, Edward citizens of this day. was on the switchboard, which is our ing each of these buildings to form a None other can be adduced for there To speed recovery, governmental idea of real service. whose daily occupation is delivering unit, a civic center group. Sidewalks Bridge, Edgar Toon, Bertha Bishop,. is no evidence, at least none forth­ and private agencies can perform no • * * bread in the east part of the town. must also be provided for the safety Pearl Lamphear, Ralph Bishop, Ray­ coming so far, that the department greater service to the country at And the manner in which our wa­ In sunshine and storm he has been of the pedestrian. I hope that a suf­ mond Burbank, Charles Blaisdell, Jo- has been unduly generous, or reckless On Our Own large than to stimulate private con­ doing this for several years. He is ficiently large area will now be ac­ seph Connelly, Jack Gordon, Law- ter and lighting systems stood up un­ : in the distribution of aid to those If the meeting of the electors this struction—both by creating a wider der the strain that ithis unusual known and liked for his quiet humor quired for the site of the new town rence Kearns; room 3, Miss Eunice and friendly manner by all the fami- building to prevent future difficulties C. Hibbard, teacher—perfect in at­ needing it this year. evening should approve an appropria­ demand for it, and by making financ­ weather condition imposed, is a in this line. A civic center is by no tion for the addition to the Brainard source of no small satisfaction to the lies in that section of the town, old mQOTlc „ - , , . , - . tendance, Roy Frenchj Clarence Hale, The voters, not having only the ing easier and less expensive. Gov­ Hazel Kearns, Katherine Locke, Alice " School, and there seems no question community and a highly creditable most superficial knowledge of the sit­ ernment has made an excellent start, of his dependability and the regular Simpson, Margaret White, Rose - uation, will undoubtedly want to be but that this should be done, the fi­ through the Home Loan banks which achievement on the part of those in matter that the town can ill-afford to Wood; room 4, Miss S. Eleanor Pease charge of these services. It is not ity with which he performs this task ignore. A little thought devoted to fully informed regarding conditions nancing of the project should be a teacher—perfect in attendance, Ches­ are endeavoring to loosen credit for difficult to imagine the predicament year in and year out. this problem during the next few in this department at the meeting purely municipal undertaking. The residential building. Building and * * * years will pay big dividends for years ter Bridge, John Buck, Arthur Bur- ; the community would be in had these to come. bank, Lionel Kennedy, Frederick R. this evening. That the selectmen and fact that the Board of Education asks loan associations should, so far as is services faltered during the last ten Well, "Bill," like all others, was for an additional $15,000 in the event possible, follow—the heads of some of ARTHUR N. JONES, Locke, Herbert Locke, Jennie Mulvi- those in charge of the department days. But they did nothing of the thoroughly blocked by the storm on Town Planning Commissioner. of the federal approved loan being hill, Lorena Lozeau, Clarence Payne, will be ready and willing to provide the largest of them have said that sort, not even for a moment, although Tuesday, but not the following day Armour Starr, Marion Wilson; room all the necessary data to fully inform accepted seems to be the strongest themselves, and are known to be con­ many communities were not so for­ for he made it, overcoming obstacles 5, Orrin L. Judd, teacher—perfect in the meeting on the subject, is certain. argument in favor of going it on our sidering ways and means to expedite tunate in this respect. Here, too, is that seemed insurmountable. How he CARD OF THANKS attendance, Annie Grise, Esther Bail­ The sum asked for may loom up an example of an exceptional service did, nobody but "Bill" knows, but he own in this undertaking. The Board financing and eliminate the various We desire to express our pro­ ey, Beatrice Pierce, Margaret Sex­ large in the eyes of the electors, but when a real test came. will not tell. Anyway, Wednesday, of Education will no doubt go to the barriers that have stood in the way » » • found gratitude to our neighbors ton, Leon Kennedy, Wilfred Starr* it is not conceivable that the officials impassable roads and all, he made his Raymond Stowe, Marjorie Barrett, meeting prepared to prove that this during the past few years. And the deliveries in a section of the town whose sympathy and assistance And while on the subject, of meet­ were so helpful in the houi; of our Ethel Prentice, Pearl Prentice, Floria would request it if it was not needed. additional sum is necessary if the home builder can do a great deal to ing emergencies, there is the instance that was completely isolated by the We have no doubt but they will be reat sorrow in the death of our Wilson, Leon Bernier, Leslie Buck, school addition is carried out as a help—simply by demanding higher of "Jack" Biller of the Northern Con-j storm. All "Bill" does when compli- eloved husband, father and bro­ able to prove their case to the satis­ f James Caldwell, Rosie Lessard. federal supervised project. quality in housing, both because of necticut Power Company maintenance' mented on his remarkable feat, is to ther, William Hyland. We are Enfield Street faction of the meeting. In any event As the electors, according to the economy and comfort, and because force, and the recent fire on Church' smile that friendly smile and say, grateful indeed for the many fine and at all cost there must be no let­ warning, have the privilege of adopt­ the finished structure is so much more street. "Jack" went to the fire on' "Well my people had to have their floral tributes and are particularly Mrs. Walter P. Schwabe with her down now in insuring that none of that early Sunday morning as did bread and I got it to them." thankful to the Gasoline Dealers' children, Herbert and Anna, has been ing either plan there seems to be no worthy of a. loan. Association for their kindly assist­ our less fortunate neighbors are neg­ question as to which course they Generally speaking, real estate has hundreds of others. It was a two-' * * * spending the past two weeks with ance. her mother at Rutherford, N. J., lected, or that any actual want for should take. The same is true in the stood uP better than most other types alarm fire, and as things will happen,' And so it was in the case of the Mrs. William Hyland, it was found that there was a break fuel men. Coal and oil were hauled where Mr. and Mrs. Schwabe former­ the ordinary necessities for existence event of an approval of the appro­ of security during depression. The Miss Virginia Hyland, in the system somewhere when the to those needing it, and many did in Charles Hyland, ly lived and where they have many be permitted here. It has not been priation for the addition to the Town value is there. It is tangible. It will recall was to be sounded. Now, Jack that sub-zero weather which follow- Michael Hyland, friends and acquaintances. They are allowed so far, so why falter now. Building. If the Board of Education, remain. And where real estate val- Biller could have simply hied himself^ ed the storm. They could not be per- Mrs. Ernest Hayward. expected home tomorrow.

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after a stay of tKreeand a hafi weeks at the Mercy Hospital in Springfield ^NAVY'S iSfcW COACH , age. Miss" Muriel Bostick will lead where she underwent " ,an"''6perati9h. {the discussion on "The Christian At- Many friends will be pleased to know jtitude Towards War." The Senior LOCAL NEWS NOTES that sM is mtich improved ih health. CHURCHES . ... • O O ! Young People'sSociety will meet at? . v 7 o'clock in the parsonage. The dis- ,, Mr. and Mrs. J6hn B. McGuire of cussion will be presented by Rev. Mr. - The silver cup which the Thomp- Auditorium last Thursday and: Fri­ Bigelow Avenue are receiving con­ St. Mary's, Hazardville. men will be held with a most attrac­ Bonville Board of Trade is offering as day evenings were: First prize, Irene Hdly Communion will be celebrated Waser. On Monday evening the vest- sjfe gratulations on the birth of a son at tive program. The supper will be ed choir will meet at 7 o'clock at the|p|?' a prize to the champions of the Ju­ Gautreau, singing and toe dancing; home last Friday, The child has been at the morning service next Sunday served at 6:30 P. M., followed by an venile Basketball League which is be­ second prize, Gaskell brothers of .'Haz­ at 9:15. The rector, Rev. William P. parsonage. At 8 o'clock minstrel re-^ji!|' named John Francis. Mr. and Mrs. m illustrated lecture on "State Forests hearsal will be held. Miss Althea$>$ ing sponsored by the Boys' Work ardville in Hill Billies act; third James Rowan of Prospect street and Downes will deliver the sermon. On and State Parks in Connecticut" to Council and Hartford County Y. M. C. prize, Charlotte Leathe,' singing, and Wednesday evenings during Lent at Jones is the pianist. Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire of As - be given by the guest speaker, State On Tuesday evening at 7:15 at A., is now on exhibition in the win­ dancing. " nuntuck street are the grandparents 7:30, a special service with address Forester W. O. Filley of New Haven. the dow of Jeweler A. B. Mitchell, Pearl is held in the church. parsonage, the second in the series • O. O . of the child. The arrangements for the event are of meditations on "The Pilgrim's street.--; Delegates from Bristol, Meriden, in charge of Lawrence G. Evans and ' i : '•* o O iSiSK&SMiiStSis . O 0'llV ' • Progress" will be given by the minis- New Haven, Hartford, Union City, Mr. and Mrst- Wjilii^i jearson, Jr. St. Andrew's Episcopal. Harvey C. Brainard. The union ter. On Wednesday evening the un­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Davis of Waterbury, Rockville," New Britain The Sunday morning service at Lenten service on March 7th will be Hazardville are the parents of a son of New Haven ars the parents of a ion Lenten service will be held in the fm and Terryville will attend the next .son, born. Thursday, Feb. 22. The 10:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's Episco­ held in the Enfield Congregational church at 7:30. Rev. G. Stanley Helps born Sunday at the' Johnson Memor­ meeting of the State Polish Athletic g§if pal Church will be in charge of Fran­ Church and the preacher will be Rev. ial Hospital, Stafford Springs. The grandparents of the child are William will be the preacher. On Thursday 1 Association which will be held in Wa- Pearson of New -Haven and Mr. and cis R. Belden. Tomorrow evening at G.j- , Stanley• - Helps,, - » pastor of Metho- child is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. |dlst E lsc al evening, March 8, the Men's Brother­ wel hall here on March 18. Mrs. Grover C. Luke of. Bigelow Ave­ 7:30, Archdeacon John G. Neil? of P °P Church. hood will meet at 8 o'clock in the Robert S. Wells of the Wallop Dis­ o o South Manchester will be present to trict. Mr. Davis is principal of the nue, this place. Mrs. Pearson before home of Herbert M. Carson. On Fri­ The Masonic Square Club has made her. marriage was Miss Eleanor Luke, conduct the weekly Lenten service, Enfield Congregational. day, March 9, the Young People's So­ A.'D. Higgins Junior High School, arrangements for a series of bridge and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock the o o o o Morning worship Sunday will be ciety will present a minstrel show at' and whist parties to be held at the The Misses Jane H. and Katherine weekly Lenten meeting for children held at 10:45. The third in the se­ 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Tick­ The prize winners in the local ama­ Masonic Temple on Pearl street. The will be held, with Mrs. George T. teur performance in connection with C. Sullivan, teachers in the North ries of sermons on "Things I Have ets are sold by members of the so­ first of the series will be held this School, were guests for the past few Finch as the leader. Seen" will be given. The subject of ciety. Tomorrow evening the March the Hank. Keene show which was evening at 8 o'clock. Suitable prizes days at the home of their sister, Mrs. sponsored by Horace J. Tanguay post, the sermon will be "I Have Seen You social of the Junior Young People's '(if;? will be awarded the winners and re­ William 0. Cook of New Rochelle. Methodist Episcopal. and Myself." The service of Holy Society will be held at 7:30 o'cjock at American. Legion, in the High School freshments will be served. The pub­ o o Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton, back- Morning worship next Sunday at Communion will be observed. Sun­ the parsonage. Edward J. Ingraham, lic is cordially invited. "It ,will; be bargain day at our shop 10:30, with sermon "What Jesus Said day School classes will meet at 12 Jr., is the chairman. o: o next Saturday. Special values in field star of the Navy's 1926 football o'clock under the direction of Kenneth team and more recently in charge of About the Cross." Church School at John L. Simonton, son- of Dr. and Plants and Bouquets at $1.00, regu­ 11:45. Evening service at 7, conduct­ J. Ridley. The pastor's training class Miss Lois H. Hilditch, accompanied Mrs. Frank F. Simonton of North lar $1.50 and $2,100 values. Come and the successful fleet team .<>f the west ed by the pastor, Rev. G. Stanley of 15 members will meet at 2:30 in by Miss Betty Wellmuth of Provi­ Main street, and. a member of the see for yourself. Spaulding Gardens, coast, was appointed, head coach of Helps. Union Lenten service on Wed­ the church auditorium. The lesson dence, R. I., a student associate at freshman class at Wesleyan Univer­ Pearl, street.—(adv.) the Navy, football tearqjo^ucceed Ed nesday evening, March 7, at Enfield for the week is "We Believe in the the Northfield Seminary in East sity, has been.elected tp membership o o gar "Rip" Miller. Congregational Church. The preach­ Bible." Northfield, Mass., spent the week-end in the Delta Kappa Epsilon fratern­ The Ladies' Aid Society of Metho­ er will be Rev. G. Stanley Helps. The Junior Young People's Society with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ity. He is a graduate of the Enfield dist Episcopal Church met this aft­ Subject: "The Work of Disciples." will meet at 6 o'clock in the parson­ F. Hilditch of Prospect street. High School. ,... ernoon with Mrs. Webster Terwilli- RUINS OF 5 CITIES service starts at 7:30. On Monday, il'fjo ' o ger at her home in North Thompson­ FOUND ON ONE SITE March 5, the Greer Class will meet at Miss Eleanor Whiteside,, who is a ville., 7:45 in the home of the hostess, Mrs. member of the faculty of the Rye o o B. H. Thornton, 29 Prospect street. Country Day School in Rye> N. Y., LOOK AT YOURSELF, MADAM! . . . you always want to look well! The following are the committees Leveled by Invaders and Re*, The series of studies in "Women In But you can look your smartest if you let us keep your skin—hair— was at home with her parents, Rev. in charge of the "Lucky Friday the the Bible" will be continued, the sub­ hands—fastidiously lovely! and Mrs. George Whiteside of Enfield 13th Minstrel," which is to be given stored Each Time. ject for this meeting being "Jezebel." street over the ;Washington's,; bjlthi by the Terrors Athletic Club, Friday, Announcing the Famous What Do You Need? day holiday^ and Week-end. v ^ April. 13, in the Enfield High School Auditorium: Chairman, Edward Bro- Philadelphia.—Buried beneath the United Presbyterian . —A Shampoo to cleanse your The regular' monthly" meetingof uilette; general committee, Anthony placid wheat fields of Palestine lies the The theme for next Sunday in the Arnol Steam Treatments the Enfield Visiting Nurse Associa­ remains of a great city which was lev­ 10:30 service will be, "It Is Good for scalp and make it tingle Deni, Leo Nosal, Peter Giaccone and Us to Be Here or Jesus in His Trans­ A few treatments on this modern and up-to-date with new life ... tion will be held at the home of the Sebastian Angelica; tickets, Earl eled by Invaders at least four or five device will put your hair in excellent condition Misses Whitney on Enfield street figuration Experience." This will be —A lovely Fingerwave to Ryder; programs, Anthony Deni; re­ times and restored to its former gran­ study No. 2 on this great theme. The for that permanent wave this season. next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. freshments, Peter Giaccone and Mr. deur after each Invasion. mould your hair in lines be­ Sunday School hour is 9:30. Classes As business of interest will be trans­ Vella; publicity, Peter.Costa and Ray­ It was the city of Beth Sliemesh in For Your Convenience—Appointments Any Evening coming to your face, or a acted, a full attendance is desired, mond Bocchino. for all ages. Everybody welcome. Marcel ... AIn Shems. Situated on important "Jesus in Literature" is the theme o o o o trade routes between Egypt, Palestine for study and discussion in the Chris­ Fournier Beauty Parlor —Or a Permanent to make The meeting of the Young People's Mrs. John J. Sloane of Wallace PEARL ST. (Malley Bldg.) PHONE 572 you think your hair is nat­ Missionary Society of United Presby­ street, accompanied by her grand­ and Syria, the city flourished between tian Endeavor Society meeting at terian Church, which was to have 1800 and GOO B. C. Five archeological 6:15 P. M. The attendance at these urally curley . . . daughter, Miss Claire Pare of Wash­ meetings is large and the discussion been held in the chapel Monday eve­ ington Avenue, are the guests for a expeditions from Haverford college —A thinning for your hair to ning, was postponed on account of have delved into the ruins 20 feet be is open to all present. Dwight Hig- shape it to the roundness few days at the home of her sister, ley will present the chapter in the the storm, to next Tuesday evening, Mrs. Joseph McManus of Wilbraham low the waving wheat. A sixth expe mission study book. Next Wednes­ of your head ... o o road, Springfield. dition is being arranged for next year. Many from this town will journey day evening the union service will be What ever you need, call o o Findings of the fifth expedition now held at the Enfield Congregational to Rockville on Saturday night to The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local are being collected under the direction and we will do what can dance to the music of "High" Green­ Church. Rev. G. Stanley Helps will Mt. Carmel Society will hold its regu­ of Prof. Elihu Grant, director of the be the preacher. Theme: "The Work be done to make you lovely wood and his Ormond Beach orches­ lar monthly meeting next Tuesday department of biblical liternture at of the Disciples." The Men's Class tra at the Hof Brau Haus in that evening at 7:30. All members are Haverford. urge the attendance of all the men city. Dancing will be from 8 to 12, urged to be present as business of im­ of the church not at present enrolled. and the smooth delightful rhythm of portance will be transacted. The mounds, which have yielded SLAYBARB'S startling historic material, are located Acts: Chapter 13, is the lesson for LILLIAN CASCIA this noted orchestra is sure to please, o o next Sunday. Study books are pro­ o o On account of the storm on Tues­ 20 miles east of Jerusalem, overlook vided. 85 Lincoln St. Phone 106 Mrs. Thomas W. Hargrave has re­ day evening, Feb. 20, the meeting of lng the Mediterranean. turned to her home on Garden street Asnuntuck lodge, Knights of Pythias, The first expedition unearthed three was postponed. This meeting will be Bronze age cemeteries. Successive ex­ First Presbyterian. Liquor Prices Reduced! held next Tuesday evening at which cavations have disclosed four succes­ Tomorrow evening, March 2, at time the rank of page will be con­ 7:30, a program sponsored by the Y.! sive levels representing distinct epochs P. S. C. E., and Woman's Missionary! ferred. A meeting of the p$st chan­ In the city's history. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A cellors' association will also be held Society will be presented in the in-' on that date. When the city was first pillaged and terest of the Presbyterian Mission-1 SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN o o burned by Invaders, walls and roof ary program. There will be illustrat-1 A tea and food sale for the benefit beams were leveled to the floors and ed motion pictures of work among1 PRICES OF ALL WHISKEYS, of the Woman's Missionary Society the new builders erected another city the Indians. The public is cordially' of the First Presbyterian Church will on the ruins of the old. This process invited. There will be a program fori WINES AND GINS SILHOUETTE be held at the home of Mrs. William was repeated, the findings show, until the children at 3:30 in the afternoon.) STATE LINE, THOMPSONVILLE P. Gourlie, 993 Enfield street, next at least four or five cities were de­ The sermon topic at the 10:30 A. week Friday afternoon from 2 to 4. M. worship hour Sunday morning will: PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED stroyed and rebuilt on the same site. be, "Strong or Weak?" The church! Everybody is invited to attend. Evidence of the prosperity of the o o school departments are in session at Professional Floor Show The regular weekly meeting of Pine ancient city Is seen in the remains of 10:30 and 11:45. Classes for all ages. Tree Troop, Girl Scouts, was held temples, palaces, dwelling^ shops, and The popular men's bible class meets SLAYBARD'S Gene Frey and His Orchestra last Thursday at the American Le­ Industrial properties. Vases, flasks, in ; the, auditorium under the leader-j gion headquarters on High street. bowls, tools, weapons, and Jewelry In­ ship of Dr. Daum. On Monday, the' 14 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 99 During the business session, Captain dicate the personal wealth of the In 5th, the next inter-church supper for Every Friday and Saturday Night Salley announced that A. H. Messen­ habitants who dwelt there 3,000 years ger of Ludlow, director of the Enfield ago. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REDUCED PRICES High School band, was planning to As a result of the findings, a Pales­ organize a Girl Scout band and any tine museum has been formed at Girl Scout wishing to join was asked Haverford college. It contains an State Line, Thompsonville to report at American Legion hall that evening at 7:30. Games were abundance of valuable material and enjoyed before the session closed. Doctor Grant has published several reports of his discoveries.

Hubby's "Butter Dance" Census Shows Apple to Brings on Divorce Suit Be Most Popular in Pie Evansvllle, Ind.—A "butter dance" New York.—A nationwide census of put on by John Moore, Avondale, led pie-eaters, Involving an analysis of 12,- Phone Us Only to a divorce suit tried recently In Su­ 000,000 meals, shows that apple is the or Your perior court most popular. In listing her reasons for wanting Among pies, apple is the men's Dealer $5.00 the divorce, Mrs. Moore said that after choice In all parts of the country. Women also prefer apple pie In the Down a family quarrel her husband smeared for a butter all over the floor and then east, but in the west they show a Blight preference for lemon meringue. Balance In danced on It. HOME In another fit of temper, she said, The pie census, reported by the Small Monthly he tore down a stove pipe and poured Woman's Home Companion, Indicates DEMONSTRATION Payments the soot Into the beds. that cherry pie is growing rapidly in favor everywhere in America. In fact, cherry is going ahead so fast that, if Sanctuary for Bob White* it continues its present rate of gain. POTTERY BASE Maquoketa, Iowa.—Bob White quail It may be expected to outstrip apple will have a 2,344-acre refuge here next LAMPS pie in about 65 years. I year, according to plans recently made The most popular luncheon menu by Jackson county farmers. The farm­ In America today consists of a sand­ er* organized, and obtained permission wich, a cup of coffee and a piece of of the state fish and game department $2.89 pie. Always in good taste! Base in to set aside the land. The pie industry, however, has suf­ variety of shapes. Attractive fered quite seriously from the depres­ shades. sion of the last four years. Americans PULL-UP eat one-third fewer pies now than the.v WHIST PARTY did at prosperity's peak. They ate Save Your Time end Strength CHAIRS AND ENTERTAINMENT $75,000,000 worth of pie In 1929, but Really worthwhile chairs with (TO-MORROW) only $55,000,000 worth last year. The 20 most popular pies, after walnut finished frames, uphol­ FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 stered in select tap- AH 4A apple, cherry and lemon meringue, are: estry or velour. A Jl!"! 4H Given by the Pineapple, mince, pumpkin, prune, cus­ splendid gift at Y1'*"1' St. Jean Baptiste Society tard, raisin, rhubarb, strawberry, cran­ -and Save Money Besides In Franco-American Hall berry, chocolate, apricot, coconut, Refreshments Served blackberry, raspberry, cream, date, hnckleberrv. cheese, sauash and peach. No matter how large the weekly laundry, the A DOUBLE REQUIEM Electric Washer and the Electric Ironer will (Lines written by Jessie Brain­ ard Abbe on the funeral of King do it quicker, better, safer and at far less cost Albert of Belgium and her neigh­ bor, William Hyland, which were than it can be done by any other method. held on the same day). April 1st With regal pomp and tolling bell If you want a Suit or Top­ With tramp of marching feet, With measured boom to sound his coat this date is very knell, important to you! While buglers blew "retreat" A powerful king was laid at rest: Low Prices—Easy Terms SECRETARY We heard the priests intoning, It's EASTER The waves of sound to listening ears OCCASIONAL DESKS Brought e'en the beat of mourning. Get measured NOW when TABLES To us there seemed in that sad hour, SEE US OR YOUR DEALER there's lots of time—and A double requiem sounded— MAKE NICE GIFTS! $31.95 pick your model and fabric No troopers marched, no pomp or with leisurely care and at­ power, And you'll find ample styles to Think how one of these splen­ Yet sympathy abounded. select from on ouruur floors.iiuui c>« didly built desks would improve tention. Why put off 'till Our neighbor was a royal soul agar Telephone 300: Graceful tables with the living room! Make it your tomorrow what you can do His smile a benediction, m genuine walnut tops gift to some member of the today! And life, not death, for both the goal, for as little as , $5.69 family. COME IN NOW! The grave holds no distinction. Each carried on in God's own plan ELECTRICITY The Northern Connecticut STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS One ruled and that way served, One lived, a simple, friendly man; Wm. E. Gordon But each reward deserved. Repairing—Altering To the families bereft of love, Power Company All glory, pomp or power J. FRANCIS BROWNE 47 Pearl St. Phone 599 Counts nothing, but the God above, Sends comfort for this hour. SIX THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934

tiSKy* caSC; "Waff 'ittlf&r IfbM'Parls and slain and his body was tied to a rail­ SEEKS RELEASE AS » PENGUIN ODDITY OF* News Review of Current road track near Dijon and mangled Chocolate Works Wonders by a train. ' GAVELL BETRAYER LIVING CREATURES In the same connection, the .Paris police announced they had discovered ftpjigifiiif5 With Simple Desserts t Events the World Over evidence that Stavlsky was an inter­ Spy Denies Guilt in Case of Neither Whale, Fish, Seal, national spy as well as a swindler; that he was aided by a number of British Nurse. or Migrating Bird. . women, and probably had sold valu­ King Albert of Belgium, Killed by Fall While Mountain able Information to the German gov­ Paris, France.—Judas in the Nurse Washington.—Rear Admiral Byrd . Climbing, Succeeded by Leopold—Three ernment Cavell case, Georges Gaston Qulen, has been "officially welcomed" to the wm^ French spy condemned as> the betrayer Antarctic region by the only denizen ^^5- .• of the martyred English woman, was of this southernmost part of the globe Great Powers Protect Austria, CCOP.DING to the farm adminis­ informed at Clairvaux prison that that Is not whale, fish, seal, or migrat­ tration, 400,000 farmers had A plans for a retrial of his case have ing bird—the penguin. signed contracts to reduce their pro­ been definitely dropped. "It is a fact that the penguin was By EDWARD W. PICKARD duction of hogs and corn this year. Qulen, whose death penalty from a once a true bird, that it can swim like an' mteHiiflrroilar WcOra, eQuMlJ hoped Most of these "contracts were executed /"*\NE of the best and most beloved French court-martial was changed to a fish, has the agility of a seal under for by both parties on the question of by Middle West farmers. In other ^ of the few remaining kings, Al­ 20 years imprisonment, has been in water, and that it puts on all the disarmament." states the campaign is just getting bert I of Belgium, met a tragic death Clalrvaux since 1919. His 20-year pompous airs of a whale. But still it while practicing for his favorite sport, Discouraged but persistent, Captain well started. Iowa leads with a total term expires on October 26, 1938, un­ is unique among living creatures, and mountain climbing. He Eden went on to Berlin and Rome for of 150,000 contracts, representing more less the French government shortens explorers have long considered it the was attempting, alone, further conversations based on the than 80 per cent of corn and hog pro­ it for good behavior. His Jailers term 'official greeter,' of the Antarctic," ducers In that state. Figures for oth­ to scale a 90-foot pin- \ British plan for reduction of arma­ him a model prisoner. says a bulletin from the National ments. nacle near Namur and i er states are: Illinois, 47,000; Mis­ Brand Whltlock, former American Geographic society. souri, 42,000; Nebraska, 22,000; Kan­ fell, being probably j ambassador In Belgium, was among Wings Are Water-Wings Only. Instantly killed. Hours ! OR the time being the danger of a sas, 19,000; Minnesota, 50,000; Indiana, the many who doubted that Qulen "The welcome Admiral Byrd re­ later his body was ; FEuropean war arising from the Aus­ 30,000; Ohio, 25,000; Wisconsin, 15,000, was the actual betrayer of the nurse. ceived from the 'penguin committee,' found and carried to ; trian Socialist rebellion is over. Great and South Dakota, 13,000. They sought to reopen the case, but while characteristic, was not effusive. Brussels. Queen Eliza- j Britain, France and Italy have united political complications were so great When the penguins heard the barking to safeguard Austria's independence, FFICIALS of St. Paul and Minne­ beth was ill and was that lawyers definitely wiped their of the sled dogs they unceremoniously not told of the king's and while that holds no other nation apolis were considerably angered O hands of the affair. dropped to their bellies and scuttled death for some hours. dare attack. Long conversations were by a statement made by Attorney Gen­ Still Has Hopes. away over the ice, the'.r flippers work­ The Belgian nation held in Paris by British Ambassador eral Homer S. Cummings In which he From officials of the Clalrvaux ing like connecting rods. King Leopold was plunged [n genu­ Lord Tyrrell, Premier Doumergue, For­ said the Twin cities were "breeding prison, it was learned that Quien had "There are several varieties of pen­ ine mourning, and all the world sym­ eign Minister Louis Barthou, Capt. An­ grounds of crime." Mayor Mahoney not given up hope of a new trial and guins in the Antarctic regions, upon pathized, for Albert had won high es­ thony Eden, British lord privy seal, of St. Paul telegraphed to Mr. Cum­ that he had continued to protest his the islands along the fringe of the teem by his heroism during the World and representatives of Italy, and the mings demanding that he amplify his innocence. Troubled with rheumatism, Antarctic seas, and as far north as war and his Just government of his outcome was this statement to thf charges, but the attorney general's Qulen declares that his imprisonment the southern extremities of the South people. worid: only reply was to say that he meant Is causing Intense suffering. American and African mainlands. Albert Is succeeded by Crown Prince "The Austrian government has In­ what he- said. Thereupon the mayor Until new information comes for­ But the most entertaining of all Is the Leopold, duke of Brabant, his eldest quired of the governments of France, gave the Ramsey county attorney a ward, the evidence brought out In the Adelie, a species which has never been son. Leopold Is thirty-two years old Great Britain and Italy as to their at­ list of twelve persons, including Mr. two weeks' trial In September, 1919, ! successfully transplanted from the and was married in 1926 to Princess titude with regard to a dossier which Cummings, whom he wished asked to stands. Quien, aged forty at that snowy wastes of Antarctica. Astrid of Sweden. They have a daugh­ It prepared with a view of establishing appear before the grand Jury, which Is time, was serving a term In jail at "The Adelie resembles nothing quite ter and a son. The new ruler was German Interference In the internal now In session.- It was said legal com­ Saint Quentin when the Germans so much as a solemn, rotund, little old probably one of the youngest soldiers affairs of Austria and communicated S a help in planning daily desserts, plications probably would prevent the marched Into that city In 1914. Re­ gentleman with a prominent nose, 4 eggs, slightly beaten In the World war, enlisting as a pri­ to them. The conversations which chocolate has long been a boon to % cup sugar subpoenaing of the attorney general starched shirt, and swallow-tall coat. A vate when he was thirteen years old. have taken place between the three leased by the Germans, Qulen re­ housewives. To such simple desserts % teaspoon salt and other national officials. His wings are water-wings only, al­ He was treated as an ordinary soldier, governments on this subject have mained behind the German lines as a as steamed or cottage pudding, tapi­ 1 teaspoon vanilla though he goes through all the prep­ oca or custard, chocolate brings a new seeing active service In the trenches, shown they take a common view as to civilian. Add chocolate to milk and heat in' A S THE fighting planes of the arations for a take-off, with flippers appeal. And, for good measure, choc­ and was a sergeant when the armistice the necessity of maintaining Austria's In 1915, at Londrecles, Qulen .learned double boiler. When chocolate is melt­ ** American army, with their guns outstretched, neck extended, and tall olate also adds considerable food ed, beat with rotary egg beater until; was signed. independence and integrity in accord­ of the "underground railway" which value to these desserts—an important removed, began carrying the air mail Nurse Cavell had developed for re­ balanced to make a two or three-foot blended. Combine eggs, sugar, and The dead king's funeral was of ance with the relevant treaties." consideration when winter winds blow. salt; add chocolate mixture gradually, over routes formerly covered by pri­ patriating French escaped prisoners hop from one rock to another. course a stately affair. The procession This pronouncement was proposed Steamed Chocolate Pudding stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add. vate air line compa­ and civilians. Pretending to be a "This strangely manlike bird Is from the Brussels palace to the cathe­ by Premier Mussolini, who seeks to 2 cups sifted cake flour vanilla and pour into custard cups. nies, the senate com- j French officer, doctor and lawyer, and truly an F. F. A. (First Family of dral of St.- Gudule was led by mounted keep Austria intact as a buffer state 2 teaspoons double-action baking Place in pan of hot water and bake in between Nazitsm and Fascism. It is, m 111 e e Investigating ' jater posing as an embassy attache, Antarctica), tracing his lineage back powder slow oven (325° F.) 1 hour, or until gendarmes who were followed by air mall contracts re­ knife inserted comes out clean. (Wa­ of course, directed to Hitler, who Quien succeeded In mystifying Prince to those far-away days of the earth's % teaspoon soda British, Italian and French troops. sumed its Inquiry. youth before the coming of the great % teaspoon salt ter in pan should not reach boiling- Then came the Belgian troops with hopes that the government of Chancel­ and Princess de Croy, who were col­ temperature.) Chill. Unmoldand serve The main witness was laborators of Nurse Cavell. glaciers. Then, In a temperate or per­ 'A cup butter or other shortening crepe-draped flags. Albert's personal lor Dollfuss may be overthrown, if not % cup sugar with cream, if desired. Serves 8. Walter F. Brown, Through them he was sent to the haps even tropical climate, It Is prob­ colors were carried just ahead of the by force, then in elections. 1 egg, well beaten Chocolate Bice Pudding postmaster general institute of Miss Cavell In Brussels. able that his ancestors flew like other [ 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, gun carriage that bore the casket, and under President Hoo­ birds. But as centuries passed into 1 square unsweetened chocolate, cut Through her he was sent along the melted in pieces his favorite charger followed, the sad­ REASURY reports reveal that all ver, who has been ac­ ages and cold crept over the land, kill­ 1% cups milk sources of internal revenue showed "underground railway" Into Belgium, 3 cups milk dle empty and field boots reversed in T cused by his succes­ ing all vegetation, the penguins were Sift flour once, measure, add baking large Increases during the first seven where he approached the French am­ 4 tablespoons rice the stirrups. Next walked Crown sor of collusion and forced to seek sustenance In the sea. powder, soda, and salt, and sift to­ Prince Leopold, his brother, Charles, months of the present fiscal year as bassador and asked for a mission as gether three times. Cream butter, add % cup sugar favoritism in the let­ "The Adelie is a gregarious crea­ % teaspoon salt and their brother-in-law, Crown Prince compared with the same period of Colonel spy, or a Job in the repatriation sugar gradually, and cream together ting of the contracts. ture. In October and November (the % teaspoon vanilla 1933, with the exception of corporate Lindbergh scheme. A few weeks later he was thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate, Umberto of Italy, the latter carefully Mr. Brown had de­ Antarctic spring), he congregates, beating until smooth. Add flour, alter­ guarded by police because of the at­ income taxes. back in Brussels and was frequently Add chocolate to milk in double nied the charges In a long statement along with countless thousands of his nately with milk, a small amount at a boiler and heat. When chocolate is Total receipts for the seven months' seen with a member of the German tempt to assassinate him in Brussels and In appearing before the committee kind, in great rookeries. There the time. Beat well after each addition. melted, beat with rotary egg beater period ended January 31 amounted to secret police. Turn into greased mold, cover, and In 1929. he waived the immunity which general­ age-old business of choosing a mate until blended. Add rice gradually, then In the throng of notable persons In $1,397,950,474, a gain of $566,708,061 Returned to France. steam 2 hours. Serve hot with hard add sugar and salt, and cook 1% to 1% ly shields a congressional witness from is his first consideration; but as with sauce. Garnish with whipped cream, if the processions were representatives as compared with the year before. subsequent prosecution. He visited Miss Cavell again. The true love elsewhere, the course of his desired. Serves 10. hours longer, or until rice is soft, For the seven months the govern­ German, wearing a beard as disguise, stirring occasionally. Cool; add va­ of all nations. Ambassador Morris At the hearing Mr. Brown again romance Is not always smooth. Baked Chocolate Custard was there for the United States; Pres­ ment's collection of taxes on distilled stood waiting outside the door. A few nilla. Chili. Serve garnished with denied the accusations in detail, but Great Lovers and Scrappers. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate spirits, wines, and beers amounted to hours later Miss Cavell was arrested fruit, or with plain or whipped cream. ident Lebrun and Premier Doumergue made admissions that were not fa­ 4 cups milk Serves 4. headed the large French delegation; $120,547,399, as compared with $4,379,- and, with three others, condemned to "Gentlemen penguins are not only vorable to the defense. good lovers, they are extremely pug­ from England were the prince of 586 in the same 1932 period. Colonel Lindbergh, more or less in­ death. Denounced in Belgium, Qulen Wales, Field Marshal Lord Allenby went to Westphalia, whereafter he nacious as well, and when more than volved in the air mail affair, gave to one Romeo is attracted to the same and Admiral Sir Roger Keyes; Ger­ CENTIMENT in favor of the imme- was sent to a hospital and finally to the senate Investigators a statement Juliet, a merry fight Is likely to ensue. many was represented by Dr. Fried- ^ dlate payment of the veterans' Switzerland as an incurable sick man. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER of his aviation profits, as follows: With beaks and flippers they go for rich von Keller, and Poland by Ignatz bonus Is so strong among the Demo­ He could not fight the desire to 1. From sale of warrants to pur­ each other, delivering cuts and stabs THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE . Paderewski. crats in the house that the promise return to France and crossed the bor­ chase stock In the Pan-American Air­ and raining savage blows about them Next day Leopold was crowned, of a veto by the Pres­ der, where he wag seized and sent ways, $150,884.80. with such speed that the eye can hard­ With Astrid on the throne beside him. ident did not deter 145 2. Salary from Pan-American, $10,- to jail for six months on an old theft ly follow. fhe parliamentary reply to the new representatives from 000 a year. charge. Released from Jail, he was "If the fair object of all this excite­ ruler's speech from the throne thanked signing a petition to 3. Salaries of $7,194.45 In 1931 and "sent to the French penitentiary troops ment has a preference for one of the the new queen for having given birth take the Patman bill $6,000 in 1932 and 1933 from Trans­ In the Sahara, In southern Algeria. combatants, she may enter the fray Timely Suggestions to two children, insuring the perma­ from the committee continental and Western Air. There he was rearrested in October, on his side but more often she will nence of the dynasty. and bring it up for a 1918, and brought to France to stand 4. From Transcontinental Air Trans­ sit serenely by while her admirers do Tobacco Paper Milk Bottle Caps King Albert was the third of his I ssww vote on March 12. port (predecessor to Transcontinental trial for betrayal. line. He was born In 1875 and as- and Western Air), $250,000 In cash, The court-martial found him guilty, battle. Speaker Rainey had "An Adelle's nest consists of a loose Tobacco Twine Milk Bottles \ 'jjended the throne in 1009. Through­ reinvested In that company's stock and sentenced him to death, then signed a been to the White pile of small stones, quite unadorned out the war he was one of the most later sold at a $195,633.75 profit. request for pardon in his favor. The House and returned or softened with lining. The two eggs Bundling Boxes Laying Mashes active members of the Belgian army, 6. A $10,000 a year salary as tech­ principal fact of evidence, against him with this message: are kept warm by being enclosed in a continually at the front to help his nical adviser to the Pennsylvania rail­ was that the Germans arrested every Gaines' Dog Food ...... "I am authorized by deep crease in the thick feathers of troops and often in Imminent danger Wright Patman the presi,jent to say road for three years and a $1 a year one of the 20 people who harbored the bird's body. Incubation lasts about of death. After the armistice he got that this Is not the time to pay the salary since 1931. Qulen in his voyage into Holland by Larro and Home Mixtures the task of reconstruction well under Losses: $554.75 from investments In the "underground railway." Qulen a month, with both birds participating, bonus and that he cannot approve any for they have a strong parental In­ Way and then, with Queen Elizabeth legislation to that effect." other aviation companies prior to 1930. has continued to protest that a man and Prince Leopold, took Journeys to named Cavler was responsible but po­ stinct. But the members went right on sign­ "When hatched, the chicks are little the United States, England, France, lice never were able to find the Cavler ing. Mr. Rainey was visibly disturbed, EN. AUGUSTO SANDINO, for balls of sooty down, and they wear Spain, Brazil and other countries to but said, In reply to Inquiries, "We're years the leader of rebels in Nica­ concerned. •tudy trade conditions and find new G their baby clothes for some weeks be­ Geo. S. Phelps & Co. going to let the house do just as it ragua until a year ago when he made fore exchanging them for suits of outlets for Belgian products. pleases." peace with President Sacasa, was mur­ Holidays Just Birthdays feathers. Wright Patman of Texas, Democrat, dered by members of the national "Adelies live largely on a small, red Telephone 34 APT. ANTHONY EDEN Is mov­ to Members of Family author of the bill, told the house the guard at Managua. His brother and shrimplike crustacean which occurs PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE. CT. C ing from capital to capital in Eu­ measure would provide the administra­ two of his aides also were killed. The Carmlchaels, Pa.—Celebrations are rope on the rather hopeless mission of In order for almost everyone in the in amazing numbers in the Antarctic tion with the mechanism for carrying crime was denounced by Sacasa and seas. There is little or nothing for reviving the disarmament negotiations. nation every time there's a birthday out the inflationary program It al­ an investigation was ordered, for the them to eat on the land, and there­ In Paris he was told ready has embraced, and that it would government had guaranteed the lives in the Voytek family here. by the seven big men On Christmas day, some years ago, fore until the chicks are fully devel­ SPECIAL! save the government billions of dol­ of Sandino and his followers while in oped, and able to take care of them­ PHONE 2-7245 of the French cabinet lars in interest. It seemed most likely the capital. the stork, working hand-in-hand with SPRINGFIELD, MASS. that France was un­ Santa Claus, presented Mrs. Voytek selves in the water, they must be fed. Hemstitching 7c yd. that the bill would be passed by the "The bogy man for baby penguins When in Need of willing to reduce her with a baby girl, Marjorle, who was house, and it may also get through the VEN In a republic the people like takes the form of a skua gull. This PALILLA'S DRY military power while eighteen years old last Yuletide. senate, for the sentiment for it has to read about the doings of roy­ the Nazi menace con­ E Her mother's birthday, on January unpleasant bird conceives its mission GOODS STORE UPHOLSTERING been steadily growing is that body. alty, so there has been much interest in life to be the prevention of over­ tinues, and the French 0, Is known as Three Kings day. St. 16 ALDEN AVENUE MATTRESS WORK OR In the romance of Prince Sigvard, government had al­ Valentine's day—February 14—Is cele­ population among the Adelies, and REPAIRING NLY seven members of the house twenty - six - year - old woe to the unwary chick that wanders ready coldly refused brated by her father, Matt, as his voted in the negative when the son of Crown Prince to discuss the matter O birthday. One of her brothers Is not away from Its comrades! A maraud­ CALL-RIGHT-W AY $258,000,000,000 tax revision bill came Gustav Adolf of Swe­ with Hitler "w h i 1 e punished for his mischievous pranks ing skua will drop down beside it and, UPHOLSTERING CO. up for passage. It is expected the den. Sigvard fell In Germany is rearm- ... _. on April Fool's day, because, after all, with a few savage blows of its strong High-grade work. Twenty-fiv» senate will make many alterations in ing." Concessions re- n on^ en love with Erika Pat- that's his birthday. The tramp of beak, end the chick's earthly career years in Springfield. the measure for the purpose of fur­ zek, a German film J Francis Browne cently offered to the German chancel­ marching feet on Memorial day means and feast upon the remains." Willimantic, Conn. Box 350 ther fortifying the statutes against lor had been met with inconclusive actress who is little another In the life of a second brother, UNDERTAKER Danielson, Conn. P. O. Box 214 evasion. known and comes arguments, and with demands for a who was born on that day. Residence, 158 Pearl Street Of principal Interest to the average No More Horse Thieves, Oerman army of 300,000 effectives, from a middle class Armistice day is celebrated by Mr. taxpayer is the bill's readjustment of PHONES: •Wilch France rejected. The most the family. The prince was and Mrs. Voytek as their wedding an­ Chickens Are Guarded the Income tax rate structure to pro­ HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE 36-5 French statesmen would say was that determined to marry niversary, although, when they chose vide a new normal rate of 4 per cent Washington.—The chicken thief may , they "looked forward In a most gen- Erika but his grand­ November 11 as their wedding day, and surtaxes starting at 4 per cent plead until he's hoarse, but the Wood­ etaL manner toward the possibility of father, King Gustav, that date had not yet, of course, been J. PR0VENCHER on net Income above $4,000 and rang­ refused his consent Pr,nce Sigvard land Horse Protective association, designated as a national holiday. AND SONS ing in graduated brackets to 59 per and told Sigvard he would be dis­ which never failed to recover a stolen cent on incomes of $1,000,000 or more. owned if he persisted in his plan. horse since it was founded In 1865, has The new tax rates, however, will not Nevertheless the young man, unable put its foot down on coop robbers. Thompsonville General Contractor SUPERIOR be effective on 1933 incomes. to get the necessary papers In Ber­ Ties Vote to Dog's Tail, Horse stealing, in fact, has ceased to AND BUILDER exist as a criminal operation in the Monumental Works Generally the bill is designed to lin, went to London with Erika and but It Isn't Counted M. J. Liberty, Prop. East and the Woodland association, ALSO PAINTING AND FLORAL prevent such tax evasion methods as it was reported the wedding would Tlfton, Ga.—Tift county has can­ a rather than disband, has decided to 16 NEW KING STREET PAPER HANGING were disclosed during the recent In­ take place there on March 8. didate for the laziest voter's contest— concentrate hereafter on the protec­ PHONE 403-4 SERVICE vestigations of the senate banking and The prince is well aware that If he If there be one. In the "big election" All Lines of General Repairing tion of barnyard flocks. Modern Methods in Designing currency committee Into stock market marries the German girl he will for­ held lp, the county recently, when Thousands of dollars In reward 13 HIGHLAND PARK practices. feit his royal rights and thenceforth school trustees were elected every QUALITY FLOWERS In money, which has plied up In the PHONE 557-5 AT PAIR PRICES will be Just "Mr. Bernadotte," but he district of the county, election man­ association's treasury, has been do­ apparently is ready to give up every­ agers reported that one voter was too USTICE finally has caught up with nated to welfare work and dues have J Roger Touhy of Chicago and two thing for love. In 1932 his cousin, lazy or too busy to go to the polls in been abolished. Spaulding Gardens members of his notorious gang. Their Prince Lennert, married the daughter person and sent In his vote tied to FRANK BARRILA 86 Pearl St. Thompsonville second trial for the kidnaping of John of a Stockholm Industrialist and Is the tall of his dog, but the vote was EXPERT now known as Mr. Lennert Berna­ not counted. Incidentally, the vote J. F. HYDACK Factor ended in a verdict of guilty, Successor to S. L. Mitchell the jury fixing the penalty at 99 years dotte. might have decided a tie which re­ Cobra-Killing Dog RADIO SERVICE in the penitentiary. sulted In that district. Finally Loses Life All Makes Plumbing : Heating One CharleB W. Mayo of Alabama, F JAPAN and Russia do not get Into 40 HIGH STREET with an accomplice, devised a fantas­ a war, it will be the fault of nei­ Hyderabad, India.—A dog named PHONE 1057 I Settles for $6,250; Is Jill, which became renowned In Phone 196-5 Thompsonville Edward Leete tic plot for the kidnaping of E. P. ther. The latest development In their 37 No. Main St. Thompsonville Adler, banker and publisher of Daven­ growing hostility is a row over fishing Awarded $10,000 by Jury this region for killing 30 cobras FUNERAL port, Iowa, from a Chicago hotel. Both rights In the north Pacific. The Jap­ Bridgeport, Conn.—Mrs. Wilhelmlna and nearly 100 other snakes, died were caught find confessed, and then anese government Is enraged because Frank of New York lost $3,750 when fighting her last battle with an DIRECTOR Mayo hanged himself in his cell. The Moscow has doubled the ruble rate of she made a settlement of her suit eight-foot king cobra. "snatching" game appears to be about exchange with the yen and has reject­ against Percy Mossop, Bridgeport The She encountered the snake at OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET played out ed Japanese bids on the Kamchatka case had gone to the Jury when Mrs. dusk and after a long battle brought Plumbing — Heating EPSTEIN'S it to her master's feet, only to fall Telephone 180 fishing grounds based on the old rate. Frank and Mossop agreed to a settle­ Taft Range Burners RANCE was stirred by a mystery This, the Tokyo foreign office says, ment for $6,250. Five minutes later dead from a bite In the neck. Jill's AMBULANCE F murder that is connected with the is a flagrant violation of a solemn the jury reported with a verdict award­ puppies will carry on the wars, as C. T.MERRILL SERVICE 1*7 ENFIELD ST. $60,000,000 Stavlsky scandal. Albert agreement between Baron Shldehara, ing Mrs. Frank $10,000 for the death she taught them how to fight Phone 965 87 Highland Ave. Phones: 182 and 620 197 Prince, counselor of the Court of Ap- former foreign minister, and Alexan­ of her husband, killed 1^ an automo­ cobras. JS*:. azid»the ketL. witness.in .the Sta- der Troyanovsky, ' ~ ~~ bile accident. V, j.'ifo'1

...... THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1934 BEVBH

tobacco field of three acres adjacent magnesia and slightly decreased ACCIDENTS SHOW Honor Paid to Colored Soldiers Court Admits Man's Will to the tobacco station at Windsor, 70 when the nitrogen application was re­ GOOD YIELD OF one-fortieth acre plots were laid out. duced by 50 per cent but was little Signed by Fingerprints Various types of fertilizer were used affected by the omission of potassium DECLINE Philadelphia, Pa.—A will signed POTATOES ON OLD and the results compared. or phosphorus. It appears that there with fingerprints recently was admit­ The first problem was to determine were sufficient amounts of phosphor­ IN PHONE CORPS ted to probate here. the amounts of nitrogen, phosphoric ic acid and potash remaining from It was the will of Abraham Buck- TOBACCO LAND acid, potassium, magnesium and lime previous tobacco fertilization to sup­ man, signed with three fingers of Buck- needed on land of this type. It was ply the needs of the first potato crop. found that varying applications of A continuation of this experiment liost Time Mishaps Now man's right hand. A similar signature' Experiments Begun At phosphoric acid and potash gave no will show how long the effects of pre­ on file at a bank was used to verify significant differences in yield. The vious fertilization will last. It is Less Than One Per 100 the will. Experiment Station to standard acre treatment supplied 100 probable that in 1934 increases in Employees As Against "It was a most Interesting case," pounds of nitrogen, 120 pounds of yield will be obtained from potash said an official of the fingerprint bu­ Answer Questions of phosphoric acid, 120 pounds of pot­ applications. In addition to the fer­ 4.29 Ten Years Ago. reau at city hall. "The will was ac­ Many Growers Regard­ ash, 60 pounds of lime, and 40 pounds tilizer trials, a few other plots on _ cepted for probate, and that very fact of magnesia. Green Mountain pota­ this field were used to demonstrate Lost time accidents among plant opens new fields for the elaborate sys­ ing This Subject. toes were used and on this standard some of the newer methods for the employees of the Southern New Eng­ treatment the yield was 376.6 bushels control of insects and diseases. The tem of fingerprinting we have in this of marketable size potatoes and 12.2 best results were obtained with dou­ land Telephone Company have de­ country." Due to low tobacco prices that have creased to less than one or 0.84 per bushels of culls per acre. The yield ble strength (8-8-50) Bordeaux year for each 100 employees as com­ prevailed in recent years many grow­ was somewhat decreased by omitting sprays. pared with 4.29 for the same number A Bed Warmer ers in the Connecticut valley have of men ten years ago, reflecting the Holllster, Calif.—A Javanese mon-j been turning to potatoes as a cash influence of safety practices, improv­ key in a private zoo here has formed; crop. The growing of potatoes on ed supervision, training in first aid a strange attachment for a small tabby! land formerly used for tobacco pre­ and the prompt treatment of accident cat The monkey's friendship exists1 sents certain special problems be­ HARRY W. JARRETT •cases no matter how minor. For mi­ only at night and during the day it Ig-j cause of the large amounts of ferti­ nor accident cases first aid supplies lizer applied to tobacco crops. The GENERAL INSURANCE «re available to every plant man on nores the cat completely. Investiga­ agricultural experiment station at the job. tion showed the monkey uses the cat the request of the growers has begun 890 Enfield Street PHONE 22 Thompsonville All plant employees are trained in as a "bed warmer" on cold nights. a series of experiments to answer "INSURANCE THAT INSURES" life saving fundamentals and resusi- some of these questions. On an old tation by the prone pressure method and about 900, trained in Red Cross first aid methods, hold certificates. These men not only render first aid to fellow employees when necessary "but also frequently lend their assist­ ance to the public. They have saved and revived many drowning persons as well as treated victims of automo­ bile accidents. For routine treatment of minor ac­ cidents, plant men working alone on the job are provided with pocket size first aid kits. These contain only the most needed materials such as iodine swabs for sterilizing minor wounds, bandages, carbolated. petrolatum for burns, and ammonia inhalants for Front view of the heroic group that will be unveiled in Fitler park, Phila­ use in case of asphyxiation, electric delphia, on Memorial day. It Is a monument to commemorate the heroism and shock or drowning. Larger kits for light construction and maintenance sacrifice of the colored soldiers who have served in the various wars of the crews are carried in each truck. They United States. The bronze figures are seven feet in height. The pedestal Is of t® contain additional compresses and granite and the total height of the monument is 23 feet. bandages, petroleum jelly for burns and other essential supplies. The latest first aid kit carried for heavy construction crews is more EUROPE IS STIRRED completely stocked and adequately fitted to meet the demands of the av­ BY "WINGED HORROR" Lights of New York erage major accident situation. Where the inside force is large by L. L. STEVENSON enough to require its use, an emer­ War Offices Seek Secret of gency wall cabinet is provided which contains, in addition to the common­ German's Invention. Ramblings and ruminations: Those ly used materials of the portable kits, frozen little rills over the Palisades. items that might be found in the London.—Secret service men of four . . . Glittering in the sunlight like well stocked family medicine cabinet. continental governments, aided while miniature glaciers . . . and how bold These include relief remedies for mi­ In England by men from the C. I. D. those great bluffs without a screen of nor ailments such as colcis, sore of Scotland Yard, have trailed Dr. foliage. . . . Little tugs shepherding throat, indigestion, stomach and head long tows down the Hudson. . . . But pains, and sprains, as well as a hot Helnrlch Gerlich, the German Inventor, from the Danish island of Funen to a most of the bargemen are enjoying water bottle, absorbent cotton and a season of rest. . . . Chattering chor­ adhesive taije. Kent village and back again to his laboratory on the Island In order to ines congregated about a stage en­ gain possession of the secret of his trance . . . and not a fur coat In the 726-Carat Diamond Is "Winged Horror" bullet—the most crowd 1. .. Street sellers of silk scarfs Found in South Africa deadly known—and the special rifle doing a brisk business at a half dol­ from which It is discharged. lar each.. . . Seemingly New York will Capetown, South Africa.—A flawless buy anything offered by a pitchman. white diamond, weighing 726 carats, The doctor, becoming annoyed at the surveillance, is said to have planted . . . Gen. John F. O'Ryan swinging believed to be the fourth largest stone down Broadway. . . . He's the new In the world, has been discovered on a some fake drawings of the weapon and Its projectile in the village, which police commissioner. . . . Has put the farm at Elandsfonteln, near Pretoria, military spirit into the department. It was learned recently. caused the secret agent who was so fortunate as to find them to hasten . . . Indications are that racketeers It was found within three miles of will have hard going. ... He doesn't where the famous Cullinan diamond back to the continent. The others, however, remained. Meanwhile, the care for them . . . and the mayor was discovered in 1905. Another dia­ has announced that political influence mond of 500 carats was found on the Danish government, prodded by the ministers of the Interested nations, has will mean nothing to the police. . . . same farm. The owner, J. J. Jonker, The spire of the Chrysler building In refused £75,000 (about $380,000) for started an investigation to see wheth­ er the doctor cannot be deported as this light looks like one of those fancy the present stone. an undesirable. cakes that adorn resturant windows. The Cullinan, the largest diamond * • • ever found, was presented to King Ed­ New Type of Rifle. Meanwhile, too, the Daily Herald of Tenement kids hauling toy express ward VII, and was cut into nine large wagons loaded with wood. ... An old stones and a number of small ones. London prints the following story: "Doctor Gerlich, who comes origi­ packing case is a treasure to them. The largest cut stone from the Cul­ . . . Robert Hunt Lyman going Into linan weighed 516^6 carats. nally from Kiel, is experimenting In the Schultz & Lnrsen arms factory at the Pulitzer building He's been Otterup, in the Isle of Funen, with a editor of the World almanac for the Woman Finishes a Quilt new type of rifle. last 11 years . . . and wishes that of 8,066 Small Blocks "It lias a special tapering barrel and street corner arguers would buy the Is designed to fire the 'Halgar-Ultra' book Instead of calling him up. . . . Waynesburg, Ohio. — The tireless You know the line, "to settle a bet." The Guide Light to Safety bullet, which, according to the Inven­ Angers of Mrs. Elton Hoobler have . . . Broadway looking as shabby as just completed a quilt of 8,066 tiny tor, travels at 5,800 feet a second, or nearly 4,000 miles an hour, as It leaves usual. . . . But there Is a big new hexagonal blocks, whose millions of electric sign advertising pharmaceuti­ stitches required nine months to com­ the muzzle. This Is more than twice normal bullet velocity. cal products. . . . Some new clubs al­ plete. Believing her quilted record ready open. . . . Others In prospect. unique, Mrs. Hoobler says that the te­ "The ITalgar-Ultra Is nicknamed the 'Winged Horror' because of its fins or . . . Better programs all around. . . . The Security of Any Community Is Dependent dious piece of needlework required 800 Also increased business. . . . Some yards of thread for "piecing" and 1,200 wings on the casing and because of Its 'explosive' nature on Impact. It trav­ have become quite snooty with pros­ yards for "quilting." Each of the perity. . . . Even waiters snarl at On Its Policy in the Conduct of Its 8,066 blocks Is one Inch square. Two els at such a speed that it penetrates the finest armor plating half an inch patrons. . . . Prices not much different hundred eighteen different colored than in the past. . . . Liquids more au­ blocks, no two alike, are represented. thick, blasting a hole double its own size. thentic, however. . . . Reminds me of Municipal Affairs "Its effect on a man would be In­ the woman who Insisted on "real pre- Skeleton Used in Court credibly horrible, since the wound prohlbltlon liquor." . . . Don't know Called "Elmer" at First would be similar to that of the dum­ whether she got It. dum bullet, which spreads on striking • • * Salem, Ore.—During the course of This policy can only be established after a thorough the object, while the velocity of the A Junkman pushing his cart across Bert Hower's personal Injuries dam­ projectile would render Its penetrat­ Times Square with cowbells jangling. knowledge of its problems has been acquired by the peo­ age suit against an oil company here, ing qualities a hundred times more . . . What a bucolic touch! Dr. Wil­ a human skeleton from Willamette ple of the community. This knowledge can only be ac­ deadly. liam T. Hornaday, former director of university biology museum was Intro­ Applies to Danish Firm. the Bronx zoo. . . . Past seventy-nine quired by some safe and dependable medium for the dis­ duced into court as evidence. Pur­ but still battling for the wild life of pose was to show methods In which "While Doctor Gerlich has talked seminating of the facts in every instance. It is just fairly freely about his bullet, he has America. . . . John Golden who started the Injuries occurred. The skeleton that system of "pre-views." . .. Opened was jocularly referred to as Elmer, maintained the utmost discretion such a medium that is provided through the columns of about the explosive used to propel it "Talent" without Inviting the" critics. until a competent authority informed . . . Let it run along a couple of weeks THE PRESS each week. the attorneys they were making a seri­ and the barrel from which It must be fired. These, accordingly, are two of with only cash customers. . . . Studied ous error. Thereafter they called It their reactions. . . . Dwight Deere Josephine. the secrets which war ministries and armament manufacturers are seeking Wiman did the same thing. . . . Won­ Full and uncolored stories of the status and progress of der what will happen if the discovery Conant Doubly Famed to wrest from him." every municipal problem are featured in this publica­ Doctor Gerlich has with him at the is made that critics aren't necessary? Cambridge, Mass.—Dr. James Bryant factory his German sales manager, . . . Anyway, It's novel having try- tion, mainly because it is the most important informa­ Conant, newly elected president of outs right on Broadway. . . . Saves a Harvard university, Is one of the world Herr Kern. tion which can be given to the public here. Coupled At the Grand hotel at Odense (Fu­ lot of expense too . . . and if there authorities on chlorophyl, the green nen) the correspondent saw Herr Kern. are any steady customers, they see a with the news stories of the municipal activities, there coloring matter in plants. "The doctor's discovery," he ex­ different show every night. . . . Be­ are weekly comments on these municipal topics which plained, "will mark a revolution in cause of the changes. .. . There's Fred the theory of firearms. The bullet will Keating who I like a lot In "All Good have the sole purpose of guiding the public mind and travel at hitherto unknown speeds. Americans." . . . He's still keeping up shaping the public policy along lines that are for the So much so that there will be no need with his magic, however. . . . Makes to worry, for Instance, about the dis­ nightly appearances at the Palais best interest of the community. tance an airplane has traveled from Royale. • • * H,istory the time the rifle Is flred. The marks­ man will be able to hit. any point on Fifth avenue and Fifty-Seventh It is for these reasons, and because its pages are filled an airplane no matter what its speed." street. . . . Where the huge stone res­ in the idence of Cornelius Vanderbilt used each week with news of your neighbors and friends, and to stand. . . . Present owners of prop­ the business announcements of your merchants, that erty, who razed the costly chateau, Immigration Agents Tell having mortgage trouble. . . . Six mil­ you should be a constant and unfailing reader of THE MAKING Chinaman His Real Name lion dollars worth. . . . Some day I'll PRESS—if you are not one already. Elko, Nev, — Immigration officers fall for one of those $14 shirts. . . . Jo Davidson, who Is making a bust of That is what is covered in our Weekly who arrested a Chinaman at Wen- flover were mystified when he admit- President Roosevelt. . . . Paul Man- The subscription price is $2 per year, News Review feature each week. ship has also made one. .. . That kay­ It is ao interpretation of the events ted he did not know the name under which he was admitted to this coun­ ak wanted ad has run several days delivered either by newsboy or mail. of eacb week that are making the In the Herald Tribune.... Wonder who history of the nation and the world. try in 1904. Federal agents had detained him, wants a kayak and why? .. . Still with It is prepared by Edward W. Pickard, pending an investigation iuto his right all that ice in the Hudson a kayak one of the highly trained newipa- to remain in the United States. might be useful. . . . Addison Durland per observers of the natioa, and The Chinese said he came into y Nletro, New York representative of syndicated to a limited number of America just before the immigration the Cuban National Tourist commis­ newspapers In the different states. bars were raised. The agents looked sion. . . . His Job is to convince win­ It is the best feature of tbis character into the mutter, found his story was ter vacationists that Cuba Is safe for that goes to American readers true, and informed the Chinese his Americans . . . and that there's still from any source. You can make it name was Wong Wong. Wong is six­ gayety despite the shooting. the foundation of your discus­ ty-five and employed on a Western Pa­ n sion of world events witb friends. cific section gang. Wooden handbags are being carried in Europe. ..J.-,, ;., ~.v V.<-;\-aV. VS^V:.'/ v^V••?:."• ? -x>*:-^si.---'V-. ;~rri'"l -/'• • vvi;j*a.SK

JHGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1934 --.v-.'-V". ' Sjwi*aiagliBto HOUSE OF DAVID WINS BAXTER MILS above. The roof to the old weave short and many plants were damaged PLAN MEMORIAL ON Local Account of the Blizzard of '88 As It room, as it is termed, sunk from 12 or entirely ruined by being: frozen. TEAM TO APPEAR MISSISSIPPI RIVER to 15 inches under its heavy weight He stated this morning that he had ui Appeared In The Press of March 15, 1888 of snow, but being a truss roof no $600 worth of flowers that he should ON LOCAL FLOOR damage resulted. The snow . was re- j have sold in two or three days: which »; N view of the recent snowfall which through Prospect street. B. F. Lord, moved yesterday and the roof is all were a total loss. He believes his en- (Continued from Page One) St. Louis to Honor Pioneers right again. Bobert McCrone, florist, •tire stock of roses fit to use at Easter : and Empire Builders. I assumed the proportions of a bliz­ with four horses, went through Mam undoubtedly sustained the heaviest are ruined. The loss on the building .to be one of the fastest and cleverest zard, second only, to the momentous street and Pearl to South Pearl, meet­ loss of any one in this vicinity. A arid flowers he estimated at $3,000, •clubs on the road today. - St. Louis, Mo.—l'lans for a national event in March, 1888, it was felt that ing Henry C. Woodward near Select­ large amount of glass was broken in about equally divided. He appears a reprint of the local story of that man Davis's, her having succeeded in his greenhouse and in places the roof; not in the least discouraged, but The outstanding player of the vis­ memorial beside the Mississippi river, reaching that point with men and a was entirely crushed in. He was hopes to have the glass replaced soon as a tribute to the lives and deeds of memorable; occurrence would be in­ itors is Mark Harper, who for the teresting at this time. The blizzard yoke of cattle. Lord's team was fol­ snow bound at Springfield. Fuel ran and a new start made.** past three years has been the lead­ pioneers and empire builders of the occurred on March 12 and the issue lowed hy Bright's and the two teams ing scorer of the House of David out- Mississippi valley and in commemor- of The Press of March 15th said of went down South Pearl, returning the' fit and generally is the highest point! ation of the Louisiana purchase, are it as follows: same way. James Logan and -Wil­ getter in^every game he plays. He; being made by a group of St. Louis- "As one looks back upon the truly liam Alcorn^ •wfith 'a double team and g U ans and congress wI11 be a number of men, broke a road from where f^r three yeaS he was the l ' guested to terrific snow storm of Monday and Maple street through South Main to I Sell TAILORED CLOTHES ^SnSng playeftver to attend! act on the Pr°P°sal at lts Present ses" Tuesday it is with a degree of pleas­ Pearl. By night passageways had that school. "Tiny" Tweddale, who; sion. ure mingled with dread for the pos­ been made through nearly every K stands six foot six, plays center for] Stately colonnades and majestic build­ sibilities of the future. No time with­ street in the village. H. S. Brain- SATISFACTIONS the bearded five, and usually is the : ings containing statues and sculptural in the memory of our oldest; citizens ard succeeded in reaching Main street one who starts their well drilled and' groups would be erected in a large have these parts ever been visited with his milk sleigh,'where he readily „ To Men Who Know tricky plays. j site in downtown St. Louis overlooking with such a blockade from a single disposed i.of the lacteal fluid and re­ There is no need to try to praise! fall. Snow began falling at about 10 Style and Quality the Mississippi, and a parkway almost o'clock Sunday evening, but at six turned. W. H. Lane succeeded in or explain the qualities of the re-! a mile long would extend along the reaching the village with a load of maining players, as each one of themj o'clock Monday evening had accumu­ If you want to be perfectly fitted in any one river front, under tentative plans for yeast and reached some of his cus­ of 250 different fine virgin woolens ... the have shown themselves to be as fine) lated only & few inches in depth. Peo­ tomers by taking the yeast in a wa­ basketball players as have appeared! the memorial. ple went to. work at the ilsual time color and pattern you select ... at the price ter pail and making his way through of an ordinary ready-made suit ... let me on any court. Local fans should notj The vast project probably would and without extra apparel. During the snow from house to house. cost between $25,000,000 and $i'< >.<«><),- the forenoon the fury of the storm measure you! And Til give you satisfaction miss this opportunity of seeing the. The scene on Main street was truly in every respect ... or your money returned House of David aggregation playi 000. Bills are being forwarded to had increased. The flakes were not grand. The snow was piled up on Washington for Introduction in con large but they fell intensely thick. A to you, every cent of it! America's foremost here as they will not appear in this either side of the single driveway men's tailoring company backs me tip, all the section again this year. The local' gress for authorization of the memo­ wind from the northwest drove them from six to ten feet in depth. Cross­ team has practiced hard all week in! on in a pelting manner and sent them way through. Give me a ring. rial. Federal aid will be sought. whistling around any object that im­ ings were dug at intervals and the order to give a good showing against i Thomas Jefferson, the outstanding buildings, with snow piled on the bal­ Come to us for your Cleaning, Pressing, Dye­ the bearded five. j peded their course, and piled them in figure in the Louisiana purchase, banks. At noon travel was much im­ conies and lower roofs, presented an ing, Repairing and Alteration on Ladies' and Two games will precede the main' would occupy the commanding place unusual appearance. From the caves Gents' garments. We are experts in this class affair, the local girls opposing thej peded. The operatives of the mills, of the lower carpet mills hung stu­ of work and will be sure to give you satisfac­ Chicopee P. A. girls' team and the St.; in the proposed memorial. Under ten factories, shops and stores found it pendous icicles from ten to fifteen feet tion. Have your Spring Cleaning and repair­ Adalbert's Reserves will play the i tative plans, the principal memorial extremely difficult to go to and from in length, the wind having evidently ing done now before the Easter week rush! Adaskin Furniture quintet of Spring-J building would stand near the river's dinner, yet they little imagined what twisted and bent them as they con­ field, with the first game starting at edge Just south of the Eads bridge and was in store for the future. The fury gealed, leaving them a wonder to be­ WE CALL AND DELIVER 2:30. I of the storm apparently reached its command a sweeping view up and height at about the middle of the aft­ hold. down the river. Farther back from ernoon. The wind then blew furious­ "Wednesday morning the carpet The Catholic Women's Club of Haz-j the shore there would be two colon Bill Bonthron, captain of the Prince­ ly and it was almost impossible for a mills were started as usual and today J. GEORGE GOSSELIN ardville will meet Thursday evening, I ades, each about a block long, st-nd ton track team, winning the famous person at that time to face the storm. they are running with full force as if 100 PEARL ST. PHONE 268 March 8, at the home of Miss Ida! Ing parallel to each other and con At least 18 inches of snow had fallen nothing had happened. The work of Burbank on Cedar street, instead of1 Baxter mile at the New York Athletic breaking and clearing roads was con­ taining statues and sculptural groin club meet in Madison Square Garden. on a level, but drifted as it was it this evening as scheduled, due to the seemed much deeper. Many streets tinued all day Wednesday and will be difficult traveling conditions. of pioneers and empire buildprs who Bill handed Glenn Cunningham his continued for some days to come. figured in the development of the M:s were in places filled to the level of first defeat of the year in this race, the fence tops, while at other places The selectmen have over a hundred slsslppl valley domain. winning by a scant six inches. the banks turned up much higher. As men employed shoveling and all the The memorial plaza, for a width of the fury of the storm continued to. teams that can be secured drawing one block, would extend to the his rage, people of mature years began the snow out of the principal thor­ toric old courthouse, four blocks from to apprehend possible danger. Schools oughfares. RESOLUTIONS "No serious accident or great loss BURNS' the river front, where the famoii- were closed early, and clerks were al­ Big Dance of property is reported in the vil­ Dred Scott decision was issued in 1S!R lowed to go to their homes with in­ Adopted by the Republican Town lage. A portion of the boiler house to AT THE Razing of scores of buildings now structions not to return that day. the old stockinet works was crushed standing along the river front would Committee On the Death of Superintendent Upson of the carpet in by snow falling from the roof be necessary to make way for the me William Hyland. works directed that the whistles be uor Specials! Hos Brau Haus mortal. blown at 4:30, an hour earlier than usual and the operatives allowed to FOR THE WEEK-END Village St., Rockville Mayor Bernard Diekmann, one of tlr.' seek their homes by daylight. At this I principal sponsors of the memori:;! Whereas, In His Divine Provi­ "Connecticut's Most Beautiful dence, our Heavenly Father has re­ hour it was absolutely dangerous forj Dance Palace" plan, said it was hoped that in abo-v a person to attempt to go any great ; Seagram's 83 Canadian Whiskey $2.89 ten years St. Louis could hold moved our esteemed fellow citizen distance in the storm alone. Much of' (BOTTLED IN BOND—1-5TH GAL.) and an honored member of the Re­ Coming ! world's fair on the river front in r. the way the snow was waist deep Saturday, Mar. 4 setting of permanent memorial buii.. publican Town Committee, William while banks that were from four to Sagamore Whiskey (l-5th gal.) $1.15 MUSIC BY ings and sculpture. Luther Ely Sini;!: Hyland, and twelve feet deep had to be sur­ March 5 to 17 Captain Kidd Whiskey, full qt $1.30 chairman of a committee appoint1' Whereas, In a duly called meet­ mounted. In cases like the latter it HIGH GREENWOOD to promote the plan, described tin ing of the Republican Town Com­ was only possible to crawl or roll. AND HIS ORMOND BEACH "While as yet we have heard of no! RETIRED PATTERN Shipping Port Straight Whiskey $1.90 place selected for the memorial as "the mittee, a vote was passed that a person perishing in this immediate' ORCHESTRA, offering smooth most significant historical spot in t!i-* resolution of respect and condolence MARLOWE'S GIN 95c delightful rhythm. vicinity from the effects of the storm, United States." It was from here th::t should be drawn, therefore be it yet many were completely exhausted. v SALE FLEISHMAN'S DRY GIN ...... $1.45 Dancing 8 to 12 Admission 40c the Lewis and Clark expedition tool; Resolved, That while we bow in Our dry-goods merchant, William OLD MR. BOSTON DRY GIN $1.45 off In Its explorations of the northwest humble submission to the will of Finlay, who had been suffering for WINES, ALL KINDS 79c some days with lameness, started out HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID territory. our Heavenly Father, we feel that "Something-More Than Plate" in his death we lose a leading mem­ about seven o'clock and was helped ber, who was always ready and will­ for a distance by his clerk, Mr. Good- Century-Old Cure fcr boo. The latter became much fatig­ ° PRICE ' Meats and Groceries ing to carry out the plans of the ued. They were fortunately overtak­ Tuberculosis Sti'! Uss^ Committee, sparing no time nor ef­ Let us supply you with your week-end meat and grocery nec­ Act Before en by Henry W, King of the South; essities. All are of the finest quality at the most reasonable Philadelphia.—A century old sugges­ fort in the work, and that our party Store, who gladly lent his aid. They prices. We shall be more than pleased to serve you. tion for treating pulmonary tuberculo­ has lost a devoted and loyal adher­ in turn were overtaken by others and sis now is being advanced by physi­ ent and our town a citizen who was aided in the work. On reaching home A. B. MITCHELL cians as the most effective treatment, always alert to its best interests Mr. Finlay was completely exhaust­ Jeweler and Optometrist The Rush ed, while his assistants were in but according to Dr. J. Norman Henry, di­ and active in every project advanc­ 12 PEARL ST. BURNS' MARKET ed for the betterment of the com­ little better condition. Mr. Goodboo PHONE US THIS WEEK rector of the department of public had an ear frozen. H. H. Miller of Opposite Fire Station PHONE 834 — WE DELIVER health, here. munity. the Merman store got so deeply bur­ TO COLLECT YOUR Writing in the department's weekly Resolved, That the Town Commit­ ied in a drift in High street that he THOMPSONVILLE, CT. Cor. Prospect and Asnuntuck Sts. Thompsonville bulletin, Doctor Henry said the method tee, representing the desires of the for a time feared he would perish. Spring Cleaning originally was suggested in 1S2] and Republican party, while recognizing He shouted for aid and was finally demonstrated satisfactorily in 180S. our own deep sense of loss, extend rescued and taken to a house, where and Remodeling It has various modern names. to his wife and daughter our sin­ he remained all night. Fine custom made clothes Among them are collapse therapy, ar­ cere sympathy in their greater sor­ "No passenger trains passed this row and our hope that comfort may station going south after ten o'clock should not be rushed. Or­ tificial pneumothorax, and compression Monday forenoon, while no train ar­ therapy. come from the One to whom we all der ::o'.v! Do not wait un­ turn in affliction. rived from New York after Sunday. til the Easter Week. The treatment consists of allowing j The last regular train to go north was the diseased lung to collapse by per- j And Resolved, Thai ti-K'Se resolu­ <3:11 A tions be entered in the minutes of the train Monday morning. mining air 10 enter the pluernl fnv- J special was made up at Hartford, the Committee, published in The ity, the space between the lung and ; composed of ' two engines, baggage Thompsonville Press, and a copy the chest wall, on the theory that a j and a passenger car that passed this FLEMING'S diseased lung will heal more rapidly i sent to the bereaved family. station about 12 o'clock and succeed­ ' Quality Cleaners and Tailors" when collapsed because it is at rest, j MYRON A. BURGESS, ed in reaching Springfield in the aft­ ernoon. The engines were heavily THOMPSONVILLE The treatment also acts to prevent ARTHUR R. BOSTICK, issmM HENRY J. BRIDGE, loaded with snow and resembled mov­ spread of Infection, Doctor Henry ing snow banks. The through train, Es telle Bidg. Phone 210 ROBERT F. KELLY, said. from New York due here at 10:08 be­ If you have not tested the quality of the food distributed by this modern and up-to-date Committee on Resolutions, came stalled near Bridgeport, while the train from Bridgeport, due here market, its friendly and courteous policy, and its excellent and prompt service, you are at 8:52 was stalled at Meriden, missing the finest opportunity for home buying in this section. Added to the high qual­ neither of which had got through up ity of our foods, the unfailingly perfect cleanliness with which it is handled is the most to time of going 'to press. vital factor of all—the very reasonable price policy of the market. 'The storm and wind continued through Monday night but had ap­ parently lost its power Tuesday morning, although it continued to snow at intervals until noon. Care­ ful judges put the depth at two feet Specials for Friday and Saturday, Mar. 2-3 on the level, while others would say even three or four. Probably two feet is a fair estimate. Tuesday was an Fancy Young Turkeys C. & S. COFFEE unprecedented day in the history of (Weigh 8 to 10 lbs.) lb. 29c (Chase & Sanborn) lb. „ 27c this village and vicinity. The carpet mills were closed during the entire Roasting Chickens TOMATO SOUP day. Speed was started at the West- (Small, weigh 3 to 3% lbs.) lb. 23c (Phillips') per can 6c field Plate works about nine o'clock, ilvl part of the operatives having arrived Fresh Killed Small Fowl FORMAY ready for duty. The whistle at the (Weigh 3 to 3Vi lbs.) lb Per can G. H. Bushnell works sounded at 19c 19c about the same hour, indicating that Chuck Pot Roast PAN CAKE FLOUR some were on duty at that mill, al­ (Block Cut) lb (Pillsbury's) 2 pkgs. for though it is understood that it took 15c 19c R. T. Duncan, engineer pro tem, over LEGS OF LAMB PEANUT BUTTER three-quarters of an hour to go from Per lb 2-lb. jars for ... his house to the shop, a distance of 23c 29c about an eighth of a mile, snow being waist deep nearly the entire distance SIRLOIN STEAK COCOA and he the first one to attempt a pas­ (Heavy Steer Beef) Lb 35c 2-lb. cans for 23c sage through. Schools were ordered closed for the remainder of the week. RIB CORNED BEEF BEST PURE LARD "Men were put to work with shov­ ' PER LB 10c Lb. pkg. 8c els as early Tuesday as possible and a passage dug through Main street HAMBURG STEAK Fancy Bulk Prunes wide enough to allow a team to pass (Fresh Ground) 3 lbs. for 3 lbs. for laong. B. W. Bright, with two horses 25c 28c and a bob sled, broke a passage Sugar Cured Bacon Palm Olive Soap (Fancy Rindless) lb. ... 23c Per cake 5c DISTRICT TAX HE V-type engine holds every land, Whole Boneless Hams OCTAGON SOAP THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS Twater and air speed record. The V- NOTICE (Sperry & Barnes) lb. 22c Per cake 3c type engine powers the most expensive Ton would hare to pay 91,Hf to 4«t a car with soma important BRISKET POT ROAST FRESH PEAS cars that are made today. Ford V-l (MturM. Ton would hara to pay orer )},HI (or wmt All persons liable by law to pay (Boneless) lb. 2 lbs. for other*. And In no other car will you find a V-S Mllu unleu And the new Ford jar 1934 is tie only ear 19c 29c you pay a* much aa <2,3*5. That's why th« Ford V-8 to "th« District Tax in the North Thomp­ car without a prlca class-" selling under $2,395 that bos a V-B engine! sonville Fire District laid upon list FRANKFURTS Fresh Green Beans The new Ford V-8 is not only the fast­ of 1933, are hereby notified that the Per lb 15c 2 lbs. for 29c Immediate Delivery—No Delay I est and most powerful Ford ever built— aforseaid taxes are due March 1, it is the most economical. Dual manifolds 1934, and payable at the Tax Col- Land 'o Lakes Butter CELERY FORD "DELIVERED" PRICES ARE -lector's Office at the Fire Depart­ 2 lbs. for Single bunch and dual carburetion send it even farther ment Headquarters, Corner Brain- 59c 9c ACTUAL PRICES per gallon of gasoline than last year's ard Road and Enfield Street, North Granulated Sugar NEW CABBAGE Whan you ar« quoted a Ford V-8 delivered price—that la the economical model; Thompsonville, where I will meet K'S-r- %•:., total cost to you. You need pay for no extras. Compare Ford 10 lbs. for 4 lbs. for .. This new car offers you Clear-Vision you to receive said taxes as fol­ 47c 17c price* with those of any other car In the Seld. lows: • Special equipment tn all De Luxe models at m extra test Ventilation, unusual roominess and lux­ Daily during March, 1934, from ury. It offers you the riding ease of "free 7 to 9 P. M.; also Saturday, March action" for aUjeurwheels—with the price­ 3, 1934, and every Saturday there­ less safety of strong axle constructions after during the month of March Before you buy any car at any price, from 2 to 5 P. M. see and drive the new Ford V-8< All persons having taxes un­ paid after April 1, 1934, will be charged 9% interest per SISITZKY'S PUBLIC MARKET AUTHORIZED! annum, from March 1, 1934 Free Delivery ! — Phone Thompsonville No. 3 FOBS DEALERS OF NEW ENGLAND until paid, according to law. CHARLES E. MARTIN, 408 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW, MASS. $515 and up—F.O.B. Detreit. Buy term thnugh Universal Credit Cempany—tke Autkerisei Ferd Finance Plan ... Collector. February 26^1^4. ., r,1. im ~iv '• •'?-1'.

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