•• .•,•!» TteOntj Newspaper Published ilillail tv-j-' • .' in the Town of 11 *1 Enfield, Ct. COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE IFifty-FourthYear—No. 44. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY-14, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c.

iS» An Appreciation DISTRICTS GARRY mm Proposed i -"::v Although there must be about CONDEMN ALLEGED 25,000 Christmas seals and BOND FIGHT TO about 250 unused two-cent pos­ 'IMS tage stamps in various homes PARTY DISLOYALTY in this town, and although we LEGISLATIVE HALL Lines In New Plln are still looking hopefully to a Resolution Adopted At late but welcome contribution Circular Letter Signed v t^iSK Manner in Which these Important Departments to our fund, we are now ending The Committee on New Town Government An­ i#!l Recent Meeting Decry­ our supplications and giving by District Officials Is Hpfta Would Be-Regulated .'Under New .Town Gov- thanks to our good and faith­ LAF ing Failure to Support ful friends who have made the Placed on Desks of the nounces the District Lines in the New Sub­ ernment Is Announced By the Committee 1934 Christmas seal sale worth division Which Would Be Represented in the • - r% the action token fhe job and beat all previous re­ to the legislative halls this week and week by the committee that is plan- HELD REUNION ?L meeting of the Young Democratic cords. Our merchants, banks, put up to the individual members of ning the new method of town man- YEARS' SERVWB last week. The members utilities and industries gave us the House and Senate. This was done agement. They are as follows: t< g through a circular letter which was _ TUESDAY NIGHT ment^lan ^ committed TVip °^?" of the club name no one in particular fine support in money and pub­ placed on the desk of each member of • . District une. raids as follow™ artide ^ the action taken at the mefeting but licity. We thank you one and reads as follows. jit .g apparent from the reso£tion all and we pledge ourselves to both houses last Tuesday by the page Beginning at a point in the easter- Well Known Resident Board of Public Works. j which has been submitted for publica- boys under the direction of a com- ly bank of the Connecticut River, and Enfield's Oldest Organi­ continued service and our best mittee consisting of Henry F. Rosen- running thence easterly along the Terminates Extraord­ Section 30. There shall be in the'tion that in their opinion some spe- efforts toward better health for berger, Jr., and Dana K. Miller. northerly line of the Hathaway tract, zation Renews Historic town of Enfield a board of Public cific instances of party disloyalty Enfield. The letter was sgined by Ernest so-called, to Enfield street; thence inary Period As Em­ Works, consisting of five members,,have occurred. (Signed) Event For 112th Time one of whom shall be a member of; The resolution, as submitted by the Woodward, Everett W. King, Mathew northerly along the easterly side" of ployee in Bigelow-San- the town council and be appointed bi- secretary of the club, is as follows: ENFIELD VISITING Patterson, Sr., Arthur J. Stewart, Enfield street to Hazard Avenue; With Annual Banquet ford Carpet Plant. £ ennially during October by the presi- j "Resolved, that the Young Democrat- NURSE ASSOC. Dana K. Miller and Matthew G. An- thence easterly along the southerly _____ dent of the council, with the advice ic Club of Enfield believes that hold- i derson for the Enfield district; H. side of Hazard Avenue to Washing- in Hazardville. and consent of the council, for a termors of public office who have used the ' Stephen Bridge, Edward J. Locke, ton Road; thence southerly along the Arthur G. Gordon for the Hazardville westerly side of Washington Road, TT. . 110,u .. „ . , ,, Hollowing an extraordinary record of two years. The other four mem- Democratic party as a means to at-! 01 e !? , s®rvi0,e covering a period of fifty- bers of the board shall be appointed tain such office, owe a duty to the par- district, and John P. Manning and crossing the Middle Road to the South * Q"l old- DEATH OF COL. Daniel C. Binnenkade for the North Road; thence southerly to the wester-' Vnfiol/i Wof f tkmn seven years, James R. Horsfall of by the president of the council, with ty to support Democrats who are ap- Thompsonville district. The letter ly bank of the Scantic River; thence lf™g> DeZ *?™_.L L spoke„ on' -of the njost expert in the local plant j The public parks and playgrounds1 Away in San Francisco r, . . District. ...Two. ,, , , Youth and Ideals," making a com- but one of the best in the carpet trade 0f the town of Enfield in Beginning at a point in the easter- parison of the ideals of the early days Taxpayers Have Only ajlJ(ly bankua,„ U^.of the Connecticut Riverxuvei- andUU and the present time. He stressed throughout the country. the time of the passage£ of"STAG"t«u8 a«, finance Board to Meet on January 30. J rS f ser lt* +i? ,. ™e ^r.,and those which may be established Wednesday Evening to Few More Days to F.le:™$ Horsfall has seen the entire mechan-, within the limits of said town, to- Announcement of the death of Col. of manufacturing car-! gether with all park property which Appeals on Property,Road, thence southerly along the youth of the town on a large scale. Set Property Tax Rate James B. Houston in San Francisco, t, ? nge4 a2d^has, °^:jmay be acquired, shall be under the Voliia Yi -westerly side of North Road and the Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan re- e PI 16 Calif., on January 30, has been re­ V dIUdUUn. westerly side of Washington Road to viewed the national crime situation S h/ ll° Sf ti, J 11 management, care and control of said For Present Year. (Hazard Avenue; thence westerly and the obligation which was impos- plant to be one of the j foremost, board. Said board shall have the ceived by friends in town. He was a The public hearings of the town^onS northerly side of Hazard ed on each municipality to keep the branches of the carpet industry in general management of the street de- nu C0 n y 1S 1 The property tax rate for the pres­ native of Thompsonville, born Janu­ board of relief which have been held 2"\® e to the westerly side of En- i police and prosecuting authorities ™ 'K ?+ + "Mentions to partment and sewer department and t0 ary 10, 1859, the son of the late Hon. daily since February 1, will end at 5street; thence southerly along free from corrupt influences. He for- , the attention;make all needful rules and regula- ent fiscal year will be determined at 1 the plant here steps tions for the government thereof, not a meeting of the town finance com­ John L. and Mrs. Harriet (Upson) P. M. on next Wednesday. Property the westerly side of Enfield street to cibly urged an increase in the police owners who desire to register their i the point in Enfield street where the protective force of the town and as a c trer>r to mittee which will be held in the town Houston. His early education was appeal from the valuation placed by' northerly line of the Hathaway tract, means of insuring adequate protec- riuts ind",as'a. ™ care, management^ and^ control *•« of <*.all a fitting tribute for the a s 1 building next Wednesday evening. received in the pubiic schools of this the board of assessors must do so at; so-called, meets Enfield street; thence tion for the lives and property of the a ntting triDute tor tne same y T grounds, used for park or playground town and he was a student for a year some one of the daily sessions from: westerly along the northerly line of people of the community. y Supermtendent Elhott L purposes, which are or may be owned The committee will have before it at the at Yale University. He then entered 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., between now andi Hathaway tract, so-called, to the The evening's festivities were open- Ihy or in control of the town, and may that time the revised grand list as next Wednesday. I easterly bank of the Connecticut Riv- ed with an informal reception from Mr. Horsfall stated this week that elVe desicnatins names thereto, and the employ of *he Hartford Carpet er he had definitely retired from active| fhall Imve"^11 left by the board of relief and the Immediately following the closing l » thence northerly along the easter- 6:30 until 7 o'clock when the guests all tn* along the bank of the Connecti- Report Will Be Made on Corporation Com* •!. project is concerned there will be no Col. Houston was a member of one ritory for a number of years. Mr. jcut River to the place, of beginning. Members of Woman's Section 32. Ther/>' ' be a cor­ interruption of the local sewage dis­ of the most prominent and influen­ Blaney is one of the best known men! District Five. Suggestion That Small posal work for at least the remainder in the automobile field in this section.! said town lying to the east Club Hear Enlighten­ poration counsel fCi uie town whose tial families of the town and had 0 duties and compensation shall be fix­ of the month of February. Due to very worthy lines of ancestry. His From an expert motor mechanic hej ? the following boundary line: Ba- Dwelling House Might the delay in the passage of the $4,- went into the sales end of the busi-; ginning at a point in State Line on ing Talk by Rev. W. W. ed by by-laws or ordinances of the paternal grandparents, John and Ag­ 1 Be Procured and Re­ town. He shall be an attorney of at 800,000,000 PWA works appropria­ nes Houston, were of the band of ness and became one of the leading the easterly side of Terry Road, and Anderson of Spring­ least five years' practice, a resident tion bill by Congress, all FERA ac­ staunch Scottish immigrants who had men in that field in this territory, running thence southerly along the modelled Here. tivities in the state were to be sus­ During his connections with the high­ easterly side of Terry Road to North field Yesterday. elector of the town and shall hold no pended today. A communication a part in founding Thompsonville and other appointive or elective public of­ in 1839 organized the First Presby­ ly successful Louis Chevrolet Corpor­ Road; thence southerly along the from the state administrator to local terian society. On the maternal side, ation here he was awarded several easterly side of North Road, to Wash- Rev. Wallace W. Anderson of Faith There will be a meeting of the En­ fice. The president of the town coun­ administrator, William J. Hughes, re­ prizes for leadership in the sale of ^ii'gton Road; thence southerly on the field Better Housing program com­ cil, with the advice and consent of the Col. Houston was a lineal descendant Congregational Church, Springfield, ceived yesterday stated that funds of Thomas Upson, an early inhabi­ Chevrolet cars. Mr. Blaney was re-! easterly side of Washington Road; mittee in the auditorium of the A. D. town council, during the month of Oc­ for the state projects had been made was the speaker at the meeting of the tober, 1935, shall appoint a corpora­ tant of Hartford and a first settler of cently tendered a farewell dinner' crossing Hazard Avenue and the Mid- Higgins School this evening. At its available for the remainder of the Farmington, and of Matthew Allyn, here by the sales and service force of j die Road to the South Road;r thence Woman's Club of Enfield, which was tion counsel for the town for the term month. This means that work on the the Louis Chevrolet Corporation. southerly to the Scantic- River; thence jheId yesterday afternoon at the home meeting last week the committee act- of two years from the first Monday an original proprietor of Hartford of «d on a suggestion that a small dwell­ local project will continue without in­ along the easterly side of the Scantic Mrs. Harry Squires on Enfield in October, 1935, and until his suc­ terruption for the month of Febru­ with the Hooker colony. He was al­ River to East Windsor town line. street. His subject was "Impressions ing house might be procured and re­ cessor shall be appointed and shall so of Revolutionary war stock, his Mrs. Sarah (Crombie) Perry Dies modelled along the lines of similar ary. In the meantime it is almost great-grandfather, Simeon Upson, Mrs. Sarah (Crombie) Perry, a na­ . of Soviet Russia," which he illustrat- have qualified. Biennially thereafter certain that the federal appropria­ tive of this town and a resident here Hearing on Bill Next Week. f,l wi,^h ™otion pictures. His address projects in other communities. The during the month of October, a cor­ tion bill will be passed by Congress. having served as a soldier in that matter was fully discussed and the conflict. for years, died at her home in Wor­ The hearing on the bill for changes ^ data acquired while poration counsel for the town shall cester, Mass., last Tuesday. She was in the laws governing the affairs of i _ f|"lg tnnt tif c o r la following committee of five was ap­ be appointed or reappointed in the Textile Workers Will Meet. Besides his widow, who was Miss urn . y ^ pointed to look further into the mat­ Emma Hughitt of Auburn, N. Y., be­! born in Hazardville and lived with the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer: J V PVI?" 5 manner herein provided for the term The filling mill group affiliated with a S ter of cost and available properties fore her marriage, Col. Houston is I her family in this town previous to District which was to have been held:L°Sf ^ WUPTOOO + v. ViT i of two years. Any vacancy in the the local branch of the United Tex­ her marriage several years ago. She before the Committee on Towns, Cit-! u.fi. ° ? £e. sPeaker, to carry out this idea: John M. Sav- office of corporation counsel for the tile Workers' Union will meet tomor­ survived by a sister, Mrs. Martha ^ ago, Walter R. Furey, Samuel Panel- Dyer and a nephew, John Houston is survived by two brothers, Henry ies and Boroughs tomorrow after-' f ^ pres- town which may occur shall be filled row evening at 7:30 and the Axmin- D. and John Crombie of this town; noon has been postponed due.to thei ° M Esther la, Charles Monahan and Harold D. in the same manner as provided here- ster group will hold a session Satur­ Mitchell of Springfield. He was a ne­ b iss Liberty, who Richards. This committee will pre­ phew of the late Lyman A. Upson one sister, Mary of Bridgeport; also decision of the assembly early this day morning at 10. Both meetings several nieces and nephews. week to hold no Friday session. I was accompanied by Mrs. Emma B. sent a report to the general commit­ (Continued on Page Four) will be held in Wawel hall. and a cousin of the late Tudor and Ganner. • tee at the meeting tonight. Willis Gowdy. I At the business meeting of the club In the poster contest conducted in j the president,'Mrs. George T. Finch, the Enfield High School in connection i announced the following committee 'with the fetter Housing program the HAVE POWER TO REGULATE I appointments for the season 1935-36: following prizes have been awarded: POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS | Literature, Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard; First pri^(tf}f ,$5, W. Mangini; second Re-appointment [education. Miss M. Louise Morrison; prize of.$®^Bayek, and third prize AT THE STATE CAPITOL As Commissioner TRAFFIC ON ENFIELD STREET ; community service, Mrs. Ira S. Bush- •of $2, M« 'Krolisky. The posters sub­ j nell; ways and means, Mrs. Timothy mitted by E. H. Reed and W. Podo- Seems Assured That the idea that the selectmen while passing intersections. Fully 99 |J. Sullivan; current events, Mrs,, Ed­ Tw ment that the Governor wanted him sek were given; honorable mention. ° weeks ago we stated it was a have no authority over traffic on En­ per cent of the cars go through at 30- ward H. Lay; hospitality> Mrs. James The judges of the poster contest were to one chance that Col. Dun- to have but was not able to secure 40 miles per hour, which might be E. Breslin; membe^iip, the vice- James Jackson, A. Jackson Green and ham would be reappointed State In­ due to the close knitting of the old field street is a misconception has safe enough for the pedestrian under president; press, Mrs. "Frank Stuart. surance Commissioner. Today it looks line organization. been disclosed in a letter from High­ The following are the chairmen' of James W. Duncanson. • * * ordinary conditions. However, in _ The following firms and individuals as though there is not the slightest way Commissioner John A. Macdon­ this section from Hazard Avenue to special committees: Building, Mrs. doubt about his being reappointed. Practically all of the money receiv­ ald in a reply to a communication on Tudor Gowdy; motion pictures, Mrs. hav^ now registered and are actively ilUlNorth bll MainXTXcWJl OVistreet, CClj aboutOUvUl «a halfUdll mile,illllC) T?1J\H J T) T\_ _ » ! • v ed from the Motor Vehicle Depart­ this and other aspects of traffic on y d sponsoring the Better Housing pro­ The forces that were at work for him there are eleven intersecting streets. hol T Mjss Isa- gram in Enfield: Walter R. Furey, are now sitting back quite content ment is turned over to the Highway that thoroughfare recently received none opposite each other, a large bel L. Alcorn; Connecticut Club Cour­ Carlisle Hardware Company, AiTos and fee] assured that they have been Department for road building and re­ by a citizen of eminent standing in schoolhouse, and all living east of ier, Mrs. John A. Best; transporta­ D. Bridge's Sons, Inc., Thompsonville: ^cceisf,uL - ?n-e °f ^he blg factors pairing. This method has made it the community. The letter from this this street have to cross it to go to tion, Mrs. William C. Fuge; greet­ th possible for Connecticut to have as citizen, who is a resident of Enfield Hardware Company, Enfield Lumber i .at helped Col. Dunham was the school or to the center of the com­ ings, Mrs. Harold H. McKinney. i and Coal Company, Thompsonville' withdrawing of Mr McKenzie from fine roads as any State in the Union. street and wishes his name withheld, munity. There are no regular cross­ The club voted $50 for health cor­ Lumber Company, J. Burton EdJ the department. Col. Raymond Gates In the last legislation there was an and Commissioner Macdonald's reply walks and none marked. rective work in the schools, $25 for wards, Joseph Keller, Everett King,|W,h° lea£?\ Position as chairman effort to have some of this money di­ are as follows: the local Boys' Work Committee of Martin T Timna Wiiiio™ tt q„,''„',of the State Agencies to take up a verted and two or three different "Standing in the center of traffic the Hartford County Y. M. C. A.,-and s W m Letter to Commissioner. coming from all directions, the pe­ William J,TL.LU OShea,? '_ Wilfred^ J. Starr!! |'$7,000,UUr a vearyear omce,office, toeethertogemer with plans for the use of the money will the same amount for the Girls' Work be considered by this legislature. "To show my gratitude to Provi­ destrian cannot watch all lanes of -Charles Scavatto,. Joseph Scavatto ^ee ^ and ^se FenKat dence for being still on earth, I feel traffic Committee of the Y. W. C. A. The TIONIA TNFCN P W,T^„„I T> erans' Home at Noroton, has left this The Highway Department with this without turning his body j customary prizes of $B in English T that I owe it to the other prospective ar u y at a H wJ*?1ii„ yrdaC?' Place open to fill with a Democrat. huge fund and the opportunity of giv­ ° il4, f (. ^ l and mathematics in the A". D. Higgins ranellv' Senator John Blackall, whom many ing employment is viewed with a very angels in this vicinity to write you ^ "^ School, and $5 for English in the w have been hoping the Governor would jealous eye by the leaders of both about traffic conditions in the Thomp­ an hour, has cut that distance to half j Hazardville School were voted to be W. Keller, Alfred Zimmerman, James appoint insurance commissioner, parties. sonville section of Enfield street. much too close to allow one to cross j awarded at the graduation exercises M. Donnelly, assistant superintendent WOuld not accept this appointment, There is pulling and hauling to "Four times in the past year I have in safety if the car is m the opposite I next June. of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Com- and one could hardly blame him. have a Democrat appointed Highway been compelled to stand still in the the hazard of the1, It was announced by Mrs. Timothy and_ John M. Savage of the En- Representing some insurance corn­ Commissioner and nothing is being middle of the road to allow a car, go­ ? j , mi, c^r.,£i y°u can under-1 J. Sullivan, chairman of the ways'and field Kealty Company. 'panies in defending negligence cases left undone in an effort to save Com­ ing 60 miles an hour, out of line, on stand why the child, or even the adult means committee, that a food fqrum ———————— i ^ Would be to his liking to have been missioner Macdonald. Tax Commis­ the left hand side of the street, to nnnd is confused, and _one crosses in in four lessons will be conducted in The Enfield Public Library will be appointed insurance commissioner sioner William Hackett believes that pass me. These cars, seeming to fear and trembling. It takes about the high school cafeteria bji Mrs. (Car­ closed all day Friday, February 22, and Governor Cross feels disposed to the income from every source in the come from nowhere, came from be­ 10 seconds to cross and a 40 mile car olyn Webber Bixby, national food in observance of Washington's birth- do something for Senator Blackall COL. HOWARD P. DUNHAM hind intervening cars which were economist, on Friday afternoons, day. /, . Ibecause of his having lost an appoint­ (Continued on Page Eight) State Commissioner of Insurance obeying the rule of slowing down (Continued on Page Four) March 1, 8, 22 and 29,

...... ». d. J . TWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, TBnSAsDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 NEW ROAD JOBS NEW WINDOW CONTROL GIVES WIDER SEATS NUFFIELD was made; in accordance with this EARLY CHECK OF « ARE LISTED FOR Statute.' SPRING PROGRAM DEPT Despite these legal barriers-" and, MRS. ELLEN S. FARQUHAR the general knowledge that disease, producing organisms-left on a cup or BABY'S PHYSICAL Seven highway projects, entailing Lifelong Resident of Town Passes CENSURES USAGE glass are readily transmitted to the !the improvement of about 13 1-2 Away Sunday next user, the common cup is still" miles of road surface and the con- Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen S. found with amazing frequency on struction of two bridges, were an- Farquhar, 80, a lifelong resident of OF COMMON CUP public golf courses, in offices, in in­ liBfeggpfiyif? nounced for contractors' bids by this town, were held. Tuesday after­ dustrial plants and elsewhere, where ' Child Authority Says "Highway Commissioner John A. noon at the Second Baptist church use is not expressly forbidden and Macdonald this week. The work will and were largely attended by friends Also Hits One of Com- where many difficulties of enforce- Discovery and Correc­ be part of the early spring program and relatives. Rev. E. Scott Farley, mon Towel—Weight of ment would be" encountered even if "of construction and reconstruction officiated and the body was placed in t» i_i« rv • . , the scope of the statute were widened. tion Is Parents Duty now being planned. the receiving vault at the old ceme­ Public Opinion Need- Individual paper—- —cups or- Sanitary—------:'K' Among the new jobs are chree tery. Mrs. Farquhar's death occur­ drinking fountains designed in ac­ plTo Family and Com- which will measure in the neighbor­ red Sunday at her home, North Main ed Against,JThem In cordance with the best modern prac­ Sf#munity. hood of three miles or better. Long­ street from infirmities due to advanc­ Sw tice should be available in all public est of the projects calls for about ed age. She was born in Suffield,' Helping. *' places, and, if such facilities are not Early rectification of the physical 3 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam May 6, 1855, a daughter of Oliver and, available in offices or factories, the defects of their children is a responsi­ on Route No. 164, the Preston Plains- Sarahouran (Smith)(omnnj Sikes.oiKes. Sheane hadnad been*'been" Although the common drinking muiviauaiindividual woricerworker snouidshould havenave hisms oior Preston City Road, in the town of her own J®:** bility which parents should realize for a longtime member of the Second cup and the common towel are prohib-i drinking cup.. the sake of the future health of their *Preston. Slightly more than three Baptist church She leaves three ited by the Connecticut Sanitary code, .. ^he Sa™tary Code his long prohib- fomiiiflp a.j _j* iVioiw i? • iinilcs of waterbound m&c&d&m pav©- sons, Raymond C. Farquhar of Thom- n ./ , '[ited«wwu usemuv vxof thevi*v commonvvniimni towel.in«TCI>111 hotelsllVVClo families and of then communities m ment will be built on the Southfield aston, Me., Seymour A. Farquhar of use still continues &nd the best or nublic la.vflt.nrie.ct. -fnr if i« nKvinnc which they live, Dr. A. Elizabeth In-'T)AQ, • « rj'rx or public lavatories, for it is obvious j. . Koad in the town of Norwalk, while a Springfield and Edward S. Farquhar way to relegate these disease spread- that disease producing organisms Child Hygiene of the State Depart- if £2 on^Rmitf No® of Monson, Mass,; two daughters, ers into the limbo of forgotten relics may be spread from the hands, nose ment of Health declared in the» Vast Mrs. John Schmidt of Fayette, Me., is by the concentration of the weight and throat of one person.to another through this medium. Still one oc­ Hi an and Mrs. Earle Bryant of Sulfield; of public opinion against them' the, . - „ _ • — -- ^ Tfr L d Haddam. The bridges witf be 15 grandchildren and two great- State Department of Health said in casionally sees the old roller type oior lasting benefit from health work isL £to, constructed in Killingworth and Madi- grandchildren. S§| its weekly bulletin. Public opinion other type *"6f common towel, the"" "bul " be derived, children must be educated son. Another important project to be M jthe bulletin stated, would be eveni. letinletin said.8aid- in the principles of healthful living. included in this contract letting will MRS. JULIA EGGLESTON more effective than to resort to legal I Such congenital defects as dislocat­ take place in the town of Columbia ^measures. • ed hips or crossed eyes, if not correct­ where about 1 3-4 miles of reinforced Services Largely Attended by Rela-' T*1? common drinking" cup in public ed during early childhood, will ham­ concrete pavement will be constructed tivesuna andomu menusFriends Z"buildings, hotels,"VM,cla> restaurants,icataurunis, thea-xnea- per the child at every turn and the on Route No. 14, the Willimantic- The funeral of Mrs. Julia (End- Public halls, schoolhouses, stores, Plumbing — Heating Middletown Road. ubllc older he becomes the greater will be ress) Eggleston, widow of Horace G. P. Parks, streets, railroad sta- Taft Range Burners his inconvenience and suffering, she All of the new work, Commissioner Egleston, was held Monday afternoon tl0ns» railroad cars and steamboats Macdonald states, would be under 788 stated. Most defects of this nature at the Second Baptist Church, there T supposedly legislated out of ex- taken with the assistance of federal beingnAiriff ao lovivAlarge number of relatives_ andi Tafnnpalstence W— a statute enacted- years ago •S c. T. MERRILL® can be'avoided by proper prenatal funds, five of the jobs being emergen­ care and diet of the mother, which mends in attendance. Rev. E. Scott ^jjd made effective after January 1, Phone 981 17 Highland Are. will help her child begin life with cy public works projects for which Farley, pastor, officiated and the body • "ie Sanitary Code provision strong bones and sound teeth, but for the federal government will pay 30 was placed in the receiving vault at ' full protection the baby should be per cent of the costs of labor and the Old Cemetery. Mrs. Eggleston! •0mlIS thoroughly examined by a physician materials, and two being of the type died Friday at her home on Day ave-i financed entirely from emergency In the Hudson and Terraplane sedans passenger front seat The emergency nue of, infirmities due to advanced age.1 shortly after its birth so that defects funds. The highway commissioner can be discovered as soon as possible. for 1935 the window regulator lor or hand brake lever has also been taken She was born in this town, 'August will receive contractors' sealed bids the rear-quarter window has been away and placed beneath the cowl 26, 1856, and was 79 years of age.: Dental defects are those most often on the new projects at the highway ii'.- found in children, and they may occur placed above the glass instead of where it is accessible to the left hand She was a daughter of the late Henry :1§ jSodM^Seciirity S? •• in spite of a generous diet of milk, department headquarters in the State below it. As a result, the regulator is of the driver. Thus, there is nothing in and Nancy (Day) Endress. Follow­ Office Building, Hartford, until 2:00 the way of the two passengers in the orange juice, vegetables, etc. Small p""m on*M7nH»rivfflrrh' A out oi the way and does not tend to ing her marriage to Mr. Eggleston, children should therefore be taken ' 0naay' March 4> reduce the width ol the rear seat as front seat she lived for some itme in Westfield, regularly to the dentist's. The first happens when the regulator is placed but had lived here for the past 45 Through Thrift The rear seat has been widened con­ years. Mrs. Eggleston was a mem­ teeth are important to health. They WINDSOR LOCKS below the glass. siderably over the last year's dimen­ should be cleaned and washed just as sions. In addition, the upholstery has ber of the Second Baptist church of The cry of the hour is SOCIAL SECURITY ... there the permanent teeth, and all cavities Throughout the entire car every pre­ this town and was affiliated with MISS BRIDGET A. O'NEILL been so designed that the passenger is one Unfailing way to secure it and that is through should be filled in order to save the caution possible has been taken to give has full advantage of the increased Eureka Chapter, Order of Eastern THRIFT! little molars until the permanent the passengers as much clear free space width. Placing the window regulator Star of Windsor, and also Orpah teeth appear. Died Saturday At the Home of Her aa possible. In the front compartment above the glass is one of the examples Rebekah Lodge of Windsor. Her Postural defects appear much ear­ Niece, Services Monday Morning when the Electric Hand is employed of the thoughtfulness of the Hudson husband died about a year ago. She There is one definite and unsurpassed way to prac­ lier than formerly suspected. Minor The funeral of Miss Bridget A. there is no gearahlft lever to interfere and Terraplane engineers when it is survived by four sons, Chauncey tice thrift and that is through the Building and Loan deviations from the normal must be O'Neill, 81, a native of this town, was with the center passenger of the three- comes to roominess. of Westfield, Mass., Fred of Minnea-: system of SAVING! corrected before they result in round held Monday at 8:30 from the home pohs, Minn., Ralph of Hartford and; shoulders, hollow chest, prominent of her niece, Mrs. Martin J. Little at Horace L. at home here; one sister, ak the auspices of the Farm Bureau, at NURSES GATHER AT Put this plan into execution at once by becoming a abdomen and even .curvatureuliai,ulc ofUA theLne £? °, street, with services in St. Mrs. Victor Rose of Hudson, N. Y.: Building and Loan shareholder. spine Likewise the tendency toward i ,r^ s church at 9 o'clock. The re- a meeting held last week at the home ROCKVILLE, FEB. 14 three brothers, Calvin and George P.' uiem lg 11:1383 was of Mrs. Howard Merriman. Mrs. ; flat feet can be offset by simple ex- £ *} "A celebrated by Herman Haas was elected chairman Endress of Bennington, Vt., and Wil- Subscribe now for a few shares and pay for them in ercises to prevent later developments'-oV , Conlan and burial was On February 14 at 2:00 P. M., the ham Endress of Granby, and three i of a serious nature. iy? St. Marys cemetery Miss O'Neill and Mrs. George Irish secretary. the regular monthly installments. They will meet once a month for the monthly conference on Public Health grandchildren. ! If the child is cross-eyed or shows! • ^Hrc*a.y at t'le home of her /II 1U1 U1C niece f llow n remainder oiof thetne season. The next Nursing will be held at the Rockville When they mature, with the added interest semi-an­ tendency to defective vision, he' ° ' & a long illness. She meeting will be held at the home of Visiting Nurse Association, 13 Park Suffield Briefs should be put under the care of a good Iwa? *ate Timothy Mrs. Herman Haas, March 14. strpot p.nplnriilo tho Sfo+o ria™-r+_ sP?n?Pred by Julia Spencer Chap-1 nually, you will have gone a long way towards solv­ a Ella McD street, Rockville, the State Depart­ eye specialist. Inflamed, waterv ( °nald) O'Neill and for The social sewing meeting of ment of Health announced today. m'i 9' ; a bridge and whist party1 ing your problem of Social Security! eyes, granulated lids, chronic styes, '2?ai?y years resided in this town, This is one of a series of monthly will be held Thursday evening, Feb.; e deat!l r the Ladies' Aid Society of the Somers such nervous actions as habitual S? '" her parents, Congregational church was held meetings arranged by the depart­ 21, at the home of Mrs. James V.| winking, may be caused bv defective': lss (J-Nei." went to Poquonoc-k to ' t i i i . *. TQIre* Q MASIKam »» J 1 ,„MI « .< Thursday afternoon at the home of ment's Bureau of Public Health Nurs­ Mix. Playing will start at 8 P. M. i vision and should be attended to im­ take a position in the mills of the Mrs. Fannie E. Kibbe and was attend­ ing for staff education of public Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Sikes of! THE THOMPSONVILLE mediately. Dunham Hosiery Company, which ed by sixteen women. A short pro­ health nurses in Hartford, Tolland Mapleton avenue are the parents ofi position she had held for several 1 Defective tonsils are responsible gram on missions was presented by and Litchfield Counties. The subject a son born at their home Thursday, BUILDING & LOAN for many of the ills of later life, such years. She came back to this town Mrs. Sumner W. Johnson. under discussion this month will be February 7. | as heart disease, arthritis, deafness, to live with her niece, Mrs. Little, "Infant and Preschool Health Super­ etc. If the physician advises remov-i severalv years- , , ago. She is the last vision." Miss Alice Lawton, Child Claiming the food was bad, 23 sail- • ASSOCIATION al of the child's tonsils because of me™ber of her family She leaves SOMERSVILLE Hygiene Supervisor, Harford Visiting ors of the French cruiser Pluton re-1 Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System their diseased condition, lose no time'wP s nieces in Southwick, Nurse Association, will act as con­ cently went on a hunger strike at! m following the advice, Dr. Ingraham The funeral of Edward Spencer sultant. Board members of Public Toulon, and were arrested charged; 25 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 350 admonished, Chacup, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Health Nursing Associations are in­ frith disrespect to discipline. W indsor Locks Briefs vited to attend. Rehearsals are being held for the Philias Chacup of Howe Hill road, presentation of the play "Arms and was held yesterday morning at 8:30 the Man," by the senior class of the from the home, with a requiem high PIGMY RACE FIND J Francis Browne High school, Wednesday evening, mass in All Saints church at 9 o'clock. February 20, in the Rialto theater. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery, UNDERTAKER The proceeds will be used to defray Hazardville. His death occurred Sun­ Residence, 158 Pearl Street graduation expenses. day night at the Johnson Memorial PHONES: At the weekly noon day luncheon hospital, Stafford Springs. He was meeting of the Rotary club, held born in Northboro, Mass., and came HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE 36-1 Monday at St. Mary's school, Harry to this village with his parents 15 I. Leach, professor in a college at years ago and had resided hei'e since. Mcxico City, Mexico, and for several He leaves only his parents. years associated with missionary work, was the guest speaker. He J. F. HYDACK told of the forthcoming convention of U, S. NAVY A'RCRAFT Successor to S. L. Mitchell Rotary International to be held this June in Mexico City, and what is be­ 15 SECOND TO tiOElZ with the Plumbing: : Heating ing planned for entertainment and en­ joyment of Rotarians at the conven­ 40 HIGH STREET tion. Phone 196-5 Thompeonyille Planes Equal or Superior to ELLINGTON ' Any Other Nation. Invitations were received here dur­ Washington.—Aincric.-i's "licet t lint Hies" is e|mHit Features" THE PRICES! provide for ships authorized and con­ i'-' K 9 structed subsequent to that year," Ad­ AUTOMOTIVE HEAD Hudson-Built I-'"-. ^ S miral King says, "with the result that Introduced only a few weeks that cradles the entile car. TERRAPLANE new ships had to be provided with air­ ago, the Electric Hand is craft by curtailment of other activities Even greater performance Special and DeLuxe M '• I FRANK P. SMYTH already the year's sensation I 88 or 100 Horsepower for which provision had been made, Faster, smoother, easier from cars long known as the so that the ratio of aircraft to ship greatest and smoothest per- '585 COAL - WOOD - COKE strength constantly decreased. The shifting without ever taking v Vinson-Trammell act removes this re­ your hands from the wheel. forming of all stock cars. HUDSON SIX RANGE OIL FUEL OIL striction and a tentative prograjn pro­ And nothing new to learn! Greater strength, in cars Special Series viding an orderly expansion of the that proved their ruggedness 93 or 100 Horsepower naval air arm over a period of five to T- H OFFICE AND YARD: You'll find the first steel recently in 175,000-mile *695 seven years has been prepared by the roofs on these Hudsons and bureau of aeronautics and submitted Ruggedness Runs. Big Ben- HUDSON EIGHT 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 Twrmjiflh nes—and the only to the Navy department for considera­ dixRotary-EqualizedBrakes Special, DeLnxe, - tion and approval. completely bodies of steel. —that always stop you safelyI Custom v;.-..-.,' V;.; Greater Range Sought. You'll find balanced riding 113 or 124 Horsepower "Constant effort is being made to Im­ —with the plus advantage Compare Hudson and Ter­ *760 prove the characteristics of naval air­ of the exclusive Hud­ raplane with other cars— I''':y-'JP. craft, particularly in regard to speed, and up at factory for IT*' INSURE range and striking power," the report son method of springing and buy on facts. ^ clutd m»d*U / adds. "Increased employment of long- if IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE range patrol bombing squadrons Is ex­ TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR REVUE" featuring Kate Smith— Every Monday evening at 8:30 E.S.T., pected. Future plans involve service 7«30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.T., 8:30 P.S.T.— Columbia Broadcasting System » - ll COMPANIES tests for larger seaplanes of this type J THERE IS NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. with great range, bomb loads and THET ARE OLD, TIME-TESTED AND B8UAILK speed. "It Is desired to Increase the strik­ William Stout, noted aeronautical • ing power of carrier-based scouting engineer and authority on aerodyuam JONES MOTOR SALES planes by Including arrangements for ic-s and streamlining, was elected pres BRAINARD -AHRENS, Inc. dropping heavy bombs In diving at­ ident of the Society of Automotive 88 PEARL STREET|a|iia§fjPIK>NE 422-3§fHfggS8i THOMPSONVILLE®^; 1M MAIN STREET Phone 46-2 THOMPSONYILLE tack. The development of such an air­ Engineers during its national session plane Is now tinder way." at Detroit • a •

: '• • ; -•yv'. 1 •f: „;v. .1 •-"-'i • m THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935

GIVE SNOW PLOW It is estimated he will add another Prianon signed shortly after. RIGHT OF WAY IS FEDERAL FARM - 100 miles in- order tQ complete the Treaty of Versailles was a harsh ^ MACDONALD PLEA town of Windsor. He'has enumerat­ cruel one. Hungary before the war/;-?; ed many people who made the state­ had a population of twenty-four nail4te? •' ment "That.it is the first time in their PROBLEM CHILD, 41Iighway'ft>Commissioner- John " A. CENSUS IN CONN. lion. With the Treaty of Prianon two • 'life that a census was taken of their EASTERN QUESTION thirds of its territory was taken front Macdonald today issued a request to farm." It is expected that Mr. Con­ it with sixteen million people leav- PO(ElmTMENT motorists using state highways dur­ WILL END SOON nor will almost double the amount ing Hungary at the close with a pop­ j secured in 1925 and more than double s ing and immediately after snow I the number of farms enumerated in IN EUROPE^'^^-' ulation of eight million. ^ ; . ; storms to exercise extraordinary cau­ !1920, when Mr. Connor himself was In 1923, five years after the treaty, ' State Mental Hygienist Work of 107 Eniimerat By WILLIAM J. tion when encountering highway de­ the enumerator. MULLIGAN, JR, the main square in Budapest, Hun­ i gary, was designated as protest |5ays Behayior Becomes partment snow plows at -work clear­ ors Estimated to Dis­ Article 8.—Conclusiom claimed, Batoum, Kars, and other ter­ SMITH COLLEGE CONCERT ritory in Asia, and part of the Dob- square. Four large statutes were . RWorse, Must Seek Un­ ing the roads of snow. "Don't disr Turkey counting on tne fact that erected on this square; one facing |Jif close Unusual Result England would come to her aid if Rus­ rudja, which was to be exchanged derlying Cause For pute the right of way with a snow Orchestra and Glee Club Will Appear with Roumania (whose independence north, one south, and the others east^g plow," he urged, explaining that be­ in Number of Farms In Springfield sia declared war maintained her ob­ was recognized by the Porte) for the and west. It emphasised more clear-v , stinate front and war between Rus­ jly the protest against the harshness wa Remedy. - cause of the nature of the work it is in This State. ^ The concert by the Smith College strip of Bessarbia retroceded in 1856. of the treaty which left Hungary V '••> if impossible for the big plow-equipped String Orcnestra and Glee Club in sia and Turkey (1877) resulted. Her The most striking feature, however, I without land to sustain its eight mil-|?&51 1 trucks to turn from their coursc to eyes were opened to the true situa­ of the treaty was the creation of a Punishment and repression are use­ grant motorists what under ordinary The 1935 Census of Agriculture the Auditorium, Springfield, Tuesday greater Bulgaria, which was to be I lion people. Any nation and any ;: less tools in helping the problem circumstance would be their right of which was approved by the 15th De­ evening, February 19, will be the -out­ tion too late to avail her anything. constituted an autonomous tributary (group of people because of their child; they are the means of increas­ way. cennial Act in 1929 is now nearing standing music event of the Spring­ She learned that only ties between principality with a Christian govern­!weakened condition ought not to be' ing troublesome behavior and are "Drivers will save themselves much completion. Of the 107 enumerators field season. This will be the first ment and a national militia, and was cut and divided and parceled out, most unsatisfactory for stopping it, covering the State of Connecticut, it the two informal allies were the in­ particularly in these days when most ! inconvenience and some danger if ; appearance of the Smith College terests of Great Britain not those of to extend from the Danube to the according to Dr. C. B. Horton, direc­ they will make it a habit to slow down is estimated that an unusual result ) musical organizations in Springfield Aegean, nearly as far south as Midia thinking people are endeavoring to tor of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene or-'Stop when they meet a plow," the will be set for the State for the num­ , and the concert is being given under Turkey. England had. as usual, ad­ (on the Black Sea) and Adrianople, have justice among all established on of the State Department of Health. commissioner said. "They should ber of farms. It is believed that the jthe auspices of the Springfield Smith opted the course that would best .and to include on the west, the dis- a solid foundation. "One of the most important things pull as far to the side of the road as number of farms reported for 1935 College Club. The orchestra com­ serve her interests and this course j trict -around Monastir but not Saloni- When a nation and its people are sm •we have learned," Dr. Horton said, possible and give the snow plow the will far exceed the number enumerat­ posed of 50 musicians, assisted by demanded the desertion of Turkey. jca. The Ottoman Empire in Europe hurt, they feel exactly the same as "is that if we are to guide a child's right of way, since in order to throw ed ever since 1850 when the first Fed­ four soloists, will play under the dir­ Russia had already concluded a con­|was practically annihilated and Rus- did the Irish under the persecutions •j' * behavior we must approach him in eral Farm Census took place. ection of the. distinguished composer of England; the persecutions that the direction of his good points, rath­ show from the highways and keep vention with Austria-Hungary (Jan­ jsia's position as the "big brother" to the Polish people endured and now the them open for public use it is neces­ This unusual record is the result .conductor, Werner Josten, and the uary 1.) by which Servia, Montene­ 'the Slavic nations of the Balkans was er than fix our attention on his bad of special maps, personal instruction suffering of the people of Austria and ones. We find that the best results sary for the big plows to travel 25 to ! Glee Club of 100 voices under Prof. gro, and the strip of territory lying j assured. 30 miles an hour and maintain a meetings, besides the high type of Ivan T. Gorokhoff will be assisted by between these two States and form­ j The grave concern that was aroused Hungary by reason of their not being can be. obtained by working in har­ persons who were selected as the re­ three soloists. able to say anything in the future for mony •with the child and largely dis­ steady pace. They cannot dodge or ing the Novi-Bagar, were, in the i in the other Balkan states by the pro­ stop for every approaching car if they sult of examinations. Sanol Jay Sol­ Prof. Josten has made up a pro­ event of hostilities, to be treated neu­ posed aggrandizement of Bulgaria the welfare of themselves and their regarding his annoying traits." omon, State Census Supervisor, an­ gram of extraordinary interest in­ tral. A supplementary convention, j country. Time only will make right The mental hygienist explained the are to do an effective job. ! and the way in which this treaty was j unjust conditions and it is hard to "Many drivers in the past have ap­ nounces that of the twelve women of cluding many notable works which of March 18th, determined the ter­ 'regarded by Europe in general and reasons why punishment of the prob­ the 107 enumerators, five of them j have never been heard in Springfield. jpick out any man or set of men who $agjgl lem child is harmful rather than help­ proached a plow without slackening ritorial changes upon which the two Great Britain in particular together are able to pass judgement today and speed, expecting the plow to get out are college graduates and of the 95 Powers were to insist if the dissolu­ with the continuing of the history of ful. Human beings have a natural men, seven are college graduates. HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS Ifeel that this judgement is final and &£?$ need for attention from others, and of their way. When it does not, they tion of the Turkish empire followed. the Bosnia-Herzegovina question up : correct. try to turn out at the last moment, Many others have had some college ; URGED BY COMMISSION Austria was to receive, in perman­ to the present time will be taken up when this attention, preferably affec­ training and most of the college grad­ §1 tion from loved ones, cannot be ob­ but are going so fast they run into a ence, Bosnia-Herzegovina with a pop­ in the remainder of this article. i-VK^: ditch and into snow banks, endanger­ uates have matriculated at Conn. , The preparation of public and pri- ulation of a million and a quarter, The foregoing is all of particular tained in satisfying amounts, the State College. Out of the 95 men, child casts around for any method of ing themselves and their cars. If 'vate historical collections for exhibi­ while Novi-Bagar was to be divided interest at this time because of pres­ these drivers would slow down and ten are veterans of the World War, tion, when possible, to visitors from between Servia and Montenegro. ent trouble between Yugo-Slavia, obtaining notice. Irritating behavior most of whom saw service in France. FRANK BARRILA •#, is soon built up. It brings notice in turn put for the plow they would outside of the State during the cele­ Russia was to receive Bessarabia .Hungary and the position that Italy |f^5 seldom have any difficulty. Snow Mr. Solomon is the only State Super­ bration of the three hundredth an­ from Roumania, and to have dis­ land France were to take if war had EXPERT >i~?~ the form of punishment. It has pro­ visor in the Country without the ser­ ?££*• duced results, so it is repeated and plows carry brilliant lights for night niversary of the settlement of Con­ cretionary power to make acquisi­ j been declared. Fortunately for the warnings." vices of an assistant supervisor, as necticut is urged in a bulletin distri- tions in Asia Minor. present, at least, Yugo-Slavia has de­ RADIO SERVICE amplified. Thus a continuous cycle is the Assistant Supervisor soon after established—more punishment, more i buted by the State Tercentenary Com- Russia's success in the war enabled cided to have the League of Nations All Makes his appointment became seriously ill •mission. Russia to dictate the Treaty of San 'attempt to settle the dispute. irritating behavior. What seems to THREE HIGHWAY and the-Department of Commerce in­ be punishment is really a reward. J Many fine old houses throughout Stefano January 31, 1878. By the \ It is questionable whether the PHONE 1057 CONTRACTS LET stead of appointing another, added of­: the State are to be opened to visitors terms of this treaty: Montenegro, en­ i League of Nations will ever be able Treatment of the child must be 37 No. Main St. Thompeonrille based upon learning the underlying fice assistants instead. Mr. Solomon .at various times during the year, and larged by the acquisition of some •to settle disputes between Hungary nature of the trouble, just as the phy­ Commissioner John A. Macdonald is one of the seven State Supervisors ' in this connection the Commission strips of Bosnia and the Adriatic port jand Yugo-Slavia. The Treaty of sician in treating a disease seeks to announced today the awarding of in the U. S., the remaining 41 states urges that churches and other inter- of Antivari, was to be recognized find and remedy the entire foundation three road jobs, bids for which were are divided into a number of super­ jesting buildings also be opened for definitely as independent of the Porte: of the disease and not merely the received on December 31. Bids for visor's districts and many states have limited periods. Many will want to Serbia was also to be recognized as fever it produces, Dr. Horton said. the Granby job were received on De­ more than two supervisors. Of the . visit factories, and local manufac­ independent and was to acquire the "If we are faced wifh annoying be­ cember 17. The awards are as fol­ seven states supervisors. Mr. Solomon turers can co-operate, it is pointed districts of Nish and Mitrovitza; the HARRY W. JARRETT havior in our children, we must in­ lows: Town of Granby: Salmon Brook is cne of the two who has more than out, by making suitable arrangements reforms recommended to the Porte vestigate to discover if the trouble bridge on Hungary Road, to C. W. 100 enumerators. I for inspection. at the conference of Constantinople SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR THE v/ may not be merely the result of the Blakeslee & Sons, Inc., New Haven; A precedent is sure to be set for the j Owners of the many beautiful were to be immediately introduced in­ child's misguided efforts to obtain our town of Weston: 1,050 feet of rolled town of Windsor, which is covered by i gardens in Connecticut are asked to to Bosnia-Herzegovina and exercised Insurance Company of North America interest," he admonished. "This is gravel on dangerous condition on Mr. Thomas F. Connor of Poquonock, ; permit guests to inspect them. "All under the joint control of Russia and OLDEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY not the only possible cause. Our in­ Route No. 57, to Hy-Way Construc­ who covers his territory on foot rath­ gardens, parks, greens, lawns and Austria; the fortresses on the Danube x'&it vestigation may reveal other causes tion Co., Bridgeport; towns of Nor- er than use the modern method of the cemeteries should look their best dur­ were to be razed; reforms were to be 890 Enfield Street PHONE 22 Thompsonville automobile. Mr. Connor is 59 years of the trouble which will cause us to walk and Darien: Five Mile River ing the coming summer," says the granted to the Armenians; Russia "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PAYS" modify our plans for treatment. But Bridge on Route No. 136, to Patter­ old and has walked more than 400 bulletin. "Connecticut will be on dis­ was to acquire, in lieu of the greater if it should be clear that the child is son & Rossi, Inc., Torrington. miles within the past three weeks. play. part of the money indemnity she simply working to obtain our atten­ tion it will usually mean that we have been neglecting him. We must then see to it that he receive our interest, directed towards his good behavior and helpful qualities, while we ignore his misdemeanors, confident that they will disappear when there is no furth­ er need for their existence." VEGETABLE FERTILIZERS DISCUSSED IN BULLETIN ie new low prices • • ?>; )s • Connecticut vegetable growers, who wish to save money and provide their crops most completely with fertilizer requirements, will be interested in the new State College bulletin by Pro­ fessor A. E. Wilkinson dealing with edterloDirati^ vegetable fertilizers, with special emphasis on home mixing. The bulletin which is just off the press has been published by the Ex­ r ' '; ^ III tension Service and is indicated as v* jr tH a nn rm r* r number 215. In it is contained form­ ulas for fertilizers, amounts of fer­ tilizer needed under various soil con­ ditions and previous state of fertili­ i '• Nja v'4'rv:Jsi zation. It also emphasizes the me­ chanical aspects of home mixing. One of the most important tables in the bulletin gives for more than 30 Connectciut vegetable crops var­ ious soil and fertilizer information, presenting specifically, the amounts of fertilizer needed on soils ranging from "sour" to "sweet". The bulletin contains in all 10 pages of information which should be very valuable to all vegetable growers at the present time. The bulletin may be obtained without charge from county farm bureau agents or by •writing directly to the State College Extension Service at Storrs, Con­ necticut.

Everybody knows that reg­ /CHEVROLET, ular care of the teeth is necessary . . . Regular Care HEVROLET has always specialized in giving extra value. can see the low prices... the lowest ever placed on cars of such C But never before has Chevrolet offered 6uch big and out­ high quality. You can prove the greater operating economy. of the Eyes standing values as these fine Chevrolets for 1935. The New For tests show that the new Chevrolets give even higher is even more necessary! Standard Chevrolet... powered by the improved Master Chev­ gasoline and oil mileage than did last year's models. And as ^•'0, :Wt WHY? the teeth have the same rolet engine . . . setting a new high in Chevrolet performance, for performance . . . decide with a ride! You will experience work to do that they have al­ iSt ways had, while the work which stamina and reliability. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet getaway—power—and smoothness so extraordinary that you modern life makes our eyes do is many times more trying than . . . beautifully streamlined . . . longer and notably lower in will be happy to confirm the wisdom of the statement: Choose it was even a few years ago. appearance . . . the Fashion Car of the low-price field. Here, Chevrolet for quality at low cost. May we suggest that you Strong headlights of cars, the flicker of the movie, loss of indeed, are values that excel all previous Chevrolet values. You drive one of these new Chevrolets — today? sleep and the irritation of tobac­ co smoke—all this makes it CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M.A. C. terms. A General Motors Value more necessary that you take care of your eyes.

SEE PS AND SEE BETTER! THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET THE NEW MASTER DE LDXE CHEVROLET

AND UP. Liat price of New AND UP* List price of Master De The Eye Glass Shop Standard Roadster at Flint, Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich., $560. ^ 79 HIGH STREET $ Mich., $465. With bumpers, $ With bumpers, spare tire and tire spare tire and tire lock, the lock, the list price ia $25.00 addi' list price ia $20.00 addi­ tional. Prices subject to change tional. Prices subject to without notice. Knee-Action op­ 465 change without notice* 560 tional at $20,00 extra. RAINBOW SPAGHETTI DEALER ADVERTISEMENT HOUSE 740 ENFIELD STREET PrK e&fe Near Alden Ave. Phone 741 C# Cherry Stone CLAMS CHE VROLETCiol 1935 Steamtd and on the Half-Shell r f; OYSTERS Fried and on the Half-Shell "0^ \ • Wholesome food, prompt serv­ ice. Modern in every respect. We invite your patronage. 41 NORTH MAIN STREET H WINE and BEER I PHONE 216 "HMBi . .™r"' LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. THOMPSONVILLE, CT. Barilla, Prop. Jf\pXt%rtFpr 5t-- iw«* ff® THE TOOMPSOT^ILXi; !^^; Tft^R^AY, F£ : v " ' • .• -~ ~'-.~ " .- •-: "v' 9 ing that departmentJafficers appoin­ BBSS? The Thompsonville tive instead of elective as they are •/#4.Vv.- t mi .f." What The Pr£$s V. :S i>tf.i::.; : at the present time,is in keeping with Envre Nous the best and most modern methods in Said 25 Years 'V Eablishcd Thursdayi by the management of fire departments *HB ADVANCE PRINTING AND This column has been asked by Ago This Week PUBLISHING COMPANY in this era. The proposal for the Postmaster "Tom" Hillery, who is mmm 17-29 High Street, Telephone 60 appointing instead of electing the the official seeker-of-lost-persons for ;• 'i Thorn j5si>hvill«, <>nn.*p;->:rv; district secretary, and treasurer will the east part of the town, to aid him Thompsonville be the subject of some discussion, in finding a young girl whose name Mrs. Arthur Everett, entertained -: :^ PHILIP J. SULLIVAN but again the idea is predicated on is Mary Wizba, and who is supposed a number of friends at a Valentine-- .>...;• Editor and Business Manager the standard method now pursued in to be living in Hazardville or the vi­ cinity perhaps under another name. social held at her hbihe onPleasant Entered at tbfl Post Office, Thomp- such a municipal set-up. There will be little, if any, question Except that she would be about 18 street last evening. "Vocal and in- . •nnviUe, Conn., as second class mat- years of age, no other description of strumental music, were enjoyed, in- ; as to the good sense of the provision her is available. She was taken from eluding mandolin selections by Miss • " for changing the fiscal year. There the Mercy Hospital when an infant, Elsie Harrison and piano selections - ; k ; J Does the Town No Good has been a popular urge to do this as was her brother, Stanislaus J. d by Mr. Gatchell of Springfield, which There is neither sense or good judg­ both in the town and district for a Wizba, whose address is R. P. D. En were thoroughly enjoyed by the field, Conn. guests. Games were played and re- ^ ment in the extreme measures pro­ number of years. The general trend of the bill is to give the district a • • • freshments were served. Among th® „ posed by those on both sides who pro­ modern and definite governmental It is the brother that has made the out-of-town guests present were Mr. fess to have lost patience with the de- plan, which will automatically elim- inquiry of Postmaster Hillery and he and Mrs. Gatchell and Miss Lillian \ not being able to locate any such Gatchell' of Springfield, Henry Beiv velopments that have grown out of \ inate the various special acts under person in Hazardville or vicinity, has nard of Hartford, Prank Styhall of sStfefelf which it has been operating for years. the sewage diversion project. What asked that the quest be mentioned in Worcester, John Hart of Lowellr is being not only hinted at, but quite It is being done in accordance with this column in the hope that it might Jime3(Ityan of Worcester, Mr. Knight W' outspoken on both sides is the actual the instructions of the last annual j help to locate the young woman. Of of Hfi^njfville, and Mr., and Mrs. Mar- f "" ' *-v division of the town into two separ­ district meeting. The committee has I course there is nothing for us to do tin Coon§y of Hartford. . 'but comply With "Tom's request, for aA party of twenty friends gather- m>P ate municipalities. There is no indi­ done its part and whether the elec­ ; m&i cation of where the division lines tors of the district are in general ac- even though we had any inclination ed at the home of Mrs. Hugh Crombie *- . cord with the plan or not, it is to be to do so, we could not refuse him on Young avenue last Thursday eve- " ^ / „ ill would run, but the general intimation for he has a way about such things. ning. A very pleasant evening wiaS • r ' J. is that it would be largely based on commended for the thorough job it r Any information regarding this spent with music, singing and "re- , f the sentiment for district autonomy j has done. The act is, as has been young woman may be sent to her bro­ freshments. Mrs. Crombie received a _ -;r • • • *h- \. which has been injected into the sew-.stated, revolutionary, but only to the ther at the above address. very pretty brooch and a pair of cuff" age disposal discussion. j extent that it is such a radical change • • • links as birthday gifts. The idea is not new, of course. The1 from a system that has been obsolete We would be recreant to a lifelong On Friday of last week Court En- j last time it was brought forth was in f°r years friendship and our natural admira field, No. 21, Foresters of America, • connection with the school consolida­ tion for a highly skilled craftsman if held an oyster supper at its hall on •'e \ we did not take note in this column Russell street. The hall was crowded *. tion about 40 years ago. The smaller Districts Not to Blame districts put up a vigorous fight of the retirement of "Jim" Horsfall to its utmost capacity, visitors being: Those who lay strictures on the from the employ of the Bigelow-San- present from the neighboring courts. against consolidating the schools, or ford Carpet Company. •United States Inspector • -Carl Bowor* what was actually the taking over of smaller districts for their tardy ob­ » * * (Copyright, W. N. U.) from Ellis Island, N. Y. and Fay May, . the district schools by the town. jection to the sewage disposal project Even in the comparatively humble a past chief ranger from Brooklyn,. Then, as now, some of the districts N. Y. were among the guests. The are not quite warranted in their posi­ craft of a carpet weaver it is no or­ part of last week was all that this our labor representative had been won The powers and duties of the zoning ; threatened to secede from the town dinary accomplishment to spend the gathering was called to order by te4v ."': tion. A glance at the actual truth of column claimed it would be in a re- over by some smart talker who had commission shall be those powers And Jif- and set up a municipality of their extraordinary„ .period , , of , 57. years„ at • cent issue. Hundreds of people at- an axe to grind. It is also known by duties prescribed by the general sta­ Chief- Ranger James A.-Higgins, who •. the situation will clearly demonstrate a11 the introduced Herman Bobman of ,Chic- §p-^ own. Of course nothing came from it, without a single break in the con- tended and got a reai out 0f it. people here that he had more tutes. it when its proponents cooled off and that they are not anywhere near as tinuity of service. But when in that Incidentally, we are not so slow here. sa.y against the bond bill, which Zoning Board of Appeal. opee as' toastmaster, he .having been . ' 1#®; ' connection and in the exceptionally 5 lssU f th the first chief ranger of Court En­ ••'••. ," the thing will have the same outcome much to blame as is insisted upon by Our men beat even Hartford to it in w* • ®d °?', ® purpose of pur- Section 37. There shall be a zon­ lengthy years of that service he de­ i.u- 1.1.1. l- • t\ chasing materials for the trunk line ing appeal board of five members, no field. The following program was .. now. this hobby exhibition business. Down sewer, than anyone else at the hear- their critics. It is quite apparent to veloped this somewhat difficult art to there they are just organizing the - ... . . one of whom shall hold any salaried carried out: Piano selection, J. F. ' '• In • the present situation, however, anybody familiar with the facts that the highest degree of craftsmanship ing, Towns and cities have all been municipal office^ During the month Slammon; recitation, William Hyland' , there is this difference, that while the same identical thing. notified about sewerage entering the of October 1935, the town council no objections were contemplated by and performed this task year in and river and all are building disposal of New York; song, Finlay Grant; threat to secede was one-sided 40 year out with unfaltering faithful­ shall appoint two members for a term song, John Arrowsmith; ^ accordion the citizens of the two districts that plants for that purpose. The health of four years and three members for years ago, it is a mutual agitation figure in the thing, until they saw the ness, then this retirement of "Jim" of the citizens here has to be consider- selection, Julius Fiedlerj song, John. Horsfall is an unusual occurrence. a term of two years, and, biennially ; this time. The talk of it is just as introduction of the validating act in thereafter during said month of Oc­ Gill; song, John F. King; song, Wil-- * * * '©pie's Column is one who does not know of the liam Becker; song, Louis Truheitp'^' < strong in the more populous section the General Assembly. That not only JS tober, the town council shall appoint And in this connection it is to be j plague and diseases which were al- either two or three members to the cornet solo, Henry Schonroek; song,.?;, of the town as it is in the outlying aroused their suspicion but imposed districts. There is no disposition, of remembered that it is no common ac­ CRITICIZES LABOR ;ways in evidence before sewer pipes zoning appeal board for a term of Chief of Police Edward Bromage; * a duty on them to find out what it complishment to stand out among dudduccxit i TIVIT rnp ' were used, reducing populations down four years to fill the places of those song, Joseph Arrowsmith; song, Peter course, to take the thing seriously, was all about. Anything done on the KkrKEi&liiJN 1AllV tj UK to a mjnimumj years ago in other members whose terms expire. The your fellow workmen, for during all countries. What has saved the Zito; recitation, Harry . Brinn; songs,- except that it does the community no matter afterwards by them had a cer­ these years and even up to this very BOND ISSUE STAND powers and duties of the zoning ap­ William Hyland, Edward Keeley,. - —- • i United States was the fact that it peal board shall be as prescribed D] good in the divided attitude that it tain measure of justification. day this carpet plant of ours has wa j James. Horsfall, William Luke, John- discloses. | To Editor of The Press: s not over populated until the last the general statutes. It is true that to some extent they been noted for its exceptionally. ca­ Through the medium of your century, but we have to prepare for Town Planning Board. |Sullivan and Hugh J. Hanley. The • Excepting that portion of it that permitted themselves to be used by a! pable weavers. We have always had people's forum coliimn I would like to this emergency for the future. Section 38. The town council shall Italian Mandolin club furnished music was cut off to form the Town of Som- few chronic objectors to the sewage the best there was in this fine art of comment on the attitude of our labor We, as citizens, would like to know be the town plan board, whose pow­ during the evening. Chief Ranger making a product of extraordinary representative in regard to his action what part of labor our representative James A. ers the present town area has been b ers and duties shall be those pre­ Higgins brought the affair- disposal question, who in addition I de"s*ign and quality and we have" them against labor which if it succeeds will is representing and if he intends to intact since it was settled some 255 A J 1 scribed in the general statutes. to a close by calling for "Auld Lang saw in it an opportunity to create a' now. And~ let it be said, too, that be the means of making idle the 179 support labor or just work for his Salaries of Town Officers. years ago. It was to be expected that wn Syne," in which every one .joined. situation that would be helpful polit­ this carpet weaving is no common art men dependent on* this work from ? personal ambition. When a man Section 39. The town council shall The.; new fire gong and bell are a some sections of it would achieve ically. But on the whole there is con­ Thompsonville, Hazardville and En- is paid to represent labor he should have the authority to prescribe, by for it requires skill and intelligence. field. Does he think a possible tech- know how to stand on his feet on all great combination. As is often the- greater industrial and communal im­ siderable justification under the cir­ In addition, too, those who have fol­ ordinance the salaries of all town of­ case in life, the tongue leads to a portance, while other parts would nicality comes before the rights of matters. ^ ficers, not otherwise provided for in cumstances to the position taken by lowed it have invariably been among labor which he is being paid to repre- WILLIAM J. GUEST this act, except that members of the blow. attain agricultural greatness. the citizens of the objecting districts. the best types of our citizenship. sent? The "people*-'he is throwing —— ~ — board of public safety, of the board An enjoyable Valentine party was But it was not on the card at any What appears to have happened is • * * down are the people who supported PubllC Works And of public works, of the health and held Monday evening at the home of" time that disharmony would make that the financial advisor^ to , the And so, old -timer, on this occasion him on the supposed reason that he m • -p. • , • , cnaritycharity board,uuaru, 01of theme libraryuurmj board,uum-u, Miss Gladys Blackburn on Alden was a labor man, 'W|hy is it necessary, i JL&XlJlg JJIStFlCtS of the finance board, of the zoning such, serious inroads into the commun­ town lost sight" entirely of' the real of your retirement, we salute you and avenue, at which vocal ^nd instru­ ity life as to develop discord in the wish you many years of the ease and for him to delve into law or legalities • commission, of the zoning appeal mental music, the custortv&ry games character of the project and when it comfort to which you are entitled. to oppose labor? Is it not a fact that (Continued from Page One), board, of the town plan board, and of and pther features were the program­ solution of its common problems, or was covertly intimated to them, as it he is holding more than one job and the town school committee shall re­ threaten to dismember its territory. Those supple fingers of yours that also has his name1 in for a Deputy . „ , . . ' ceive no salary or compensation, pro­ me of enjoyment. is well known that it was, that there i for over a half a century tied that in- in It is not, as stated, to be taken seri­ Collector's job while he is trying to regular appointments. The cor- vided the necessary expenses oif said While bowling in the Rockwell cas­ might be some objection to the bond tricate "weaver's knot" with such ce­ take the work away from the people poration counsel for the town may boards, committees or commissions ino on Enfield street Friday night,. ously, this thought of separation, but issue, did what has been done in hun­ lerity and skill may be &. .Jititle here who need to < it pay their ex- compromise and settle bonds to the shall be paid by the town council. Harold McKinney had the fourth even the casual and somewhat irre­ dreds of such instances, went to the gnarled, and the voice that once sent peises? Was this being a labor °| Enfield given in the town finger of his right hand 'badly crush­ representative, a gag for the purpose ^.ourt salc* town after forfeiture, in sponsible discussion of it that is go­ General Assembly for relief from any forth the robust tones of "Twinky ed by getting it caught between two ing on at the present time does the Dello" in the convivial hour among of getting the position as Representa- "*e same manner as state s attorney Selectmen Have Power technicalities that might arise that tive to the General Assembly over may compromise and settle bonds for of the large balls. The injured mem­ town no good. your fellows may b^ husky, but you the state To Regulate Traffic ber was dressed by Dr. Alcorn. would impair the sale of the bonds. hi|_ opponents ? , , j - are still the respected craftsman and M. E. Brodrick has taken the Had the law governing the installa­ On the face of things, it looks as if Dept. of Building Inspection. general good fellow that.-you always Section 33. (a) The town council (Continued from Page One) - agency for, the Ludwig piano, selling- Not Proud of It tion of a sewage disposal system un­ have been to those of us who are may provide by ordinance for the es­ direct from the manufacturer to the In a recently compiled record of der which this movement was initiat­ privileged to know you^Svell. THE SUNSET tablishment of a department of build­ must be 600 feet away, and a 60 mile consumer. It is Mr. Brodrick's in­ ed been kept in mind the proposed ing inspection and for the appoint­ state highways having an accident car 880 feet (one-sixth of a mile) tention to open a show room soon for- legislation would have been seen to Seen and Heard in Passing Behold yon sunset's beauteous ray, ment of such officers and employees away, for one to cross in safety. Few frequency above the average, the the exhibition of his goods, as soon as- be entirely unnecessary, and the sit­ ihe sweetest that did ever shine, therein as the interests of said town drivers slow down for a pedestrian. satisfactory quarters can be obtained. section of the traffic route of which ...That whether it was the forces may require. It may include the ap­ They do for a dog. They are then uation which it has created made im­ At the declining hour of day. A special meeting of the Enfield: Enfield street is a part, stands sixth. of nature or the good sense of man The sun uplifts his face to thine, pointment of a building inspector, an considering their Car and their own possible. that brought about the removal of electrical inspector, a plumbing in­ High • School Debating Sbciety was Only five other highways in the state A lustrous ball of golden fire, safety—quite another thing to them. that "Trade in Thompsonville" sign To remind the soul of heaven. spector and deputies, assistants and "At 25 miles a car would be under held last Thursday, after school. The- had a higher accident occurrence. on Enfield street, it was a good job Uplift me, as a wave, O Sire, employees, to be appointed in such quick control and a leeway of 300-350 purpose of the meeting" was to listen: The distance included in the section The Building Code well done. To greet the open vaulted heaven. manner and for such terms as may feet would be sufficient for safety of to the report of a committee, which' of which the thoroughfare running be found advisable. both. Why should we be made was appointed to revise the c6nstitu^> The proposal of a Building Code ...That the weird yarn about the through this town is a part is 26 miles enormous payrolls and bulging indi­ Eternal Father, God on high! (b) Said department of building martyrs to a through traffic which, tion. Formerly a seholf^ was not al­ long, running from East Hartford to for the town has again been introduc­ vidual envelopes of the supervisors I stand enraptured at the sight, inspection, its officers and employees, 2V2 miles north, in another state, is lowed; to represent the , school in ed in the General Assembly. In many In breathless admiration sigh, may be charged with the duties and held by traffic lights to 25 miles an Springfield. and clerks in the local FERA project vested with the authority usually im­ athletics if his average Sias below respects it does not differ from the How blest a scene, so pure, so white, hour? seven'on a scale of ten,'but by the1 While there are no figures accom­ is just one of those senseless pieces Methinks I hear the glorious chant; posed upon or exercised by building "A few years ago when I spoke to one that was rejected by that body of idle gossip to which this commun­ inspectors, plumbing inspectors, elec­ passing of an am endment any scholar- panying the rating of the accident oc­ Of Angel choirs sing Thy praise; our selectman about the matter he is now eligible -provided his standing- currences within the radius of the two years ago. Its sponsors, which ity is very much addicted. Don't be Oh marvelous beauty they re-chant, trical inspectors and their deputies, told me that, being a State road, he is a committee officially appointed silly, folks, and let anybody stuff you (c) The town council may provide by had no jurisdiction. Also he showed is "creditable," this to be determined' town along this highway, it is known Amid the gorgeous sunset rays. by the principal. The report was throu the with this foolish guff. Uncle Sam is ordinance for the submission of plans, me your department's recommenda­ that: Enfield made a large" contribu- ^ action of a town meeting, specifications and "details of any tion for 40 miles an hour in this sec­ read and accepted. . The program fojr- state that the objectionable features paying these wages and nobody ever What must thy greatness be, O Sire! tion to the number of mishaps on this heard of that benign gentleman over­ What power be thine to make the building thereafter to be erected or tion—a half mile with ten intersect­ tomorrow will consist of a -debate on« highway for 1933, which is the per­ of two years ago have been eliminat­ paying anybody, which he certainly materially altered or repaired, so far ing streets, a large school house, at the subject, "Resolved,- that inter­ as the same shall relate to ventila­ that time a narrow bridge, and all iod for which the compilation was ed from the bill and some things sug­ would be if the figures quoted were 0 let thy light dart forth its fire collegiate football-should be abolish­ gested by the legislative committee To contemplate thy works well tion, light, plumbing and drainage, to pedestrians on the east side having ed." The speakers on the affirmative- made. It is one record of which the to be believed. done. said department of building inspec­ to cross to school or village center!! at the time have been incorporated in ...That there has grown out of tion for its approval and may provide "For myself, I am old, but still ac­ are Leslie Martin and Stanley Klein, people here are not inclined to be Illuminate my mind with love, while Michael Luddy and Lawrence- proud, although it might be said in the measure. In view of these im­ the "block the bond issue" movement Let wisdom prosper in thy sight, that, fi the ventilation, light, plumb tive, and up to now have been lucky. some anamolous situations, contradic­ ing, and drainage of any such build Gowdy will uphold the negative. Dis­ fairness, that most of the accidents provements in the proposed legisla­ Sweet Mercy! at thy gates above The others are comparatively few tion it ought to receive more serious tions and inconsistencies on the part Let no mean hope, my soul alight. ing be approved as conforming to law and probably the toll of the ruthless cussions and an address will complete? were in connection with through ra­ and ordinance by said department, one per cent will be small in number, the program. consideration than it did in the pre­ of some of those who participated in By, Teresa Lawler. ther than local traffic. However, it it which would appear to need ex­ the approval thereof by the town but alas it may be small in stature is an unpleasant rating for this com­ vious effort. plaining. Already many questions board of health and charity of said also. Small as it may be, it is pay­ TO BENEDICT town shall be unnecessary, (d) The Enfield Street munity that these figures disclose. There would seem to be nothing are being asked and this no doubt ing too much of a sacrifice to the God lost by the passage of the bill with present codes of building by-laws in of Conscious Power, whether his vo­ Mrs. Allen B. Hathaway, who has will be continued with renewed per­ Do you remember tW'spring of life's" effect in the town of Enfield and in taries come from Massachusetts, New : such possible changes as may develop sistency in the hope that some of the year, been the guest of Miss Marian B. the various subdivisions of said town York or -perhaps from the city of Mawson of New York for the pastf-** | .J Changing a District System during the discussion of it. What it motives and purposes back of it The wistful youth and the listening are ratified and confirmed and such Hartford and farther down the state. If: -'It week, has returned to her home. s would amount to is that the town might be untangled. It will be ra­ ear, by-laws shall continue in full force A restriction to 25 miles on one-half KW ,# ' To many who will examine the bill The wonderful things you were wont Mrs. Asa Fillmore has returned 1 which has been presented to the Gen­ would be in a legal position to adopt ther interesting to watch the further and effect until the same shall be re­ mile of road means less than half a Imtl developments that promise to grow to say, pealed or amended by the town coun­ minute to the driver; the absence of from New. York State, where she wasj mm a building code if one could be evolv­ eral .Assembly in the interest of the out of this situation. To me in your message Valentine's cil. it may mean eternity to the pedes­ called by the detah of her mother. Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Dis ed that would be satisfactory to the ...That it will be fun to hear the day? Town Auditors. trian. As you know, the present con­ A merry party of young people; majority of its citizens. It is under­ explanations of those who vociferous ditions as a rule are not dangerous spent an evening at Frank J. Pease's; trict,. the proposed changes will at I know you would' never forget your Section 34. The president of the the first glance appear somewhat re stood that the committee has such a ly urge' social justice and those who town council, with the advice and con­ at all hours, nor on all days, but I ,Stu?rt f6®8® being home* wife,— know my own experience, and I am voluiionary. They are, in fact, j code ready to submit to a town meet­ are in the federal employ for their The field and the stream are your sent of the town council, shall, dur­ Amherst and bringing a friend' part in throwing a large number of ing the month of October 1935, ap­ always conscious of the hope that' I fijtlf fem. TMe guests congratulated radial departure from the manner in ing, in the event of the General As­ sporting life, point two auditors, one for a term of shall not be the one called upon to be Miss Lillian J^ease on her recovery sembly making such a proceeding men out of employment and blocking But tho you've forgotten the list'ning 'the exception which proves the rule." from her recent long illness. whidi the. Scales of . the district have a government financed project. And ear, four years and one for a term of two been conducted for generations. It possible by the passage of the bill. years, and biennially hereafter dur­ Mr. Macdonald's Reply. Mrs. Snyder and her daughter, Miss of course, the subsidized brick sales­ To me you are still my Valentine, "Thank you for your letter of the will Inndoabtedly meet with opposition The committee has been working ing the month of October, one auditor Mary Snyder, have returned from a men must not be overlooked in the C dear. shall be appointed in the manner 12th. Inasmuch as this seems to be visit in Brooklyn,vN. Y. " on tihis general basis alone. Taking on this code for the past two years The Forgotten Maid £$»'v " ." recriminations that are sure to come. herein set forth for the term of four an enforcement proposition, I am Sfcij;-- ••• £;, • and those who have read the text of Yes, it will be fun, and we hope to taking the liberty of referring it to a few of these proposed changes sep- years. Such two auditors shall not ; arately, hdw^ter, their reasonable­ it seem to think it would be accept­ be on the side lines looking on as do TO JOAN belong to the same political party. the State Police Department. Hazardville a good many others. The powers and duties of the town "Your selectmen are in error when ness; and soundness of purpose will able to the town. It should be re­ they suggest that this being a State The condition of Mrs. Allen Kerr; ...That rather tragic figure, the St. Valentine's day! Are you watch­ auditors herein provided for shall be who has been quite ill, is much im­ be more apparent. membered that the town is without a "small-time bootlegger" who once ing the mails? as prescribed in the general statutes road, they have no jurisdiction. The bill would eliminate the official building construction regulation of for town auditors. Please be advised that the regulation proved, as is that of William Smith. had ambition to be a "big shot" and We cannot grow old till sentiment also. name District Committee as applied any kind just now as the Thompson really convinced himself and a few fails, Assistant Public Works Director. of traffic on all highways, whether or 1 not they are State, is with the town Miss Lucretia Halenbeck and Emi­ KB-" ?'- •" to the official group administering the ville Fire and Sewer District code, others that he was, who is now a par­ Till the flowers that bloom in mem­ Section 35. The director of public ory's bed, works, with the advice and consent and not the State; and as to the 40- ly Copley returned from a trip to, lit affairs of this governmental subdi which was in existence for a great tial public charge. How the mighty mile-an-hour signs, they were not in­ tm Reborn tender thoughts, lie wither­ of the town council, may appoint an New York State. •istoh. Thie present official term is a many years, was abrogated last year have fallen, and by the way, what has ed and dead. assistant engineer or engineers as stalled or recommended by this de become of that local speakeasy and partment. It might possibly have Mrs. John F. Twiss and son, Wal­ misnomer. It is a relic of the school at the annual district meeting. The may be deemed advisable by the coun­ ter, were the guests at the silven- r bootlegging fraternity anyway? Still, graced by the sun, even blessed cil and the duties and compensation been the Motor Vehicle Department, district days which no longer fittingly purpose of this action was to make but I am certain that it was not the wedding of George F. Kibbe at Som- r ...That waiting for the decision of by the dew, of any such employee shall be fixed ers. describes the official duties of this way for the regulation which would the Judiciary Committee on the bond In my garden of thought are blos­ by the council. K Highway Department." groilp. The bill would make a Fire include the entire town. Had this not issue bill disturbed some of the local soms of you. Zoning Commission. At the district whist party, held ||vf: ;.f Commission of the committee, for been done it would have required folks, who took the thing too serious­ I pluck them in plenty. A lover's Section 36. The town council shall "Y" Drive Totals $258 to Date. with Mr. and Mrs. William Charnly . II £:'•'•>•' that is exclusively and precisely what more than the simple legislative act ly, causing them as much of a mental bouquet be the zoning commission of and for The local Boys' Work Committee last Thursday evening, Miss Nettie f the entire town. The zoning by-laws of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A proposed to make possible the adop­ strain as the tension that, existed I am sending to you this all lovers' Loughlin won the first prize and J. E. f it has been for years. day. and ordinances existing at the time announces that up to date a total of Loughlin the consolation prize. The The change in the method of elect­ tion of the municipal code. The main while the Hauptman jury was out of the taking effect of this act are $258 has been contributed in its drive among the emotional gentry of the next meeting will be with Mr. and * ing the commission is one that is in issue in this question is not the bill Speed, Valentine speed! May you validated and approved, and snch by­ for finances to cover the ensuing year. Mrs. Allen Pease in Melrose. i; .common Tuten'for the obvious reason before the assembly, but the code it­ land. bring her the glow laws and ordinances shall continue in A total of $500 is desired and the ...That the hobby exhibit under And rapturous thrill of the fond long force and effect until such time as the . committee confidently expects to Mrs. Davidson and son, Robert, and- I v that it ififtkres; a continuity of expe­ self upon which the citizens will have the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. ago. \Z: • same shall be amended or repealed in j reach this total before the close of daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with*. > . - -- rienced mftateiB on the board. Mak the final decision. committee which was held the' latter friends in Wilbraham. t'.

&%'£s5S? -i/ii- • J,-'. THOMPSONY ~~ i^RUARY 14, 1935 "*• '• ' " "•

?if %. e^ertemment committee were dent., Mrs. W. Fletcher Daum; vice- the Misses Meta Mahlendorf, Ethel j p¥ftfaentrMlgr«fa!abeth A^-Bennett; OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY included in the anniversary exercises* Fiedler and Julia Augustyniak, and secretary,- ' "Mrs. Henry Cooper; treas­ He stressed the tremendous influence SOCIAL PERSONAL the refreshment coihmittee was com­ urer, Miss Wilhelmina Brown; con­ Founding of Boy Scout Movement Ob­ for good that membership in the or­ B prised of the Misses Josephine Giac- tingent fund treasurer, Miss Eliza­ served With Church Exercises. ganization was to the boys both corie, Josephine Gahnuscio, Rose Gan- District Chairman Dr. H. Wilson the present time and in their fut —. John Gwozdz entertained lo] very attractive in their decorations beth^ Bennett; secretary of literature, nuscio and Sophie Nosal : Mrs. George A. Douglass. The fol­ PLAN MUSICAL COMEDY Fancher headed a large delegation of . life. He appeale dto them„,.w, tow live ™ mklsithej young friends of her daughter, j of a: miniature tree of silvered thorn- ' o o local Boy Scout troops who attended strictly to their obligations as mem- Jane, in honor of her 10th birthday at' apple twigs, in bloom with gumdrops lowing are the committee chairmen: The Woman's Missionary Society Standing, Mrs. William P. Gourlie; «•_ w_ i C1 services in St, Patrick's Church Sun-1 bers of the Boy Scout organization, her home on Russell- street Sunday, in various hues, and bonbon basket ofthe _ United Presbyterian Church ihv R^ A 1 A ?,r esent- •day nwrning as a part of the cere-»A large congregation was present The children }iad a happy time with favors in the national colors. While mill k»w it; f "—1UT" progjram, Miss Elizabeth Bennett; "h! w 1 at m s ed by R. C. A. in Hazardville. mony in connection with the 25th an- the services. Sunday afternoon the games, and three of them, Jane Bar- seated at the table each of the ladies rSKome ° >*<»•****• Plans are being completed for the »lversary of the formation of the Boy Scouts er joyed a skating party at czsz, Sophie Kwiecienski and Eleanor drew a comic Valentine from a basket eld r6 t toinorrow a te on °f t,he musical comedy, pcouts of America. During the serv-' Porter Lake, Forest Park Springfield Kryzs won prizes. Bpt, the best treat, and the reading of these aloud creat- £t 2®3a ? ® , ^ ™? ! Mrs. George Patterson was hostess lce 1 ^ a te members of the Tuesday Evening The Six-Eyed Sleuth' by the R. C.; > Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor, and on their return walked the full was the birthday fe feist in the dining ed much amusement. A large num- nS U e 11 on Bige- t,' ®L,, w i hf . Hazardville, on ^"P^ulated the Scouts on the fact distance of eight miles to their homes room, where a pink arid white decor-;ber were present to enjoy this Valen- luesday, Wednesday and Thursday. that attending religious services was here. ated birthday cBke.with 10 lighted;tine observance. evenings, Feb. 19, 20 and 21. The. candles was the ; center of attraction O O specialty dances and chorus numbers on the. table, which was also bright The Ladies' Aid Society of Metho- morrow evening at 8 o'clock are under the direction of Fred and with snap cap and bonbon basket fav- dist Episcopal Church will meet with for the occasion was carried out in gtT, streamers of red and white uniquely Lucille Heck and in addition to mem-; ors in Valentine red and white, and {Mrs. George Thompson of 74 Pros- bers of the R. C. A., the cast includes each child had a Valentine her;pect street, next Wednesday after- The weekly bingo party of St. An­ draped in the living room and in the drew's Episcopal Church will be held I dining room where supper was serv- several talented young people from OUTSTANDING FEBRUARY VALUES! place.. Jane received many lovely;noon at 2:30. tomorrow evening at the parish ed. The table yras attractive in its Springfield, Somersville and Thomp- m Jbirthday remembrances. I o o -• h sonville. The following is the com­ : o ^ i Mrs. James T. Burgess was hostess house on Prospect street. A large as­ cover in Valentine design and Valen­ fp|i sortment of prizes have been added tine favors. Whist was played, the plete cast: Dorothy Smith, Emaline The Ladies' Aid Society of First, at her home on Enfield street Tues- for this week s play and new features Clark, Paul Smith, Eleanor Joslin, Presbyterian Church will, meet at the i day evening for a Lincoln anniver- winners of prizes being: First, Mrs. will be introduced . that will -x-r—appeal to .Jennie Watton; second, Mrs. Edna Lena Angelica, Edwin Prior, Theo­ Sli#? home of Mrs. Olin E. Woodward on; Sary turkey dinner, at which the all patrons of this popular pastime.!Fahey, and consolation, Mrs. Harry dore Lockwood, Robert Davis, James m Enfield street n^xt Thursday evening guests were members of her former Refreshments will be served at thelHamill. Marinaccio, Nat Downton, Frank at 7:30. Follo'sying the. business sips- sewing club. Fifteen were present to close of play.* The gathering last' —: — • Clark and West Meyers; specialty sion there w^J be^ the usual social ;ipiifo^ this festivity. In . the dining p week was largely attended and there dancers, Lucille Heck, Mildred Mc- It's a 9c to 99c sale this month and everything from tire time, with entertainmeiit and silverjroom where the dinner was served at were many winners. James Duncan Guire, Pearl White, Gertrude Davis, tea, for which Mrs. Jslmes Mellad3w,7 o'clock, the national colors were at- was winner of the door prize. These Agnes Pianka, Betty Raiche, Lillian tape to double boilers is included. If you need a yacht ' Miss Ruth C. Mfelladefr and Mrs..'.tfactively displayed in the streamers gatherings will be held each week un- \ Krolisky, Dorothy Krasinski; chorus, mop, a dust mop, dish cloths, flashlight batteries, or any James- H. Baifes 'frill serve as hos-,radiating from the center light to the til the Lenten season. Gertrude Longmore, Bertha Hayden, tesses with Mrs, Woodward. A cor-' rners of the room, and in the dec- The public is; of a hundred other things, don't miss getting them this '' CO invited. Carolyn Locke, Bernice Conley, Mary month! You'll find savings of many dollars are yours dial invitation is extended to all lad-j orations of the table, where a bust of 0 o Hedenburg, Yvonne Anctil, Marjorie ies of the church to attend. 'Lincoln on a pedestal and red dinner St. Mary's, Hazardville. Buck, Eileen Cote and Nellie Jamro- for the asking. f; _ .. .• , O P < t ! candles in blue holders formed the Miss Janet Bridge, a freshman at At. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, gowicz. %: Excepting the annual reunion of centerpiece. The place cards, after thea_t University i_ f of California, - ,at , —Los Hazardville, next Sunday, the church the Enfield Society for the Detection dinner mint containers and napkins Angeles, has been on an extended mo-. school will hold its usual session at Fire Destroys Frame Dwelling. Look at These Special Values! of Thieves and Robbers and the were also in appropriate design and r!r7l! relatives across South-jg^o, with the regular church service The frame dwelling which was i 0 luncheon of Penelope Terry Abbey patriotic coloring. After the repast " n- V n Nevaida, and in- an(j sermon at 10 o'clock. Rev. Wil- known for years as the Buel Henry' Chapter, D.A. R., there wasno spe- games and... singing continued the so cluding a visit to Boulder Dam dur- liam P. Downes, the rector, will oc- place on the Broad Brook Road and: cial observance of Lincoln's birthday mg the past week which was a partlCUDV tjie nuir,it Slicers and Butcher Knives cial pleasure of the evening. py the puIpit which in recent years has been used, here Tuesday. Business and indus­ o- o * 1 of her mid-term vacation. Miss I - as a boarding house for tobacco hands; trial activities were as usual but the A food sale under the auspices of Bridge is the daughter of Mr. and by the All-Will Tobacco Corporation,! All Knives Sharp 10c for Your Old municipal building, public library, Mrs. Amos D. Bridge 2d of Hazard­ First Presbyterian. Ready for Use Colfax Rebekah Lodge, I. O. 0._ F., At the 10:30 morning worship hour was destroyed by fire early Tuesday; Knife When You banks and schodls were closed for the will be held in William H. Daniels' ville. . afternoon. Although the property; Stainless day because of the fact that it was a next Sunday, the minister, Rev. W. 49® Buy One of These Eye Glass Shop on High street to­ was outside the fire district the Haz-j legal holiday, iv - : morrow afternoon, opening at 2 With the returns from the sale of: Fletcher Daum, D. D., will preach on tickets not yet complete, the actual j'"e topic, "The Doctrine of Jesus." ardville fire department responded to . o o o'clock. Home cooked food in pleas­ the alarm and while the building was! Glass Percolator Tops, 2 for 9C Pocket Knives 49c The North Neighborhood Club of ing variety is planned for this sale by estimate of the profit from the Pres-1 Church School and the Young Peo- Chore Balls 9c ident's Birthday Ball cannot yet be i pie's devotional meetings will be held already beyond saving when the fire­ Genuine Thermos Bottle 89c the First Presbyterian Church met in the committee in charge, Mrs. Ruth men reached the scene, they succeed-1 Quick Scour Mops 9c Boys' Watches 89c the chapel yesterday afternoon for a made. Treasurer Grover C. Luke of jat the usual hours. The monthly so- Blunden, Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin and c an ed in preventing it from spreading Quick Scour Knobs 9c Nail Brush 9c Valentine party following a brief Mrs. Florence Daniels. the committee, however, places the i?l d tea of the Ladies' Aid Society tentative figure of the net proceeds will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, in the to the nearby tobacco sheds by the Sash Cord, 100 feet 49c business session. Refreshments were o o use of the chemical lines. The fire; Mop Handles 9c Electric Hair Curler 99c served in the south jjarlor at tables The Woman's Auxiliary of St. An­ at $250. (social rooms of the church. Sponsor- was discovered by Tony Javorski, the drew's Episcopal Church will meet at o r» jed by the music committee, the com- timekeeper on the plantation, as it the home of the president, Mrs. Ar­ The regular meeting of Horace J.iedy "Miss Molly" will be presented was breaking through the ell part of GENUINE BRISTLE BRUSH £ g| thur C. Eddy, on South street, next Tanguay Unit No. 80, American Le-1 by a group of young people under the the building. A portion of the house Thursday evening for the. regular gion Auxiliary, will be held Monday J direction of Miss Carolyn Blowen on was occupied by Patrick Quinn, and i monthly session. evening at the Legion headquartersWednesday, Feb. 20. The proceeds the remainder was used for housing' Carpet Sweepers 1 awO I o o on High street. J will be used for the benefit of the farm hands during the tobacco plant­ Mrs. Ruth Blunden, noble grand, o o j committee. Seven churches of En- ing and harvesting season. The loss; and her daughter, Mrs. Edith Mc- Mrs. E. Linn Pease of Enfield street ] field will again unite in weekly Lent- is estimated at $4,000. ! Double Boiler 69c Rubber Soles, pair 9c Niven, Mrs. Agnes Dearnley, past has returned from a two weeks' visit,en services beginning March 6 and The newly organized social club of! Aluminum Percolator 69c Paint Brush Cleaner 9c noble grand, and Mr. Dearnley repre­ with Mrs. Warren Magranis in North-; continuing until Easter. St. Mary's church is progressing rap-1 6-inch Soup Strainer, 2 for 29c Rubber Cement 9c sented Colfox Rebekah Lodge, I. O. ampton, Mass. idly. There will be a meeting every Stainless Egg Beater 49c Dust Mops 89c 0. F., at the meeting of Orpha Lodge Sand Paper, 20 sheets 9c Forged Steel Shears 49c Mrs. Harold A. Moseley of Enfield United Presbyterian. two weeks with entertainment and re- in Windsor Tuesday evening. After The usual services next Sunday. freshftients. Last Wednesday a Solo-, 3 Way Cube Tap 9c Drip Coffee Pot, 6-cup 69c the work, a Valentine card party was street has gone to Newark, N. J., Corn Popper, qt. size - 9c where she is a guest at the home of i; The morning theme will be "Easter, magundi party was held. The next Cork Screw 19c held, and Mrs. Dearnley won the first v ai P es for meeting will be held Wednesday,; Flour Sifter 19c New Nite Light 29c her brother, F. C. Prophett. She will:f h „ g®a T prize in bridge. also visit with friends in Pelham Ma- l^g Christ. The first purpose February 20, at 8 P. M., the executive! Potato Ricer 19c Dust Pans 19c ° o Can Opener 9c nor, N. Y. Mr. Moseley will join her of the church is to preach Christ and i committee to provide the entertain- Dish Cloths, pkg. of 5 19c The next meeting of the Ladies win souls. It is easy to get into col- ment program and refreshments. Benevolent Society of the Enfield next week at the week-end in Newark and they will return a few days later, laboration with the world and its The following officers have been el-' Congregational Church will be held at many fancies. Still, Paul said to ected: President, William Reynolds;, Special! Quart No Rubbing Wax and the home of Mrs. Wilfred W. Hop­ o o Dr. Morris C. Fancher of Manches- Timothy, preach Christ. And Mr. vice-president, Mrs. Frank Tracy; j kins, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21. ter, Conn., brother of Dr. H. Wilson M00?y'. w,he51 addressing a class of secretary, Mrs. Irene Congdon; treas-; V2 pt. Upholstery Cleaner, both for 89c o c theological students, said: Go on with The Valentine party of the Triangle Fancher of Enfield street, was oper­ urer, George Hedenburg; executive j ated on last evening at the Spring­ your own service no matter what is committee, George Raiche, Lloyd Jen-' Club was held Monday evening in the going on around the corner. The days Plastic Asbestos 5 lbs., 90c—20 lbs., $3.60 music room of the Enfield- High field Hospital for acute ^appendicitis. nings and Rev. Wm. P. Downes. Complete Eye o o v. and weeks ahead have come to be the Flash Light Batteries, special 2 for 9c School. The room was prettily dec­ ! great harvest period of the church. orated for the event, the color scheme Miss Beatrice A. Galimberti, <• o o Morning worship Sunday will be luawit III Mr- held at 10:45. The minister, Rev. R. from washday. pat Htwar coo- Ray Deleporte and His Terrace itTMtlan la II Gardens Orchestra, assisted by Miss A Waser, will preach the sermon, . iMurtt lhe vested choir will sing. Sunday itmrtr* . iwe«» Alice May, vocalist, will provide the (•Mmiw . bchool classes will meet at 12 o'clock SU< MM . . »l music and entertainment for the Sea under the direction of Kenneth Rid­ •Ithr hl|h #r Scout Ship 38, Washington's Birth­ ley. Ihe Junior Young People's So­ A Modern Electric Washer and Electric tow »ll« ran day Ball which will be held in the En­ •r m iinr • ciety will meet at 6 o'clock in the field High School Auditorium, Fri­ chapel. Rev. Mr. Waser will lead the day evening, February 22. The pro­ topic on "The Will to Overcome— Ironer Should be in Every Home! ceeds from this event will be added Can I Live a Worthwhile Life?" The to the Sea Scout building fund which Senior Young People will meet at 7 is being provided for the construction o clock. A speaker from the Hart­ J. FRANCIS BROWNE of a club house on the Connecticut MM* ford Theological Seminary will pre­ There's no need for any river. side. On Monday the minstrel re­ o n hearsal will be held at 7:15. Thurs­ woman, regardless of Miss Anna Grant, daughter of Mr. day afternoon the Ladies' Benevolent and Mrs. Lewis C. Grant of Enfield Society will meet at 2 o'clock at the her circumstances to street and Miss Elizabeth Bridge, home of Mrs. V/. W. Hopkins, Boy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridge of Scouts will meet at 7:15 on Friday be without these mod­ PREFEI School street, Hazardville, students evening. ern time, labor and of American International College of Springfield, were on the refreshment MRS. ELLEN NICHOLSON money-saving servants. committee at the reception given to Miss Edith Marsden, by the Sigma Services for Old Resident Held This Alpha Phi Fraternity this week, when Morning at St. Patrick's Church. it sponsored an exhibition of Miss LOCAL The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (McKen- * DOWN Marsden's water colors and oils at the na) Nicholson, 75, wife of Michael ONLY college. ' Nicholson, was held this morning at 5 o o 9 o'clock from the home in South JLocwiJ The officers of the Women's Mis­ Road, Enfield, with services in St. sionary Society of the First Presby­ Patrick's Church at 9:30. The re­ Delivers a Washer or An R- terian church' which were elected at a quiem high mass was celebrated by recent meeting are as follows: Presi- Rev. Franklin J. Corrigan and was Ironer to Your Home We prefer to lend money to our local customers largely attended by friends and rela­ for their seasonal use. Our chief reasons ares— tives. The choir was under the direc­ BALANCE PAYABLE IN tion of the organist, Miss Dorilda 1. We fcriow the people—and character is most Castonguay, and the soloist was Mrs. EASY MONTHLY TERMS CLASSIFIED ADS Daniel A. Garvey. Burial was in the important in every loan. family plot in St. Patrick's Cemetery. The bearers were Peter McKenna, See Your Appliance Dealer 2. We know the use to be made of the money. Daniel McKenna, Francis T. Carey, WANTED Robert Lawton, Harry Bushey and or Phone Us for a Free 3. The loan helps our community—which in Nolty Garrow. WANTED—Young girl for house- Mrs. Nicholson's death occurred Home Demonstration turn helps us. work. Must live in Hazardville. d44 Monday night at her home following We welcome the opportunity to grant sound Telephone 269-2. a short illness with heart trouble. She was born in Windsor Locks, Au­ loans to qualified, local borrowers. gust 5, 1860, a daughter of the late Telephone 300 TO RENT Maurice and Ellen (Leaham) McKen- TO RENT—Four room tenement, all i "a ?nd came to this town with her newly redecorated." $12 per month.month, jI family 30 years ago where_ she had Inquire K. H. Norian, 25 Prospect' since resided. She was a member of 4 ,st The Northern Connecticut - • d45 - Patrick's Church. Besides her ELECTRICITY Street. i husband she leaves three sons, John The Thompsonville Trust Co. TO RENT—Six-room tenement on!of Boston, Maurice at home and Ed- Enfield street. All modern con- ward of Longmeadow; one daughter, Power Company THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. veniences. Inquire Mrs. St.!Mrs. Andrew Quagliaroli of this George, 662 Enfield street, Phone!town; and one brother, Patrick Mc- 348-2. tf Kenna of North Leominster. mi M; THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935

Mellon And Noon | ^ lip. After coining to America, heswj HAGENLACHER IS kept up his interest in billiards andfe Attraction At Collins9 Tuesday Responsible For the has played in several world touraa- r BASKETBALL ments, the first in New York in 1923,. J Defeat of Nappers NEXT CUE ARTIST after which he played in Chicago iifc 1925, in Washington in 1926 and 1927, iPottstown (Pa.) Five Super Salesmen Fail Dismally and again in New York in 1929, an TheyAIICV aare team to victory with a three string pearance here is sponsored by the j tennis and is today called "The BilHf^iffi|Jli school auditorium last Saturday, with af. present touring this state and "ain total of 290. A1 Noll with 278 was National Billiard Association ofiTilden of Billiards" resembling him" the Terrors opposing the Orange recent game at Bridgeport they play best for the losers. Frank Mellon of America and he is one of seven who j somewhat in appearance. His hobby^H^S Wrcfps of Holyoke, was easily the! ed before a capacity crowd of 3,800 has or will appear during the pro- is gardening. He says he does n^tnot , S3 i. * j- - ,v„ *Vifl I People. Although they are unheard the Nappers, who rose to stardom outstanding attraction of the day, the j j ^ese parts, reports have it that gram. Hagenlacher is a former'like turtles or wild ducks because hi n the week previous, apparently had world's 18.2 balkline champion, hav-!is awakened every night in his homes Paper City five walking otf with the; £iey are the fastest team on the road shot his bolt, rollinsr scores of 75, 87 ing held that title in 1926 and 1927.! in Baldwin, N. Y., by their "music,r verdict by the narrow margin of a! Included in their lineup are such vSvfcX-JS and 76 for a total of 238, which some He won this title for the first time j and he very much is against musk single floor basket, the final score be- star performers as Jimmy Banjo, for when he defeated Young Jake Schae-: rats because they have a habit of" ing 33 to 31. This was easily the «*? past two years a star on the or­ of the boys claim is just about his stride. Even Mickey (Mouse) Noon fer in 1926. i spoiling his lawn. Hagenlacher holds- fastest game witnessed here in some iginal House of David team; "Eddie" Erich was born in Stuttgart, Ger- a high run record in 18.2 balkline in. time and kept the large assemblage' Schluth, former Temple University showed to greater advantage, which captain, and "Speed" Dezura, who isn't saying much for Frank's ability. many, in 1895 and started to play exhibition play of J^S which he scor- of fans on their feet throughout. The The last place Peddlers scattered billiards about 15 years ago in Ber- ed in 1918. /t- ; Terrors led all the way, but the Wrap­ was reputed to be one of the best pivot men in college circles while at­ the maples for a total of 1261 to take pers tied up the score often and at EiSich the second place Creepers 3 to 1. no time were the local quintet more tending Villanova College. In the first game of the night, Dick IIagenla.chei/ Davis of the Peddlers excelled for the than three points ahead. In a well winners with a total of 306. For the played preliminary the Terror Reser- Copeland's strong Hazardville RCA ir s losers, Bisbort, with 259, was the high Erich Hagenlacher ves* defeated the St. Patrick's'of Chic- ? ! ' team will oppose the fast Farm- man. In the other match of the eve­ opee in a fast passing game by the mgton maidens. Both teams boast of :m a fine record and a close and inter- ning the Scribblers held the Chisel­ ! FORMER WORLD'S 18.2 score of 31 to 22. esting game is expected. This game ers to a 2-2 tie. Capt. Lloyd of the BALKLINE CHAMPION The schedule for next Saturday in will commence at 7:45 sharp, with the INDOOR BASEBALL Scribblers led his team with a total both junior and intermediate divi­ main attraction following at 9. A of 270 and Slamon of the Chiselers WILL GIVE sions is as follows: 12 noon, Enfield large crowd is expected to attend and was high man for his team with 250. Frosh vs. Trojans; 12.30, Eagle Re­ the local management wishes to an­ The last place Peddlers rolled high serves vs. Richfield A. C.; 1 P. M., nounce that the same popular prices Enfield Congregational Hand United team total with 1261 and high team Highland Park vs. Falcons; 1:30, Me­ will prevail. single with 442, and Davis of the teors vs. Greys; 2.15, Eagles vs. RCA Peddlers captured high single individ­ BILLIARD Juniors; 3.00, Polish Society vs. Hi-Y Presbyterians Their First Defeat ual honors with 116 and high three Club; 3.45. Terror Reserves vs. Ar­ Ryder, c 12 4 string total with 306. rows; 4.30, Comets vs. St. Adalbert's; Peters, lg 0 11 This evening (Thursday) the lead­ bye, Modern Bakery. A brief resume Rypysc, lg 113 LEAGUE STANDING ing Chiselers will meet the second EXHIBITION* of last week's games follows: Franz., rg 2 0 4 w L Sc'rd Ag'nst Pts. place Creepers, the third place Nap­ United Presbyterian 6 1 131 65 12 pers meet the fourth place Scribblers FREE LESSONS Enfield Frosh 12—Bonecrushers 11. 5 9 19 10 The Enfield Frosh edged out the Enfield Congregational 5 3 128 102 and the fifth place Divers will clash FREE Enfield Hi-Y 30—Meteors 11 8hompsonville Methodist 4 4 97 106 8 with the last place Peddlers. A sum­ Bonecrushers in the final minutes of For three-quarters of the game the 3 4 92 110 6 play to wind up an exciting game. First Presbyterian mary of the scores follows: Imagine seeing an exhibition and receiving instructions on Meteors led the Hi-Y quintet by one St. Andrew's Episcopal 2 6 79 117 4 • DIVERS—3 this fascinating game by one of the world's leading experts. Dubiel for the winners and Connelly point, but in the last quarter they Hazardville Methodist 1 3 34 61 2 for the losers starred. Sullivan 75 76 63 214 All are invited. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. folded up like a camper's tent. The Littlejohn Clark 76 84 237 ENFIELD FROSH Hi-Y scored 22 points in the last In the games played at the Haz-, J. Gardiner and George 77 ardville Methodist Church on Monday! starredfor St. Andrew s. Lynskey 77 70 71 218 No entry fee — no table charge — no obligation. B F period, the regulars doing most of Berry 83 89 249 Leach, rf 0 0 the scoring. ,, no , j ! Great praise is due "Matt" Leggett 77 evening, there were 98 players and|for the way he handled these games Chillson 95 98 97 290 Fiore, If 1 0 HI-Y CLUB Tuesday Eve., February 19 0 managers present, making it the:in the absence of President James Zito, c 0 B F P largest turnout of th season. In the I Duncans on. The next games will be Totals 406 417 385 1208 Comrie, rg 1 0 Macintosh, rf e .. 3 2 8 first half, the First Presbyterian and ^ at Fir.st P^es.b^a"Church' NAPPERS—1 COLLINS' BOWLING ALLEYS Dubiel, rg 2 0 Gourlie, rf ... ,. 0 0 0 , ' ,, „ . , , Monday evening, February 18. Harris, lg 1 TT x Biller 76 71 56 203 9 CENTRAL STREET, THOMPSONVILLE 0 Lamagna, If - 2 1 5 Hazardville M. E. staged a thrilling Patterson 62 78 80 220 Strycharz, lg 1 0 Shea, c . 0 0 0 game with the score being kept downj Noon-time 92 89 77 258 INSTRUCTION 7 TO 8 P. M. EXHIBITION 8 TO 8:45 K M. Bowman, c .. 2 0 4 very low. The First church boys op­ "Melon" '75 87 76 238 4 6 12 Meeka, rg .. 0 0 0 Noll 89 109 80 278 BONECRUSHERS Cowles, rg .. 3 1 7 ened the scoring in the second with a B F Kryzs, lg .. .. 0 1 1 home run by Jim Stafford which end­ BOWLING 394 434 369 1197 1 Totals S. LaGrange, rg 0 0 Gowrlie, lg „.. .. 2 1 5 ed the scoring until the fifth, when CHISELERS—2 Miller, lg 0 2 with two men on and two out, Stan­ Wackford 74 73 72 219 E. LaGrange, c 1 3 12 30 ley Anderson came through in great CARPET CRAFT LEAGUE Cowles 79 75 84 238 DiRosa, rf 0 0 METEORS style with a triple and scored two _ Hennessey 75 75 77 227 Connelly, If 2 6 B P men for the First Presbyterians.' Service Slamon 78 90 82 250 Purdy, If 0 0 Manning, If 1 2 Hazardville made the first of its 3 \ye:sc. 87 90 78 255 King 83 80 85 248 Sidqay, If 0 0 hits in the sixth inning, Rev. Monson 105 84 84 273 11 getting a double but was left strand- * QUICK LOANS Kelly, rf 3 6 Totals 389 393 400 1182 ed. In the eighth, Hazardville got its ^,lowen 84 103 85 272 Carlandar, c 0 0 82 95 87 194 SCRIBBLERS—2 Highland Park 33—Richfields 10 Kiernan, lg 0 lone tally, a home run by Otis Pas- Cunningham 0 coe. The game was featured by the Burgwinkle 103 91 194 Campbell 71 83 69 223 Highland Park A. C. trounced the French, lg 0 0 107 107 Waldorf 71 83 71 225 r > Richfield team in the second game of Cunningham, rg 1 3 hitting of McLaren and Anderson. Landry The Episcopal and Congregational _ . Fletcher 82 73 76 231 the afternoon. Aloisa and Shelan- 461 463 441 1365 Lloyd 87 98 85 270 Convenient Terms—Small Payments kus doing most of the scoring. (Enfield) game started out to be a| totals 5 1 11 Filling and Wool—0 McGuire 70 88 88 246 HIGHLAND PARK Hazardville RCA Jrs. 23—Arrows 16 close contest but as the game pro-! Need Moneu? Need it Ouicklxj? B F P The RCA Jrs. were a little too gressed the Congregationalists start- Lord 110 86 80 276 Totals 381 425 389 1195 Misch, rf ... 3 1 7 strong for the first year Arrows, the ed to go to work and won out rather Murray 91 81 93 265 See us. You can get up to $300 here—within 24 handily. This game featured Knight Borski 79 79 77 235 PEDDLERS—3 Aloisa, If — ... 6 0 12 scorj not indicating the strength of Allen 74 76 58 208 hours—on your signature and security. Small Allen, c — ... 0 0 0 the Hazardville outfit. All players and E. Carson's hitting and a hom*. Cygan 69 95 81 245 run by Goldthorpe. Final score En- Orean 93 99 105 297 Barberiski 80 • 72 71 223 weekly or monthly payments—with privilege of Shelankus, rg 6 0 12 scored for the RCA Jrs. with the Ar­ field i7, St. Andrew's 5. I Belden 76 75 95 246 Watson, rg ...... 0 0 0 rows doing likewise; increasing size of payments or of paying entire The hardest fought game of thei Totals 442 440 436 1318 Lyon 105 85 88 278 loan off at any time and thus reducing cost. Olbrich, lg ...... 0 0 0 R. C. A. JUNIORS evening was the Methodist and Unit-j Davis 107 116 83 306 Tenero, lg ... 0 2 2 B F P ed Presbyterian. The Methodists at-' Jacquard and Tap—3 CALL, PHONE OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS - 0 0 0 Bridge, rf ?. 0 4 tempted everything thye knew to be Pare 95 101 109 305 Totals 442 424 295 1261 S. Miller, If 2 3 7 the first to down the U. P. Church. W.Olschafskie 86 89 114 289 CREEPERS—1 PHOENIX FINANCE CO. 15 3 33 Dubiel, c ...» 1 0 2 The latter team went ahead in the Davies 94 98 109 301 Richards 80 72 71 223 34 STATE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. W. Miller, rg 4.. A. 1 0 2 first inning wjth three runs, while Maylott 69 66 74 209 Magliora 79 91 82 252 Grant Bldg., 4th Floor , . Phone 5-3151 B F P E. Miller, rg ?, 1 5 the Methodists^scored in their half Leach 87 95 88 270 Hastings 83 78 71 232 Gwodz, lg ..... 0 0 0 0 3 3 by virtue of a double by Ira Bushnellj Gourlie 84 78 84 246 Karz, rg „ 0 2 2 and a triple by G. Colby. The Meth-i Totals 431 449 494 1374 Bisbort 88 87 84 259 Reader, c — 1 0 9 8 7 23 odist went into the lead in the third Axminster—0 Sloane, rf .„ 1 0 2 inning with a triple by Burgwinkle, Bourque Totals 408 407 400 1215 ARROWS M Vt J M 1— VV TX AWMVV TJ A 11 M J T A I . _ - 73 78 73 224 <5> ON YOU* Arietti, rf ...... 1 0 2 B F P and doubles by Harry Hall and J. Al- F oischafs'e 88 75 91 254 UP rE Monnette, If .... 1 0 2 Lamagna, rf 1 0 dred with singles by Tommy Somer-,j)jneen . 85 92 83 260 j|GNATU 2 ville and McKinney and they went'n Frigon 82 91 115 288 Quinlan, If . ... 0 0 0 Kalwa, If ..._ 2 0 4 arner 62 62 Bernier 96 116 144 356 TO Bosh, If further ahead in the fourth with a 3QO . 1 0 2 double by Ira Bushnell and triple by 94 86 180 Organ 121 100 91 312 4 2 10 Pryzner, c ..... , 1 0 2 Wright 86 85 99 270 Pelkey, rg ..... Leon Colby. The United Presbyter­ . ?. 0 4 ians got one back in the sixth and Totals 495 516 572 1583 Falcons 18—Trojans 6 Fiore, 1 0 2 Totals 394 424 432 1250 The Falcons guarded the Trojans went ahead again in the seventh with Alley Five—1 too closely to let them score and easi­ triples by Dwight Higley and Beard Underwood 103 94 84 282 8 0 16 TOWN LEAGUE RESULTS 91 ly won the game with kot scoring the Greys 15—St. Adalberts Res. 14 and a pass to A. Love. McKinney I Lamagna 91 108 290 most points. tied the score for the Methodists inj Spinelli 107 110 104 321 The Greys continued to upset the the seventh with a nice home run. Inj Eagles—3 Cypulis 97 127 93 317 FALCONS dope when they knocked off the St. the 8th the U. P. went on a batting P. Gannuscio 78 84 103 275 Collins 97 109 123 329 B F p Adalberts Res. in as an exciting a spree and when it was all over the fi­ Joe Arietti 112 83 96 291 Legienza, rf „ 0 0 0 game as could be wished for in the nal score stood: United Presbyterian J. Vesce 93 95 87 275 Totals 491 531 512 1534 Kot, rf 3 0 6 league. First one team, then the J. Liucci 115 104 86 305 14. Methodists 7. Pirates—3 Lamangna, If 0 0 0 other would gain a two point lead There was a slight difference with J. Cynoski 126 115 124 365 Fede, If 0 0 only to see it vanish. Every member Belanger 98 110 96 304 TAXPAYERS' 0 the umpire's decision in the 8th in­ Bielitz 92 84 Destro, c 1 1 3 of each team deserves mention. ning and while it created quite a fu­ Totals 524 481 496 1501 81 257 Clarkin, rg .... 0 0 0 Olschafskie 81 84 96 261 GREYS rore while it lasted it did not have Bogey Five—1 Therrian 98 88 97 283 Salva, rg 2 0 4 B F p any bearing on the final score as the Peters 81 90 91 262 Novak, lg ... Matulewicz 81 91 102 274 1 0 2 Mahon, rf 1 0 ?. Methodists were a well beaten team. Romano 92 93 90 275 ATTENTION! Snyder, lg „ 1 1 3 Organ, If A polling of the Methodist team 1 0 2 B. Renna 94 84 96 274 Totals 450 457 492 1379 Burgess, If 2 0 4 found that 90 per cent were in favor J. Arietti 91 96 101 288 18 Scavatto, c 2 1 5 of the umpire (so it seems better E. Tanguay 118 128 95 341 State Line—0 TROJANS Reilly, rg luck next time, Methodists.) Nye 71 72 72 215 0 0 0 Sharkey P P Slade, lg 0 n 0 In the second half, the U. P. were Totals . 476 491 473 1440 63 67 85 215 All persons liable by law to pay Town Tax in the Town of ii Zawada, If Cogtella, lg handed their first defeat by the well Bright 71 85 82 238 Enfield, AND DISTRICT NO. 2 TAX, laid upon list of 1934, 0 0 1 0 2 Nighthawks—2 Wright Angelica, If 0 0 balanced Enfield church team, who Theuer 107 84 87 90 308 are hereby notified that the aforesaid taxes will be due on 121 115 343 Burridge 102 96 110 308 - Silacca, rf _ 0 0 7 1 15 behind the timely hitting of K. Rid­ Costa 85 88 107 280 March 1st, 1935, and payable at the Boris, rf — 0 0 ley and with the U. P. hitting into ST. ADALBERT'S two double plays by A. Johnston and Totals 391 407 439 1237 Nabonzy, c 0 4 B F P 3iano, lg 0 Don Higley, both with the bases load­ 0 Piepul. If ?, NEW FOOTBALL COACH 'jiano, lg 4 ed, the U. P. went down to defeat. 0 0 W. Zeronza, rf 1 0 ? Melfa, rg 0 2 Bigda, c Craig had a chance to pull this game Tax Collector's 1 0 ?, out of the fire when in the 9th frame Senio, rg 0 0 Typer, rg 0 n 0 with two on and two, he struck out. SUPERIOR TOWN BUILDING, THOMPSONVILLE Kupeck, rg 2 0 4 Score, Enfield 6, U. P. 5. 6 S. Zeronza, lg . 1 0 2 In the Methodist and First Presby terian game, the Methodists went out FLORAL Polish Society Win Forfeit Victory 6 2 14 to redeem themselves. They went in Daily during March, 1935, from 9 A. M. to The Comets failed to appear for to the lead in the third with a triple SERVICE their sceduled game with the Polish Eagles 26—Modern Bakery 19 12 M., 1.30 P. M. to 5 P. M. by colby, doubles by Fred Mallard, Modern Methods In Designing Society and lost the game by forfeit. Playing a postponed game the fast Harry Hall and J. Burgwinkle, net­ stepping Eagles outplayed the Mod­ ting four runs in the fourth inning. QUALITY FLOWERS Also Friday, March 29, Saturday, March 30, Modern Bakery 26—Terror Res. 19 ern Bakery in the first game of the The First Presbyterians got 2 runs AT PAIR PRICRSlr The Modern Bakery sprang a sur­ evening. The Modern Bakery team when J. McLaren doubled with men and Monday, April 1, 1935, the Tax Col­ prize by defeating the fast moving led at half-time, 10 to 5, the Eagles on second and third, and then tied the lector's Office will be open evenings from Terror Reserves in the second game coming back in the third and fourth score when Hardwick doubled and S. Spaulding Gardens of the afternoon. The game was nip- periods to easily win the game. Anderson singled. The hitting of the 86 Pearl St. Thompoonrille 7P.M. to 9P.M. and-tuck up until the last five min­ EAGLES Methodists in this game was a reve­ utes of the game when the Bakery B F P lation, Ira Bushnell, Harry Hall and At Post Office, Hazardville, Thursday, March outfit found the hoop for 4 double Cook, rf 5 0 10 Fred Mallard hitting doubles or trip­ deckers. Legienza and Bocchino Labutis, If 2 0 4 les at will, with Tom Somerville get­ 21,1935, from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. were high scorers of the game. Charette, If . 0 0 0 ting on bases to be driven in by Rev. MODERN BAKERY Jacius, c 3 0 6 Mr. Helps. For the First Presbyter­ B. F. Pts. Silansky, rg 10 2 ians, G. Hardwick and Stanley An­ Edward Leete Zawado, If 2 0 4 Copeland, rg 0 11 derson came through in good shape. All persons having taxes unpaid after April 1, 1935, will be Zator, If 1 0 2 Burniskus, lg 113Captain Hardwick tried out quite a FUNERAL charged interest at the rate of % of 1% per month until Ledygowski, rf .... 1 0 2 number of young new players who liened, and at the rate of 7% per annum thereafter, from Legienza, c with a little more experience will be 6 0 12 12 26 hard to beat. Final score: Methodist DIRECTOR March 1, 1935. All Personal Property Taxes must be paid Buika, lg ..... 1 0 2 MODERN BAKERY Maj. W. H. (Bill) Britton, who suc­ Gwodz, rg - ..... 1 2 4 12, First Presbyterians 8. within two years after they have become due. B F P Hazardville and Episcopal staged ceeds Maj. R. R. Neyland as football OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET ••j/:'. ; r' Zawada, rf 1 3 a batting spree in their game. Otis coach of the University of Tennessee. 12 ~2 26 Ligenza, If 2 12 Pascoe getting three home runs and Telephone 18t *, Ledy, c Neyland has been transferred to the f TERROR RESERVES 0 0 Brandt, one home run, and A. Knight Panama Canal Zone, being an army offi­ B. F. Pts. Buika, rg » 0 4 getting one for the Episcopal aggre­ 1(60 ENFIELD ST. Frlhcis A. Burke, Collector. Bocchino, If 1 4 6 Gwozdz, lg 0 0 gation. The hitting of McCallum, cer on active duty. Britton Is not new Purdy, If Pascoe and Brandt featured for Haz­ to the university, as be has been end Telephone 197 Enfield, Conn., February 14, 1935. ? ardville, while A. Knight, E. Carson, coach for the past nine years. ; •%;r „•>; ' -r^ v" : r; VV' • i-.. " :h.y- ' • •, Z" . . •*; 1 :' .'J '• --'V.;'; I"".''-'' .... fll THE TH0MP80NV1LLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 TTT- great as the two previous Januarys combined. are other agencies which need all the lie interest in our schools is bright- More cars were delivered during STATE IN FRONT support we can give them, financially ened. Articles in newspapers and the final ten days of January than IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES and otherwise, to make the work com'- magazines of national circulation, during all of January last year and pfe*. Family Kfe, and TYPE unfilled orders from dealers nave gone ON DEATH RATES AND NEWS OF LOCAL SCHOOLS training is fundamental and under». to parents by teachers are bringing up 8566 since December 31st. Ship­ (Courtesy of Enfield Teachers* Association) ments into the export field have stood, but we must have in mind the ns out of crisis in education better THERMOMETERS shown an even more remarkable gain FIGURES REVEAL church, and other agencies, such as than w^en we were plunged with a total for January this year WORLD FRIENDSHIP Enfield High School Note?. the Y. M. C. A., Boy and Girl Scouts All Sold" In Connecticut of 1586 against 232 for the month AMONG CHILDREN and all other kinds of community and "The credit for this start toward last year and 235 for January 1933. National Check-Up Puts In the poster contest sponsored by welfare service as well. ; recovery should be given largely to Must Be Approved for Production of 1935 models through Connecticut Among the local Better Housing Committee Education and the schools used to the classroom "teacher. Working un- December and January has been more World Friendship will never be ac complished by those doubting indivi-;the winners were William Mangini, be associated in our thinking solely der the most severe handicaps, car- Accuracy by State De than double the production of 1934 Leaders In Keeping duals who think it impossible. Only 1937! Frank Bayek, 1936; and Mai- with boys and girls, but adult educa- ,f,nd_ d£ted partment of Health cars in the same two months a year in the minds of childre^e all things colm Krolinsky, 1936. ,tl0" » Rowing by leaps and bounds ^ipment with ago. As to the future, Mr. Klingler Down Mortality Says nnRRihlo oTir) to +Vipm wo chnui/i r» • _• 1 ™ ~ . . , . _ and the demands for it are astound- py an(* crippled resources, she has offers the prediction that Pontiac will yd Vls of and Bear "Conn Seal". Monthly Bulletin. « in this crisis. The present time mav • the A. D. ;ng. More, rather than less, money is kept the fires of child interest and build and sell at retail more cars in well be snoken of as "The Children's Wiggins school was the guest speak- needed to give people a chance to enthusiasm burning; she has focused February than it did in any month Era." Child Health and Welfare ier at the Lincoln Day Assembly on master some of the techniques that Public scrutiny upon common-school By laws enacted in 1921 and most of 1934. Connecticut ranss well to the fore Bureaus have been organized thru-jMonday. .they missedin their younger days and "dut^&anf °Jlf recently amended in 1933, the State "These figures are all more remark­ in the matter of public health, it is out tho ponntrv and WUlnHnn io „ -find a need for in maturity. One may votion to duty and self-sacrifice that of Connecticut has taken steps to re- able," said Mr. Klingler, "when you shown in tables compiled last year ected toward them - Educational Cen"' Freshman Dramr .ic Club en- wonder if the large number of sui- placed the founders of our country in consider that the so-called automobile ert ined ; , ; 5 strict the sale in this State of clinical by the U. S. Bureau of Census in ters everywhere are striving as never' * * visitors at its last meeting cides, breaking up of homes, the thecals of ^tory buying season is only beginning. Big every state in the Union and in the before to give children the verv best by the Presentation of a skit in room tremendous advances m crime and Y?u may well say that personal thermometers, used by physicians, deliveries usually do not start until territories on general death rates and in knowledge and development three Mi The sPeed of the visitors was too the American school teacher. We are .... "If in some way the ability delivery of eleven new cars in the ed in New England or even along the dazzlin r ments, specifications and tolerances Atlantic seaboard. House has set for us an excellent 8 f° the home boys. In the closer to breaking clouds on the hori- to teach and to report could be com- f°r thermometers and to issue to such month just closed. example with her work in the slums Galley Wheel, Enfield still retains its zon than we were last year at this bined; if the schools could only avail The lowest general death rate per os manufacturers as are able to satis- Last year a small dealer in South of Chicago. Tours arranged bv P 'tion in sixth place. West Spring- time; the tax situation is being ad- themselves of all the channels of pub- Dakota sold 17 Pontiac's during the 1,000 population was the 8.0 of North national youth groups have brought ^e^eat °f Ware in the cru- justed, in many localities school ser- licity that even a small community factorily meet the requirements of Dakota, while the highest was the the department the right to manu­ year and we had twelve months in members of one country into another c'a^ encounter once again holds un- vices that were suspended in 1933 and offers, such a calamity as our educa- 15.9 of the District of Columbia. The - facture and mark their product for which to make the deliveries. This It is evident that the burden of in 'disputed possession of first place. 1934 are being restored, most en- tional crisis would never occur again." year the same dealer booked orders rate for Connecticut was 10.6 which Barrin an sale in Connecticut. Sale of ther- was the lowest rate for the New Eng­ ternational Friendship will be nlaced £ unexpected upset of start- couraging of all is the fact that pub- —Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. ^ mometers which do not answer to for 13 cars during the first two weeks on the shoulders of some nation Why11,"5 , Proportions, the championship of the month and has been doing land states. The far western states 0U ld f< th s ond y ar go to th i these requirements and which do not showed the record low death rates, not those of the United States, where ?]? f q T ® f * f ®' l>ear the "Conn Seal"' is prohibited everything under heavens to get de­ people of all nations are brought to-^est Slde sch°ol% Eafthampton and livery on all 13 cars at once. These no doubt due, Mr. Welling says, to the : under the statutes, proportion of the younger population. gether under the banner of freedom? i^T «e.contenders for the second v Thermometers are measured for ac­ two instances can be duplicated in Although their parents have different ,p position^ scores _ of localities all over the coun­ Connecticut enjoyed the lowest rate curacy against the state standard at of mortality in the New England customs and speak a foreign language) twt? rtt at i ph? thdav ; various temperature points and for try with the result that in January the children in the schools are all! THE CHALLENGE OF TODAY HELPFUL CASH we delivered three times as many states for pneumonia and cancer, for accuracy of graduation markings, and which it had rates of 66.9 and 130.0 Americans ready and willing to serve j - when thermometers are found accur- cars at retail as we did in January a America. A small girl telling the! The conditions of the times are year ago. respectively. The pneumonia rate ate within the required specifications, varied among the states and terri­ story of the "Good Samaritan" said;forcing new considerations upon us. the manufacturers are given permis- tories from 47.6 to 114.5 with the "A traveler lay moaning by the way-' We must be honest with our boys and ; , sion to use the seal together with the rate for the country being 68.i>. The side. Two strangers came" along and L O A N S girls and yet we must not discour- ' identification marking which distin­ cancer rate for the Nation was 102.2. passed by on the other side. Then STATE IS AMONG a e guishes each manufacturer's product It was high in the New England an American came by and took care S them. Our colonial forebears *30 to $300 from all others. Presence of the seal states and continued high across the of him." were masters of all trades and were is evidence that the thermometer is LEADERS GETTING continent among the northern states. The teachers of foreign languages happy in their environment and con­ QUICKLY, PRIVATELY, COURTEOUSLY legal for sale in Connecticut, and in­ For typhoid fever Connecticut had who encourage correspondence with ditions of life. We probably have Telephone, write or come in. Discuss your needs in a surance that in its use serious errors the second lowest rate of mortality, other countries are helping the World swung too far into specialization in private consultation room, or if you prefer, one of our in diagnosis and treatment of disease POWER TO FARMS 0.5, being led only by neighboring Friendship movement. With this recent years and have led our youth staff will call at your home. Only husband and wife sign will be avoided. Rhode Island with 0.4. The typhoid broader education and development in too narrow paths. We may have the necessary papers, no inquiries are made of others The value of knowing accurately fever rate for the country was 3.5. the young American will not only be­ erred also in letting them feel that and all details are conducted quickly and privately. You the patient's temperature in the diag­ Connecticut One of Connecticut's diphtheria death rate come a good citizen of the United white collar jobs were the only hon­ can repay the loan monthly, taking as long as 20 months nosis of disease has long been recog­ per 100,000 population was among the States but a good citizen of the orable positions. We know that this if you wish. Charge is made only for the number of nized, but the earliest thermometers Eight Having More lowest. It was 1.1 as against 3.9 for World. is not true. days you keep each dollar. Full information given cour­ were cumbersome to carry and to use, the country, and a national low of 0.6 Good health, a good general educa­ teously and without obligation. and did not hold the temperature, Than 50 Per Cent of and a high of 16.0. Mr. Welling "In hearts too young for enmity, tion, a sense of civic responsibility, making it necessary to read them in points out a noteworthy characteris­ There lies the way to make men free a strong moral background, a willing­ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION place, a difficulty which often result­ Farms Electrified, New tic in the statistics for diphtheria and When children's friendships are world ness to work, and an unbounded ener­ of Massachusetts ed in inaccurate reading. Great pro­ England Group High. for typhoid. Where the typhoid rate wide gy, promise almost any young man 923 Third National Bank Building, 9th Fl. gress has been made in the manu­ is low, so also is the diphtheria rate New ages will be glorified. some degree of success in life or at 1387 Main Street—Phone: 6-0351 facture of thermometers, however, low. Let child love child and strife will least a decent livelihood wherever his State License No. 139 with steady improvements being Connecticut is one of the only eight Tuberculosis ran high in mortality cease lot is cast and whatever his honest SPRINGFIELD, MASS. made in ease of handling, accuracy of throughout the country, varying be­ Disarm the hearts for that is peace." toil. The schools are making their states in the country which have more Edgar A. Guest on Household Hour N. B. C. each Tuesday evening reading, _ and delicacy of registering. than half of their farms wired and tween 21.6 in Utah to 245.0 in Ariz­ —F. Carson, M. Davison. contribution to these ends, but there The clinical thermometer of today, if ona, with a national rate of 59.5. it bears thg "Cqmi .^SeaU'. isan ac­ equipped for electric service, ^accord­ The high rate in Arizona can be at- curate device and an important aid ing "to statistics which the Edison tnbuted to the fact that the state has to public health, and any clinical Electric Institute has just revised many sanatoria for the treatment of tuberculosis the statistician states. thermometer for sale in Connecticut and brought up to date as of June 30, is illegal unless it bears the word Connecticut's tuberculosis mortality "Conn Seal". The purchaser should 1934. On that date, 9,239 Connecti­ was 49.5 or below the national rate. look for this "Conn Seal." cut farms were enjoying electric ser­ What time do YOU have to pile vice. This was about 54 per cent of Legal Notices. PONTIAC HITS NEW HIGH FOR JANUARY OUTPUT the total of 17,195 farms in the State, according to the last federal census. LEGAL NOTICE Figures compiled by the Edison In the month of January just clos­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at \ out of bed this winter? ed more new Pontiac sixes and eights Electric Institute show that farm electrification is progressing more Enfield, within and for the District were delivered at retail in the United of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 13th States than during any previous rapidly in this section of the country day of February, A. D., 1935. January since 1928, according to H and on the Pacific Coast than in any Present: J. Klingler, president and general other regions. Of the eight states in Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. manager of Pontiac Motor Company. which better than 50 per cent_ of the On motion of William H. Leete, The figures show a total of 7390 re­ farms are electrified, four are in New Thompsonville, Conn., executor on tail deliveries this year compared England and a fifth is a not distant the estate of James McCarroll, late with 2587 for January 1934 and 5316 neighbor, New Jersey. The three of the Town of Enfield, within said fo!'_ January 1933. In other words, New England states which have pass' district, deceased, it is deliveries this year are 300 per cent ed the half way mark in rural elec- Ordered, That six months be over January last year and almost as & luEsa l^sssst itedfi! for the creditors of said deceas and Rhode Island. California and the ed to present their claims to the ex­ State of Washington both have more ecutor, and further than half of their farms electrified, Ordered, That notice of said limita EPSTEIN'S while the only state to have attained tion be given by publishing a copy of this rating which is not on either the this order in a newspaper having a North Atlantic or the Pacific Coast circulation in said District, and by AMBULANCE is Utah. posting a like copy on the public sign SERVICE According to the E. E. I. tables, post in said Town of Enfield, near­ the Pacific Coast states as a group est the place where the deceased last Phones: 182 and 620 lead the New England group in pres­ dwelt. ent progress in farm electrification, Certified from record, the former having 54.1 per cent of JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. their farms wired for service while the latter's rating is 45.5 per cent. Despite the fact that four of the New LEGAL NOTICE EXCURSION England states have completed more than 50 per cent of their farm elec­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at TO NEW YORK trification, the other two states, Enfield, within an^ for the District Maine and Vermont, have ratings of of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 8th Sundays, Feb. 17 & 24 35.6 and 32.1 per cent, respectively, day of February, A. D., 1935. — Present: ROUND TRIP HO which pull down the average for the Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge RAILROAD FARE group. The E. E. I. statistics also show On motion of Mary E. McLaren, L*. Springfield 8:00 A.M. Thompsonville, Conn., executrix oil Lv. Tnompaonville 8:15 A.M. the progress made toward farm elec­ (THAT DEPENDS ON WHAT KIND OF FUEL YOU ORDER) Dm 125th St 11:15 A.M. trification in the last ten years. In the estate of Annie M. Fallon, late of Dm New York* 11:25 A.M. 1924, only 2,626 Connecticut farms or the Town of Enfield, within said Dis­ trict, deceased, it is TTERE'S something to think about before Will you lug out ashes every day? (4) It does a better job of heating LIT. N«W York* 7:25 P.M. about ten per cent of the total had steam, vapor, hot water, tr, 125th St. 7:3S P.M. been reached by electric light and Ordered, That six months be and • you place your next fuel order. in any furnace— •Grand Central Terminal. the same are hereby allowed and lim­ Or will you do what thousands of other or hot air. And you can use it in your J Aqr /*r tightseetnt, viritinf IritnJs i power service. Only seven other Will you go ahead this winter, getting up families are doing, and switch to the relatives—theatre. states had more than ten per cent of ited for the creditors of said deceas­ present heating plant without any adjust­ Pvchue tickets in advance. Number ed to present their claims to the ex­ in the cold gray dawn to fire up the fur­ "quick-starting" high-test fuel? limited to accommodation* on npecial their farms electrified. At that time, ments or extra equipment. eoach train. the Pacific Coast group had 20.3 per ecutrix, and further nace to get the house warm for breakfast? NEW HAVEN R R cent of its farms wired for service, Ordered, That notice of said limi­ Check off these advantages: tation be given by publishing a copy Using high-test fuel is like drivin a hun- while the New England group had dred horsepower car—you can ii only 10.1 per cent wired. Thus over of this order in a newspaper having (1) It gives you an extra half hour e along the period of one decade progress a circulation in said District, and by of sleep — even on cold mornings — at 20 if you want to—but there's 80 miles toward the goal of complete farm posting a like copy on the public sign LET ME HELP YOU because it responds instantly when you an hour in reserve. Isn't that something LMME E¥£N GROWTH electrification has been made more post in said Town of Enfield, near­ worth looking into? est the place where the deceased last Over 75,000 Con­ open the draft—sends up a flood of heat 2.MKHER UVA8IUTY rapidly in New England than on the while you're getting your morning shave— West Coast. dwelt. necticut and Massa­ Place your order today. Just phone your iBICGER B0HY FRAMES Certified from Record, chusetts families has the house comfortable for breakfast. During this ten year period, the own dealer. V.WWttMWrOWWTr, power companies in Connecticut have JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. have already found (2) It makes less ashes—less work- £ BETTER FEATHERING made a vigorous drive to bring elec­ the way to get bet­ tricity for lighting and the operation LEGAL NOTICE ter heat with less just a jiggle of the shaker once or twice a of farm machinery within reach of AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at work and expense. day (less often ifi mild weather)—and sL DOESTOUR Connecticut farmers. The problem, small pail of ashes about a foot high once however, has been a difficult one, for Enfield, within and for the District I can show you OPPERS the investment needed for pole lines of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 8th how to get the same a week is all it takes to keep your furnace CHICK RATION and other equipment to bring power day of February, A. D., 1935. results from your clean. to the farmer was unwarranted un­ Present: own furnace with­ ijUte. tftru. less the latter could use a sufficient Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. out expense or obli­ (3) It saves money —• many families amount of current to make the exten­ On motion of May A. Hussin, 227 gation to you. save 20% on their season's fuel bill be­ sions of service profitable both for Cypress Avenue, Bronx, New York, cause the price per ton is lower — and Larro Chick Starter does. And the executrix on the estate of Eliza J, Phone today and ask for the Koppers result is that you have a bigger the company and himself. In order because there's more heat—less waste—in to bring this about, many experi­ Simpson, late of the Town of Enfield, Service Man. I will call shortly after. profit to show when the birds are within said District, deceased, it is every ton — you will use fewer tons per OKE ments and demonstrations were con­ grown. Give it a careful trial this Ordered, That six months be and season and see for yourself how ducted to show the farmer the many season. much better the results are. You'll operations in which electricity could the same are hereby allowed and lim­ lure a healthier, more productive substitute for hand labor at a saving ited for the creditors of said deceas­ < flock when the birds mature. Order for the farmer. County farm com­ ed to present their claims to the ex­ Larro Chick Starter today. mittees were formed to cooperate ecutrix, and further with the utility companies in develop­ Ordered, That notice of said limita FRANK P. SMYTH Phone 496 ing rate agreements equitable to both tion be given by publishing a copy of CHICK STARTER sides, and these proved of great value. this order in a newspaper having a One of the markers of success in circulation in said District, and by ENFIELD LUMBER and COAL CO. Phone 21 these efforts is the fact that all dur­ posting a like copy on the public sign Geo. S. Phelps & Co. ing the depression, use of electricity post in said Town of Enfield, near­ AMOS D. BRIDGE'S SONS, Inc. - Phone 54 by farm customers in Connecticut est the place where the deceased last Prospect Street continued to grow, the average an­ dwelt. : Phone 34|;f Thompsonville nual use now being 747 kilowatt Certified from Record, P. VERDI COAL COMPANY - - Phone 509 hours3®Sl£^f^J: JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge.

;t : Hm ¥' '• :::-^^. v ! v •* -"• ' •. PP^ilfP THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935

CROTEAU—FRIGON NUPTIAL BOY SCOUT DEMONSTRATION groups, some of them arranging to.. dine in Springfield, attend the party, D. A. R, LUNCHEON Local Young Couple United at Cere- MAINE MEMORIAL ANNUAL PLAY BY Troop Activities Presented at Rotary ENTERTAINMENT and spend the night with Rotarians or Shriners. Those interested in at­ money in St. Patrick's Church. :.i Club Session Yesterday Noon. V; tending may purchase reserved seats SESSION TUESDAY In the presence of a large gather­ DAY TOMORROW SCHOOL STUDENTS An intensely interesting and clever FOR THE SHRINERS by sending an order to Steinert's ing of relatives and friends the mar­ demonstration of Scout activities was Music Store, 1217 Main street, r riage of Miss Edna Elizabeth Frigon, "Growing Pains" to Be presented before the Rotary Club at HOSPITAL FEB, 20 Springfield. Reserved seats will be Governor Cross Issues its meeting Yesterday noon at Enfield mailed out if a self-iaddressed stamp­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frigon ed envelope is enclosed;with the order. of 77 Windsor street, .to William J. Proclamation Urging Presented in Enfield Inn by a group of Boy Scouts from Checks should be .made payable to the A Troop 19, under the direction of Dr. Isliam Jones and His Fa­ Annual Gathering F ld Croteau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Recognition of the Day High School Auditor­ Rotary-Shriner's ifospital Fund. a'u m ' • tt^ii tst'aU Croteau of Church street, took place H. Wilson Fancher, chairman of the mous Orchestra to Pro­ Further information may be secured in OKI IOWn H&ll WltnjTuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Throughout State. ium Friday Night. local Boy Scout committee. Scout from William E. Savage, president William Miltner recited a code ana vide Dance Music for of the local Rotary Club. Miss Mary L. Pwrde^tel^^.XSST^ Iyzing the words "Boy Scout," Arnold Three hours of special entertain­ Past State Officer, As nor, the pastor, who also celebrated His Excellency, Governor Wilbur L. The Enfield High School dramatic Squires demonstrated the starting of Rotary Club Event in ment is being offered those who at­ the nuptial mass. Miss Elizabeth Cross, has issued a proclamation de­ association is assured of a large an- a fire with dry hemp and flint, and mrw- tend the party in addition to the danc­ Maryy Frigon, a sistersi of the bride, dience at the production of its an-, there also was a demonstration of Springfield. Principal Speaker. serveded as bridesmidesmaid, and the best signating tomorrow as Maine Memor­ nual play which wiH take place at the how Scouts make an emergency ing. The Aleppo Band from the ial Day to commemorate the sinking Shrine in Boston, a band containing man was Walter Croteau, a brother high school auditorium tomorrow eye-' stretcher from two overcoats and car- Isham Jones and hi orche3tra from 125 pieces and practically every *bhe l$th annual luncheon of Pene- of the bridegroom. of the .Battleship Maine in Havana mng. The presentation is to be the;ry an injured-person away. XT ir i ~ 7 three-act comedy, "Growing Pains," i In a demonstration of "wig-wag" New York City has offered to play for musical wind instrument known to­ Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., The bride wore a gown of peach Harbor. The proclamation is as fol­ day, will give an ; hour concert of held Tuesday afternoon at one colored voile with velvet hat and ac­ lows: "In accordance with the statute with Miss Nome Hanrahan '35, i signaling the Scouts spelled out the the dancing at the big party planned cessories in harmony and carried an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. message, "Thank you, Rotarians." by the Rotary ock in the Old Town Hall on En­ providing that certain days of special - arm bouquet of talisman roses. Her significance be recognized by procla- of Pleasant street, and There was an exhibition of tap danc- the benefit field street with 45 persons in attend­ attendant was gowned in green sat­ mation of the Governor, I hereby de­ Robert Mcintosh, son of Robert Mc- ing by Donald Sullivan. General for Crippled Children, located in , , . - in with hat and accessories to match tosh of New King street, in the lead- Scout activities in this district, which Snrinefield and nervine children from nes,s. 'men„ men repre- ance. Tho luncheon was served by a signate Friday, the 15th day of Feb­ sentm : v and carried an arm bouquet of tea ruary, next, as Maine Memorial Day. ing roles. Miss Hanrahan has taken now includes the troops in Enfield and an over New England without cost £ types of labor and mdus- •;'.. . ;..cofcimitteje of the,'Enfield Community roses. Following the church cere­ major roles in plays and minstrels, Somers, was given by R. G. Burns of to them. Isham Jones, author of sticfi ^7' is coming, to Springfield free of Association, Mrs, Chai-leS C. Chapin, "This particular day was included have mony a reception and breakfast took in our law as worthy of formal recog- given... by the high school and other or-! Hartford, assistant Scout executive 0i ucdicis unci uiaiiy laic particular interest to women readers proximately 60 prominent women and the speaker decided to talk about the are as follows: "Starlight," Anne S. Iwlw.'A;.;. Drew; "The Flowering Thorn," Mar­ Rev. Charles Coughlin. This was a gery Sharp; "Jeremy Hamlin," meeting where current events were Alice Brown; "The House in the discussed. When the speaker first Hills," Simonne Ratel; "Three Men asked how many listened to the Rev. and Diana," Kathleen Norris; "Bill Father Coughlin over the radio, ten Had An Umbrella," Louise P. Hauck; hands were raised and some four or "Storm Music," Dornford Yates; five women hesitated. It was easy to "With Banners," Emilie Loring; "A see that the majority of those present Man's Way," Muriel Hine; "Copy for were not favorably disposed toward Mother," Jeannette P. Gibbs; "One the Rev. Charles Coughlin, but the most they could say when asked for Way Ticket," Ethel Turner; "Fools And when you come to examine these' values, re­ Rush In," Anne Green; "Summer's a reason was "He should mind his AS predicted, the new 1935 Ford V-8 has met with Play," G. B. Stern; "Riches for Car­ own business and not get tangled up /\ a splendid reception in this community. Every member this: Your Ford Dealer has his reputation oline," Edwin B. Morris; "Yester­ in economic questions which he knows day's Promise," Mary B. Wilson; nothing about." When they were day more and more people are turning in their cars at stake when he offers you a used car—a reputa­ "Business As Usual," Jane Oliver; asked if they had any objections to and taking deliveries of new V-8's. tion for fair dealing and good service which he can't OU hare no idea h«how bowl- "Strange Harvest," Inez H. Irwin; his program they could not make an ing loosens up your "The Best Time Ever," Berta Ruck; answer, at least they did not. Objec­ This demand, which accounts for the rapidly in­ afford to sacrifice for the sake of a few dollars. That's tions such as were made have little Y how it pats pep an< "Marriage for Revenue," George A. creasing number of 1935 Ford V-8's you see around why it pays to buy a used car from an Authorized to your Chamberlain. weight. how it trains your arm and eye As a matter of fact, Rev. Charles town, has created a rare opportunity for the motorist Ford Dealer. The value he places on your good-will to be accurate, how it steadies Coughlin is of the fourth generation Death of Former Resident. "% who is looking for an exceptional value in a used car. alone is a personal guarantee of satisfaction in the The funeral of Josephine Janssen, on this side of the Atlantic. He was motes good fellowship and a former resident of this town, who educated both here and abroad. When Right now, Authorized Ford Dealers are offering car you buy. Bowling is the died at her home in Stoughton, Mass., he was twenty-one years of age he pastime for both men and had the choice of becoming a Canad­ •v one of the largest and most attractive selections of Inspect these values now. This is the best time of of active ages. Monday morning after a long illness, ian or American citizen. He chose to was held at her home yesterday aft be an American citizen. His educa­ used cars in years—and at prices to fit practically every year to pick up the kind of used car you want. Spring ernoon. Miss Janssen was born in tion and training was more particu­ pocketbook. Many 1933 and 1934 models to choose demand is sure to raise prices and clean out the best Sweden and came to this country in larly in the economic field and there SIX ALLEYS her young womanhood. For many was some hesitation when he decided £rom. All are in good running order, and many are buys quickly. Visit a Ford Dealer now—and take years she lived here and was employ­ to make a choice of what his life's your choice of the cream of the used car crop! SIX BILLIARD TABLES ed in the tapestry department of the work would be. He decided to study 4- •lmost like new. Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company. for the priesthood but he has never She retired from active employment given up his interest in economics over 12 years ago and removed to and fromjthose who are in a position Stoughton to make her home with her to know let it be said that in this field AUTHORIZED COLLINS brother, the late Carl Janssen. While of endeavor he is fundamentally in town she was a faithful and regu­ sound. ' BOWLING ALLEYS lar attendant of the First Presbyter­ DEALERS OF NEW ENGLAND ' T. J. COLLINS, Prop. ian Church and had many friends Samuel J. Magill, son of Mr. and here who will sincerely mourn her Mrs. Samuel Magill of 139 Pearl Central St. She is survived by three ne- street, has entered Mount Hermon PLAN , Walter, Carl and Douglass school, Mount Hermon, Ma«s., for the 9ASY TERMS THROUGH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY—THE AUTHORIZED FINANCE n of Stoughton. . - ensuing term. sm ms*\

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