HOLD PATRIOTIC SOCIAL ADVERTISERS HERE SUNDAY Ionic Chapter Observance of Wash COMMITTEES Free For the Asking CARPET COMPANY Windsor Locks Five to Oppose P-A's TOWN BOND CASE ington's Birthday Held Tuesday. , in Second Game of Series. Ionic Chapter, 0. E. S., observed Those who are contemplating In the first game of the annual Washington's Birthday with a social FOR BANQUET OFFICIAL REPORT post-sason series between the Polish IS UNDERWAY IN and entertainment in the banquet the building of a home in this community during the coming Americans and the Windsor Locks hall of the Masonic Temple, which Advertisers played in that town last was enjoyed by the large number ARE SELECTED spring or summer, will find TO STOCKHOLDERS many helpful suggestions in the Monday evening, the locals were re SUPERIOR COURT present, on Tuesday evening. The turned victors by the score of 17 to patriotic decorative idea was carried building literature that has Itefusal of Chairman H. been made available through 14, with the game ending in a free- out on the tables, where the refresh Women of St. Patrick's Figures of Last Year's for-all fight between both the play Hearing on Suit of Town ments were served and the prizes the Enfield Better Homes Bur ^ J. Bridge to Sign Ab- Church Actively Pre eau. This literature consists Business Just Released ers and fans of both factions. It ap were also in keeping with the season. pears that the same old rivalry ex to Recover On Bond of | stract Develops Sharp A grand march opened the entertain of: "A Portfolio of Beautiful paring for Parish Ban Homes," "Building Plans For Indicate That the Con ists as in past years, if not more so. Former Tax Collector ment, which consisted of vocal selec The Windsor Locks fans took excep Differences of Opinion tions by Mrs. Richard T. Bishop, a Modern Homes" and "Scrap cern Has Gained Over quet on Monday Eve Book of Homes," the latter con tion to Luke in the locals lineup and Hamilton Began Tues | Among the Members. song and dance by Ruth Ganner, and he was the object of much booing a reading and tap dance by Miss ning, March 17. taining a selected group of the Previous Year. and cat-calls during the course of the day Afternoon. Doris Sisitzky, Mrs. Emma Ganner small homes of architectural entire game. Having been beaten on y Further zest was added to the val- accompanying the musical numbers. The preparations for the annual distinction designed by archi The condensed balance sheet of the tects of national prominence. their home court it is understood that Suit of the Town of Enfield to re fSation question this week, when the In the guessing contests prizes were banquet of St. Patrick's Parish were Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co., Ine., as the Canaltowners will strengthen for cover on the bond of Clark L. Ham members of the Board of Assessors won by Mrs. William P. Gourlie, advanced during the past week by Books containing valuable in of December 31, 1929, just released to formation on interior finish and the second game which will be play ilton, in which the Fidelity and |^)roke into print and took sharply di Mrs. Earl Ridley and Miss Eleanor the appointment of the various sub stockholders, shows the company as ed at the Polish National Home this Bailes; in the stunts, Harry P. Hild- committees for the event. The ar decorations ate here also and the largest carpet and rug company coming Sunday afternoon. The ser Casualty Company of New York is vergent views of the result of the itch and Harry Squires, and in the rangements for the celebration is in are, as in the case of the con in the world with a net worth of $31,- ies being two out of three, the local the actual defendant, after several work of this board, which has been bean bag race, captained by Mrs. charge of the women's committee of struction literature, free for 002,617.03 and a surplus of $11,249,- team will endeavor to bring it to a the subject of bitter controversy Olin E. Woodward and William P. the asking. By calling at The 935.28. Net quick assets consisting postponements, finally got underway the parish, with a membership of close Sunday so as to finish the sea in the Superior Court before Judge •since the abstract of the property Gourlie, the latter's team won the about 50. This committee will pre Press office, you can select any of cash, accounts and notes receiv son by booking the reputed quintets valuation was filed with the town prize. A considerable sum was rea pare and serve the dinner which will one or more of these books or able, and inventories at that date Newell Jennings last Tuesday after , clerk towards th end of last month. pamphlets. They are provided in Springfield, such as the Gilbert & noon. The case occupied the time of e lized in the birthday fees, a penny be the first event on a long and in amounted to $18,346,716.69 taking in Barkers, Bosch and the Lelands. The the court all day ~ The fireworks was started when for each age up to 50. Miss Ruth teresting program. There will be a by the Enfield Better Homes to effect the recent acquisition of s Chairman Harry J. Bridge, who has Bureau, and distributed by this have gained much confidence j resumed at 11 o'clock this morning, Bromage was chairman of the com program of vocal and instrumental Stephen Sanford & Sons, Inc., on No m its ability by disposing of the Ro- with the prospects of it taking the ^persistently refused to sign the ab mittee planning the affair, assisted music, and the principal speaker of publication in the interest of vember 30 last year. sary A.A A.A and Chicopeenu TO_„_ Falls Polish 'rest of the week_ stract at the completion of the work by Mrs. Charles Creelman, Mrs. Stan the evening will be Rev. Felix O'Neil home building and home own Net sales of the company for the -of the assessors, when he attempted ership in Enfield. Americans, both of which class with The main point at issue in the as ley Anderson, Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs. of Stafford Springs, the celebrated year 1929 after allowance for cash the best in Western Massachusetts. pect of the case now being present to justify his action. He is quoted Emma B. Ganner, Miss Lydia John poet and orator. The general com discounts amounted to $23,964,902.- as giving a score or more of reasons, The usual boys' and girls' prelimin ed to the court, is the extent of the ston and Harry F. Hilditch. mittee is headed by Miss Josephine 75 as compared with $22,030,443.77 ary games will precede the main con loss suffered by the town due to the "which included what was tantamount Long as chairman, and Miss Viola for 1928. The 1929 figure includes to charges of partiality and unfair test with the first getting underway defalcation of Hamilton and his un Allen, secretary-treasurer. The fol JUDGE HAYDEN only the December sales of the Am promptly at 2 o'clock. faithful performance of duty while ness on the part of his associates on lowing is the sub-division of the com sterdam division (formerly Stephen the board. tax collector for a period of twelve PREPARING THE mittee to plan the details of the cel Sanford & Sons, Inc.). The Decem years. Testimony was presented by William J. Hughes, who has served ebration: ber sales of the Amsterdam division on the board for a number of terms, IS SPEAKER AT the town at the hearing yesterday to Table committee, Miss Elizabeth totaled $1,183,787.39, indicating not BOARD OF RELIEF show that the shortage was approxi took sharp issue with Mr. Bridge, Hughes; publicity committee, Miss only that the acquisition of the San and in doing so catagorically denied TAX RATE BOOR mately $57,000, and this shortage was Mary S. O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth ROTARY LUNCH ford properties has proved highly admitted by the surety company. The the charges of his dissenting asso Hughes; dishes, Mrs. James Higgins, beneficial to the company but that the ENDS SESSIONS ciate, and at the same time made sev figures were arrived at through the Fast Work Ahead For chairman, Mrs. Thomas Smyth, Mrs. business done on the regular Bige- audit of the tax collector's books for eral disclosures that were not intend Robert Welch, Miss Bessie O'Brien, low-Hartford lines has also shown a ed to be complimentary to the integ Head of Local Probate the 12 years during which he served, Town Clerk Sullivan to Miss Esther Liberty; meat commit definite increase during the year 1929. Public Hearings On the made by the firm of Hatfield, Roth- rity of Mr. Bridge. The latter in the tee, Mrs. Thomas Malley, Mrs. John Court Gives Interest The acquisition of the Sanford meantime has emphatically denied Be Ready For Tax Col Grand List As Left by well & Sewell of Hartford. F. O'Hear, Mrs. John Holleran, Miss properties brings to the company a Charles Coates, a member of the that he made all of the statements Margaret Savage, Mrs. Edward Fer ing Address on Pro greatly increased sales volume. The attributed to him, but sticks to his lecting Period Mar. 1. combined net sales for the two com the Board of Assessors firm, and chairman of the state ex guson, Mrs. John Hanrahan, Mrs. amining board of Certified Public Ac guns to a certain extent, and contin William Barton, Miss Anna Fallon, bate Practices Before panies amounted to more than $37,- ues to be a "hold out" so far as sign The uncertainty as to the work of Close This Evening. countants, who was in charge 'of the Mrs. William J. O'Brien, Mrs. M. J. Rotarians Yesterday. 000,000 for 1929. The inventory of audit when made, testified for the ing the abstract. Assessor Hughes, the Relief Board executive sessions Dowd, Mrs. William J. Fleming; bean $15,299,008.38 given in the balance however, "does" not * retractT a" single' endil?g tomorrow evening, and the sheet includes the inventory of Step The public hearings of the Board town, and his figures of the shortage ss e committee, Mrs. Gertrude Moran, were admitted to be correct by the sentence regarding the action and at- R? i^ deferring °f the meeting of chairman, Mrs. Amelia Dineen, Mrs. Judge James W. Hayden of the hen Sanford & Sons, Inc., which was of Relief on the property tax list as titude of Chairman Bridge, which he the finance board until Saturday eve Probate Court of Enfield was the taken over by the company as of No auditor for the surety company. The ning, adds no comfort to Town Clerk John I. Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Man filed by the assessors will close to figures indicated the amount of the set forth in a long statement issued ning, Mrs. Thomas Smyth. speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon vember 30, 1929. this week in connection with the mat Timothy J. Sullivan's feelings. Per night at 5 o'clock. Today is there shortage each year, but the conten Salad committee, Mrs. Thomas at the Enfield Inn yesterday. Judge Earnings of the company for 1929 tion of the surety company is that ter. haps the most exacting task of the Kennedy, chairman, Miss Esther Lib were $2,702,924.03 before deducting fore the last opportunity to have any fiscal year falls on the town clerk at Hayden gave a highly instructive ad while it is admitted that Hamilton His views are coincided with by his erty, Miss Loretta Dooley, Miss Mary $588,811.18 for depreciation and ob dissatisfied taxpayer appear before misappropriated the amount indicat colleague, M. A. Mitchell, who in dis this particular time. From the per O'Brien, Mrs. Herbert Conley, Mrs. dress on probate practices and at its solescence, $235,000 for federal taxes, cussing the situation feels that Mr. iod at which the finance board ends and $25,000 covering one month's in the board and seek relief from the ed in the audit, he cancelled this its work, and makes the tax rate, the Thomas Smyth, Mrs. James Higgins; close answered several questions valuations set by the assessment shortage by the amount taken on the Bridge is not sincere in the stand he cake committee, Mrs. Gilbert Young, dealing with certain forms of pro terest on the serial notes issued to board. The members of the board following year, and that by this is taking. "If he is," says Mr. town clerk must work feverishly to chairman, Mrs. Max Bielitz, Mrs. Stephen Sanford & Sons, Inc. After figure out the rate book that is to be bate procedure which were propound report that the two final days have method the entire loss was pushed Mitchell, "then his sincerity is only Warren Bent, Miss Helen Foley, Mrs. deducting one month's dividend on been the busiest that they have spent back to the last year and that the recently acquired, else why did he used by the tax collector in gather Joseph Ryan, Mrs. John Rush; coffee ed to him by the members, and also 73,350 shares of common stock issued ing in the tax money. some of the visiting Rotarians. At since the hearings were opened Feb company is only liable for the amount not voice such opinions as he now ut committee, Mrs. Michael A. Mitchell, to Stephen Sanford & Sons, Inc., and ruary 1. There has been a steady of the bond for that year. ters, during some of the meetings of This means that unless a day can chairman, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Miss the outset of his talk he traced the preferred dividends of $163,458, there be gained by the early ending of the history of the probate court in the stream cf taxpayers to the relief The town holds, however, that the board." Mr. Mitchell advances Katherine Conboy, Miss Helen Foley, was available $1,653,979.85 for divi board headquarters, both yesterday Hamilton was bound to faithfully per the idea that the attack on the fair relief board work, and the meeting of state from its inception until the dends on the shares of common stock the finance board can be held in the Mrs. John I. Mitchell; decorations, present district system was institut and today, that exceeded in number form his duty each year and that he ness of the other members of the Mrs. John Rush, chairman, Mrs. Ed outstanding prior to Nov. 30, 1929. even the rush at the early days of failed to do so, even if the contention board by one of its members smacks evening of the day, which is tomor ed. He compared the district sys According to the statement issued row, the town clerk must figure out ward Ferguson, Mrs. George Romieu, tem of our state with the county jur the hearings. of the surety company is upheld. The considerably of politics. He points Mrs. Philip Clarkin, Mrs. Frederick to stockholders by John A. Sweetser, With the close of the public hear direct testimony of the town was fin out that the attacking member's term the individual tax accounts between isdiction in Massachusetts and other president of the company, progress Monday morning and Friday night Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Manning, states and stated that the Connecti ings tonight the board will still have ished late yesterday afternoon, and expires in the fall and that he will in Miss Mary Devine, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, is being made as rapidly as possible the task of making the adjustments also testimony for the surety com all probability be a candidate for re When it is known that there are ov cut method was far more preferable. in consolidating both the manufactur er 3000 such accounts and that the Mrs. Gilbert Young, Mrs. Raoul Pare; The various matters over which the that are certain to result from the pany given by its auditor. Witnesses election, and this fact has much to biscuit committee, Mrs. Thomas Wat- ing and sales divisions of the former appeals made by many of the tax who testified for the town yesterday do with his present outburst. amount in every instance must be local court had jurisdiction were then Stephen Sanford & Sons, Inc., and figured out correctly the magnitude ton, chairman, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. enumerated by the speaker, and a payers. For this purpose the board were former Town Clerk J. Hamilton His , professed championing of the Daniel Foley, Mrs. Thomas Malley. those of the Bigelow-Hartford Car will meet in executive session tomor Potter, former Tax Collector Martin small property owner is characterized of the task can be realized. brief explanation of what they em pet Company. The definite economies In addition to this and at the same Ice cream committee, Mrs. Warren bodied was given. The disposition row, and according to Chairman E. Brodrick, Tax Collector Francis A. by Mr. Mitchell as intending to be a Bent, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Mas- which are expected to result from James T. Burgess will make every Burke, First Selectman James T. shrewd political gesture rather than time and with the same operation, of estates, which he characterized as this together with the strengthened the rate book of District No. 2, or sey, Mrs. Thomas A. Watton, Mrs. the most important duty of the court effort to finish its task by tomorrow Murray and Auditor Charles Coates. being actuated by any sincerity of John Gill, Miss Mary Gorman; milk, competitive position of the company, night. The fact that the executive The further evidence for the sure purpose. Both the other members of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer was gone into very thoroughly and a as proved by recent events, should District, and No. 10, which is the cream and sugar committee, Mrs. comprehensive explanation of the session will take the entire day to ty company will be introduced to the board state emphatically that Robert Welch, chairman, Miss Mar be of marked benefit to the company, morrow, is an indication that the day, and the rebuttal testimony on during the sessions of the board North Thompsonville District, must procedure given. This included the Mr. Sweetser states. also "be made up. It is needless to garet Savage, Mrs. George O'Keefe, board will make numerous changes both sides will follow. Among the which were held continuously since Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Mary Con citing of the rules governing the Announcement also is made that in the valuation as left by the as witnesses that will be called upon by last September, Mr. Bridge voiced no add that Town Clerk Sullivan is earn drawing up a will, and the manner in the value of the inventory of Stephen estly hoping that the revised grand nors; pickles, olives, ketchup and sessors. the surety company to testify today, particular opposition to any of the vinegar, Miss Loretta Dooley, chair which an estate is disposed of where Sanford & Sons, Inc., as of Novem In the event of the board finishing are a number of former town audit valuations agreed upon, with the not list will be completed by the close of there is such an instrument at death, ber 30, 1929, has been adjusted on a the business day tomorrow, and that man, Miss Margaret Kegley, Miss and where the person dies intestate. its work tomorrow the executive ses ors. The following who served in able exception of a few of his Haz- Mary Connors, Miss Esther Malia, basis less thas the tentative" figure sion of the finance board, which must this capacity during the years that . ardville friends. The board at all the finance board will be able to hold Under this head he explained the of 85,000 shares of common stock, its executive session in the evening. Miss Katherine Conboy, Mrs. John follow the end of the work of the Hamilton served as tax collector meetings seemed to be in perfect har Hanrahan; waitress committee, Mrs. course which is taken in the event of and $5,000,000 of 6% serial notes, relief board, will very likely be held were summoned last evening to be mony, although it was agreed that It would enable him to begin his task any party not being satisfied, with previously announced. As a result Saturday morning. Robert Welch, chairman; check room, tomorrow night. The finance board present at the hearing this morning: there had been discussions of values John Mansfield and Leo Slamon. the decision of the probate court had of the taking of inventory, the pay will take the grand list as left by William A. Furey, Philip J. Sullivan, which of necessity must enter into the right of appeal to the Superior ment made to Stephen Sanford & the Board of Relief and figure out Frederick W. Mallard, H. H. Wood Court. Judge Hayden then gave a Sons, Inc., was $5,000,000 serial notes the deliberations of a board of this FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT ANNUAL MUSICALE TONIGHT the tax rate that will be necessary ward, Martin J. Tierney and Edwin character. While all the members brief summary of the procedure in and 73,350 shares of common stock. to raise the amount of the budget T. Gowdy. spoke right out in meeting" and the other matters over which the pro To Be Presented by Local Society in bate court has jurisdiction, and gave which is $474,000. The books will there were many instances in which Wawel Hall Wednesday Night. Woman's Club Event Will Be Held CELEBRATION PLANS PROGRESS then be turned over to the town clerk they disagreed on the value at the One of the outstanding mid-winter At the Old Town Hall. a few instances of the character of to figure out the individual tax bills. outset, but after a frank and open The annual musicale of the Wo the cases that come under these entertainment and dance events of classifications. Various Committees for 250th Anni TAX COLLECTORS discussion a compromise was reached the season will be the affair to be man's Club of Enfield will be held versary Report at Meeting. TROOP 19 HOLD MEETING in which all members concurred. this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Old At the close of his address he was given by Council No. 206 of L'Union warmly applauded by the club mem Progress in every department was It appears that on the afternoon St. Jean Baptiste, at Wawel Hall on Town Hall on Enfield street. This reported at the meeting of the gen Boy Scouts Will Take Hike to Camp WILL BE ACTIVE that the abstract was finished, Mr. meeting is always anticipated with bers, and was called upon to answer next Wednesday evening, the 26th, a score or more of questions regard eral committee in charge of the ar Sheldon Saturday Afternoon. Bridge was not present, and the oth and not- the 28th, as previous an pleasure and the musical program ar rangements for the celebration of the A meeting of Troop 19 was held er town members of the board af ranged by Mrs. Gordon A. Scott, ing rules governing the making of nounced. Coming just a week before wills, and other, procedure that come 250th anniversary of the settlement m Recreation Hall last Friday. For Busy Time Ahead For fixed their signatures to it and made Lent begins, the occasion will attract chairman of the music committee of of the town, held Tuesday night in mer Scoutmaster Major Haight, one the usual oath before the town clerk. the club, promises to be most enjoy within the jurisdiction of the court. the Coming Week For particular attention and many guests Judge Hayden's address was charac the assembly room of the Northern committeeman and two visitors were In the meantime, Mr. Bridge was no from out of town are planning to at able. The Philharmonic Male Quar Connecticut Power Company. In ad present. Twenty Scouts with fifteen Both the Personal and tified by his associates that the work tend, as well as a large number of tet of Springfield will furnish the terized as being one of the most in program. Raymond C. Hodge, first structive and helpful that has ever dition to the reports of the various in uniform attended. The meeting was completed, and he stated that he local residents, judging from the sale been heard by the local Rotary Club. committees, an announcement was was opened with the Scout oath and Property Collectors. was occupied at his office and would of tickets now going on. The fea tenor, William Lipman, baritone, law. Scoutmaster Burford passed Howard Smith, second tenor, and Several out of town members were made by Denslow King, Supervisor be up next day and sign it. It was ture of the entertainment will be the present at the meeting. of Music in the public schools, that Scouts on tenderfoot and second-class Both Personal Tax Collector Ter- several days afterwards that his as presentation of two one-act comed George Dowd, base, with their own the people of the community were signalling and compass tests. Games esio Marinaccio and Property Tax sociates on the board discovered that ies in French by the council's dra accompanist, Glenn Pike, who is also being invited to enter an ode writ were played and enjoyed by all. Pa Collector Francis A. Burke are plan he had not yet signed the abstract, matic club, entitled "Le Torchon proficient with the musical saw, com Funeral Of Miss Nellie ing contest, the winning contribution trol leaders gave reports of their re ning for a busy week ahead as the and that he had refused to do so Brule" and "L'Arrive de L'oncle prise this quartette. The first part to be set to music for singing and spective patrols. The Flying Eagle date of March 1 approaches. Mr. when his attention was called to it George." Both acts are full of hu of the entertainment will consist of J. Grady This Morning orchestration during the celebration. Patrol received the award for ap Marinaccio will be making a supreme by Town Clerk Timothy J. Sullivan. mor and laughter. The cast includes quartettes, solos, duets and miscel The ode, which would be of an his pearance and attendance. A $5.00 laneous numbers. The second part effort to collect as much of the per It is the opinion of his associates on Mrs. Paul St. Jean, Mrs. Wilfred La- Services For Well Known Resident at torical character, to be submitted by gold piece was presented to Major sonal tax as possible before the zero the board that he had become "rat belle, Miss Irma Dubois, Miss Edna will be their own impression of a April 1. All residents and former Haight in behalf of the troop by night in a broadcasting station. Each St. Patrick's Church Are Largely hour is reached, when the additional tled over the criticism which follow Brierre, Wilfred Keller, Paul St. Jean Attended by Friends and Relatives residents are welcome to participate Leader Lamont. Plans were made penalty of $1.00 will be added to each ed the filing of the grand list, rather and Wilfred Labelle. An added fea member is privileged to invite one in the contest. for a hike to Camp Sheldon Saturday guest and the meeting is especially —Died Monday After Brief Illness. unpaid personal tax account. Here than any disapproval of the result ture of the program will be selections The funeral of Miss Nellie J. for the purpose of passing first-class tofore, this date was April 1, but an of the work which he felt at the time. sung by Mrs. William Landry, whose stressed as "gentlemen's night." Re tests. The Scouts are preparing for freshments will be served by the hos Grady, 61, a well known resident of Local Store Man Wins Large Prize. act of the last legislature shortened exceptional talent has been enjoyed the town, was held this morning at Announcement was made this week the first court of honor meeting to it by one month. Up to this week Will Attend Convention. in many social circles. ( Two clever pitality committee, Mrs. E. H. Park- be held in Windsor Locks soon. The man, chairman. 8:30 from her late home on New King that Wallace A. Marek, proprietor of about one-third of this tax was paid Superintendent of Schools Edgar dancers from Hartford, 'brother and street, followed by services at St. the Zanol store on Main street, and meeting was adjourned with the us and the collector sees a busy time H. Parkman will leave tomorrow for sister, will also entertain with spe Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. The distributors of the products of that ual Scout oath and law. A meeting from now until the 1st of March if Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the cialty numbers. All in all, the en Parish Supper Saturday Night. service consisted of a solemn requiem concern in this territory, was the will be held Feb. 21 in the Recrea the majority of the taxpayers are go convention of the Department of Sup tertainment promises to be one of The ladies of All Saints Church, high mass with Rev. Daniel J. O'Con winner of the $1500 prize l'ecently tion Hall. All Scouts are requested ing to escape this penalty. erintendence of the National Educa the best of its kind given this win Somersville, have finished prepara nor, pastor, as celebrant, Rev. Thom offered by the Zanol company in the to be present. Property Tax Collector Burke is tional Association. The convention ter. Gaudet's well known orchestra tions for the parish supper which will as J. Griffin as deacon and Rev. Ed Gold Vote Contest which it has pro planning for an equally busy week. will last from the 22nd to the 27th, will furnish music for the modern be held in the auditorium of the win Gaffney, sub-deacon. The serv moted. The contest covered a per Joins National Organizations. His principal task just at this time and will be addressed by some of the and old-fasnioned dancing program church Saturday night. Supper will ice was largely attended by relatives iod of several months and Mr. Mar At its meeting last Monday night, is the collecting of the unpaid prop most noted educators in the country. that will conclude the evening. All be served from 5 to 7:30, after which and friends. The soloist was Mrs. ek proved the leading distributor of Sister Fabian Circle, Daughters of erty tax on the list of 1928. For this The program as arranged is unus who attend are assured of much en there will be a short entertainment. Daniel A. Garvey and selections were these products during that period. Isabella, voted to affiliate with the purpose he has planned to be at the ually interesting, and has plainly joyment and pleasure. Those who have attended these sup rendered by the church organist, Miss Accompanying the check for $1500 National Catholic Welfare Council town building every day next week been designed to be not only inspira pers in the past will endeavor again Dorilda Castonguay. There were which he received this week from the through the Diocesan branch of that to meet any of the delinquent prop tional, but beyond that, of decided Qualifies for Membership in Club. to be present to relish the home- many beautiful floral tributes which Zanol headquarters in Cincinnati was organization. This organization and erty taxpayers. Under the law he practical value to all in any way con Harry W. Jarrett, a resident of cooked dishes of fresh and smoked attested the esteem in which the de a letter from the president of the its branches maintain a training will be compelled to impose a lien cerned with the present and future this town, who is a representative of baked ham, scalloped potatoes, po ceased was held by a wide circle of concern complimenting him on his school for social service in Washing against all unpaid property taxpay problems of education in America. the Traveler/3 Insurance Company of tatoes, potato salad, baked beans, friends. The bearers were William work, and expressing gratification at ton, and carry out an extensive pro ers that are in his list by next Fri Hartford, has been informed by home macaroni, cabbage salad, rolls and a Ryan, Fred Boudreau, William Flem the fine showing he made. Mr. Mar gram of this work throughout the day, and at the same time will pre Plans Completed for Annual Banquet office officials that he has qualified large variety of home made cakes ing, P. Thomas Malley, Sylvester L. ek resides on Kent Avenue in Suf- country. Due to the recent entertain sent a report to the Selectmen of all Plans are complete for the annual for membtrship in the Automobile and pies. Many are planning to at Mitchell and Thomas Fennell. Bur field, and has conducted a store here ment the meeting was held on the unpaid personal property tax ac reunion and banquet of the Thomp- Producers' Club of the company. tend from here and a bus load, be ial was in the family plot in St. Pat for some time. third instead of the first Monday of counts. While the figures of the tax sonville Board of Trade which is to Membership in this club is dependent sides private cars, are expected from rick's Cemetery, Rev. Fr. O'Connor the month. The regular schedule of collections will not be complete un be held next Tuesday night at the upon the p:production of a certain Naugatuck and Springfield. conducting the committal services. K. of C. Whist Tuesday Evening. meetings will be resumed with the til the latter part of next week, it Enfield Inn. The principal speakers amount of business,' so that a repre Miss Grady died in the Mercy Hos The mid-winter bridge and ^whist next session. An incomplete report is understood the percentage of the will be Attorney William i. Mulligan sentative who writes' and pays for Chairman of Medical School Dinner pital, Springfield, late Monday after of Washington Irving Council, K. of indicated that the entertainment was collections made is very high. Sat of Hartford, and Rev. Oliver W. Bell, such an amount of automobile insur Charles S. Mirabile, son of Mr. and noon after a short illness. She was C., is to be held at the home of the a financial success. urday morning, Collector Burke will pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ance, automatically qualifies for the Mrs. S. Mirabile of Garden street, a a native of East Longmeadow, Mass., council on Pearl street next Tuesday begin the collection of the 1929 list, Church^of Hazardville. Frederick R. club membership in that line. Mr. medical student at McGill University, where she was born August 18, 1869. night. The committee of the coun "Bulldog Drummond" at Franklin. at the town building. Furey, a former president of the or Jarrett is one of several thousand Montreal, Canada, was chairman of She was a lifelong resident of the cil has completed the arrangements The all talking picture "Bulldog ganization, will be toastmaster. Mu among the large field force of the the medical dinner which was held town and always took an active in for this social event, to which the Drummond," starring Ronald Colman Engagement Is Announced. sic will be furnished by the Rainbow company in the United States and recently at that institution. The af terest in the affairs of St. Patrick's public is invited, and it promises to will be presented in the Franklin Announcement has been made of Orchestra, and the community sing Canada who qualified for various fair was held at the Windsor Hotel Parish. For 25 years she had made be up to the usual standard that these Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs the engagement of Miss Marie Pa ing, which will form a part of the club memberships of the company and was one of the most successful her home with her brother-in-law, affairs have reached for several sea day evenings, Feb. 26 and 27, for the tricia Fleming, daughter of Patrol program, will be under the direction during last year. Mention of Mr. events of its kind held in years. The Harry Wile of 48 New King street. sons. The usual valuable prizes will benefit of the Woman's Club of En man and Mrs. William J. Fleming of of George S. Phelps. Louis R. Halb- Jarrett and this town was made in student attendance was large and the She leaves a step-brother, Patrick be distributed to the winners of the field. Tickets can be secured from Prospect street, to George Francis wachs heads the general committee the company's agency publication at speakers' list contained a number of Grady of Scitico and several nieces card games, and I'efreshments and a members of the club or the school Hallahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. in charge of the arrangements. the time of his qualification. distinguished names. and nephews. social hour will follow. children. Hallahan of Springfield. t
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TH0MPS0NV1LLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 PEDESTRIAN HAS "Miss Florida" Hails Fr8m Taxnpa LOST WHITE TRIBE aiiMMmniiiinmiinimii 1$ #bUNf> IN INDIA SsSift* CERTAIN RIG w m. d in Jungle by THE HIGHWA? sian Scientist. iiitfli Calcutta.—Doctor Jaroslav, a Rus But Is Bound to Exer- sian scientist, who has recently re ^cise Care Proportion turned from a visit to the heart of the ViV' Maria country in the jungle of In T** 4f ate to the Danger to If Ordering By Phorie Reverse Charges to Us. . - dia, brings back the intelligence that I "Which He Is Exposed h long lost white race still exist* „ amid the Jungles of that section. JWM From Motor Traffic. Doctor Juroglav is planning shortly to return to continue his investiga Ouir February Furniture Sale Offers All A pedestrian, if he so chooses, has tions. As a result of his statements "the right to walk, dressed in dark scientists and students of history are Type of Furniture for Every Type Home clothing, along a dark road, with his , v 1>ack to approaching traffic, but if he asking if the Russian has come upoa I', -does so he is bound to exercise care a long lost white race. You Gan Buy What You Want at Savings 10% to 50% proportionate to the danger in such If so, how long have they been '/> ' an undertaking. A motorist driving there? What is their origin? Are 5n a southerly direction upon Bloom- they descendants of Alexander's vet field Avenue, West Hartford, about erans. who entered India after their AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER three feet from the westerly side of unparalleled succession of triumphs "the road, struck a pedestrian with over the Persians more than 2,000 ^Y':' his fender causing fatal injuries. It was after dark, it had been raining, years ago? I:" the roadway was of black oiled ma Alexander the Great, king of Maee- Beautiful 3-Piece cadam and was overhung by branches don, in 327 B. C., invaded India. He of the trees. reached the Hydaspes, now known as Deceased's administrator in a suit the Jelum, and there defeated and •I -against the motorist was at pains to took prisoner Porus, an Indian king. show by uncontradicted evidence that Bed Room Suite Thence he penetrated as far as the defendant's headlights complied with Garra, where his weary troops refused the law. Defendant testified that he I Exceptional Regular Price did not see deceased until he was al to proceed farther. Alexander was most upon him. There was a' judg then forced to order the retreat, and Value! $177.50 ment for defendant, which has been sailed down the .lelum with some of $136.50 affirmed by the Supreme Court of Er his troops, while the remainder rors of Connecticut (145 A. 890) in marched in two divisions along the i A Suite of beauty and dignity, up-to-date design, figured walnut veneers an opinion, in part as follows: "It is hanks. So much Is history. • in combination with gumwood. Another example of the extraordinary a matter of common knowledge that A surmise, which almost amounts values in our February Sale. You may buy whatever you want, this a pedestrian, clad in dark clothing to a certainty, suggests that a portion upon the background of a dark road, Suite described above or any other Furniture on our deferred payment and walking in the same direction in Miss Margaret Ekdahl, representing Tampa, who was designated as "Miss of those troops which were marching plan. •which an automobile is proceeding, Florida" in tlie finals of the state-wide beauty contest held in Bayfront park, on the bank were so worn out and dis which is overtaking him from the Miami. She will represent Florida in the international beauty competition to heartened that they took advantage Tear, will not under all circumstances be held at Miami. March 7 to 10. of the temporary relaxation of discip be picked up at a distance of 200 line caused by Alexander's absence to Take Advantage of the Bedding Sensation of the Year! feet. Because a dark object, resting desert from the main column. They opon a dark background, may not be termined if there is any information i hen settled in the pleasant land in dearly visible under all conditions at on a given subject. Time will be which they had found themselves a distance of 200 feet in front of a conserved and trouble eliminated. motor vehicle equipped with head It is the descendants of these men, ENFIELD HIGH Cornelia Baumes '30, headed the com driven and harried from place to place Red Cross Mattresses lights which meet the statutory re mittee that handled this assignment. quirements, the failure of the oper Her co-workers were Mary Connor oy a succession of invaders, that ator of such a vehicle to see such ob '30, Catherine Reilly '30, Grace Mid- Doctor Jaroslav contends he has found Exceptional Regular Price ject at that distance may not con delaer '32, and Frances Sisisky '82. in the Marias. They are one of the clusively establish a lack of due care most primitive peoples of India, who Value! $55.00 •on his part. The court, did not err $39.50 Final Friday Afternoon "Hop." Presentation of "Seventeen" Feb. 28. have long been a source of study and in submitting to the jury the ques The last of a series of six hops February 28 will be set down as bewilderment to ethnologists. tion of the negligence of the oper given by the Senior Class was held one of the red letter days of the Hair top and bottom... inner spring... all hand tailored ... its custom ator of the defendant's car. last Friday afternoon. A large num present school year, for this is the built... Amoskeag ACA 8 oz. ticking, curled hair, top and botton... oil A small auto, five feet and six ber of students attended this affair. date selected for the presentation of Answering the question "Should tempered inner spring unit. It's a permanent investment in sleep luxury. inches wide, was parked at the side The orchestra played exceedingly the annual school play, Booth Tark- women do the wooing," a feature page of a street 20 feet, two inches wide. well, and every one had a very en- ington's "Seventeen," famous for its writer says, "Perhaps, with some It was being passed on its left by a joyable time. The freshmen espe- humor and correct portrayal of love- (FOURTH FLOOR) "truck six feet and one inch wide, daily were pleased with themselves, sick high school youth. " When the men." Our opinion is that men like worth catching.—Youngs- •when a Stearns-Knight car, five feet, because of their dancing ability ac cast for the play was announced or that aren't nine inches wide, being driven by a quired through the medium of faith iginally, there was a minor part not town Telegram. Ml •boy under the age limit for driving, ful attendance at the hops. They assigned. This part is to be played attempted to pass on the left of the were appreciative of the ever-ready bv Harold Hines '31, who wul act truck. If the parked car was snug assistance of the upper classmen to the role of Wallie Banks. "Seven •against the curb for its whole length show them how to dance. The hops teen" is to be given in the School and the truck was passing it not in general were well attended and Auditorium. All seats are reserved jW gitpiifM/ Trmn»port0tl0» more than an inch removed, which they have filled a much desired inter and a heavy advance sale is reported. of course was not the case, the boy est in the social activities of the Those still unsold may be obtained would have had two feet, nine inches school. They were conducted every from any student of the school. 7 CHEVROLET for maneuvering. As it was, how alternate Friday, beginning at 2:45 ever, he collided with the truck, caus and closing at 4:45. A small admis Tech Pucksters Score Victory. ing it to collide with the parked ve- sion fee was collected. The money The Enfield High hockey team lost tiicle doing the latter considerable thus collected inci-eases the treasury a hard fought game to Technical damage. of the class, which sum is used for High °f Springfield at the West Side The owner of the damaged car sued annual graduation expenses. The fol Arena by the score of 4 to 2. Both the owner of the truck, and got judg lowing teachers have served as the teams performed well in the first per ment. This has just been reversed chaperons for the various affairs, iod, scoring one goal apiece. How Tajoavatfo by the Court of Appeal of Louisiana Mrs. Madelyn Mattoon, Mrs. Martha ever, the experience of the Technical (122 So. 900) in an opinion, in part Eddy, Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss High players proved too much for as follows: "Since there was not room Gladys Staples, Miss Marion Hines, Enfield in the second and third per for the two vehicles to pass safely Miss Helen Javorski, Charles Turner, iods. Enfield felt it had won of • at high speed, it appears to us that Clifford Reynolds, William Hutton those so-called "moral victories" as the fault which caused the accident and John Rudert. it was the first team that could score must have been in the driver of that The senior class certainly has had more than one goal against the Tech vehicle which came up from the rear the support of the faculty and the pucksters, who are the schoolboy -and which attempted to squeeze its student body in this undertaking. It champions of Springfield. The play way through, after the first vehicle can only emphasize its appreciation. ing of Malstrom, Tech wing, featur was practically abreast of the stand The orchestra was untiring in its ef ed the game. The line-ups follow: ing vehicle. Had this second car not forts to furnish popular up-to-date Enfield, Howard g, Lakonski, rw, Pet- attempted to force its way through, music for these events. The orches kis c, Sharon rd, Underwood Id, it is manifest that the truck would tra was comprised of the following spares, W. Smith, Gorman. Tech- •have passed the Chevrolet car with players: Myron Potter '30, cornet; Hammond g, Malstrom rw, Robbins out hitting it." Howard Pease '30, cornet; Harry Ta- hv, Hartwell c, Sherman rd, Rogers toian '31, violin; John Noroian '31, Id; spares, Tilton, Samble and Ad violin; Theodore Lockwood '31, saxo ams. Goals—Kabeski 1, Sharon 1, phone; Raymond Turgeon '31, saxo Malstrom 3, Sherman 1. phone; John Liucci '32, saxophone; John Bajek '30, drums; Ernest Lan Enfield High School Brevities. rns&m dry '31, piano. George Smith was Cathedral High of Springfield de the chairman of the committee from feated Enfield High in the Cathedral 11 the class to make the necessary ar gym by a 25 to 10 score. The Cath *L0NG DISTANCE** ADIO rangements. The other committee edral quintet piled up a 15 to 6 lead members were Eileen Tromley, Bea m the first half which the Enfield All these added i trice Allan, Marion Hartley and Al hoopsters could not overcome. Ten- « '! bert Novak. ero and Gaudette performed the best The New Model for Enfield, while Dowd and Hansen Home Economics Club Banquet. played well for the victors. improvements - yet of This Great The Home Economics Club cele F. E. Pierce, State Supervisor of brated Valentine's Day with a ban Secondary Schools, spent last Thurs quet and party, Friday, February 14. day at the school. Radio It was held in the domestic science Mr. Shea of the Connecticut Insti the price has been greatly reduced! is now room of the building. The room and tute of Music presented at the as tables were prettily decorated in ob sembly period a plan by which stud servance of the day. The soft glow ents could acquire a musical train of candle light heightened the effect. ing at minimum cost. The new Chevrolet Six is enjoying the —weather-proof internal-expanding $155.00 The menu consisted of fruit cup, Miss Celia Campbell of the facul four-wheel brakes, with front and rear creamed tuna fish, green peas, mash ty spent the week-end at the Uni greatest public reception ever given a less tubes ed potatoes, cookies and fancy ices, versity of New Hampshire. Miss Chevrolet car. For it offers scores of drums tightly enclosed. Rain or shine* coffee. Under the supervision of Margaret Gordon of the English de New Low Prices! .when you put your foot down, you stop 1 THE Miss Mary Griffin, a committee, Ber- partment was in Stamford. new improvements and refinements nice Young, Margaret Ringwald, Jo Victor Baltronis, Stanley Tracz, *495 Michael Milkowski have left school The Roadster * that make it a finer car in every way. sephine Tortorich, Eileen Tromley, $495 —larger full-balloon tires, a new clutch Electric Shop Lillian Phelps attended to the details in order to start training at the Hart The Phaeton Yet it sells at greatly reduced prices! ford Trade School. and a stronger transmission! 32 PEARL STREET of preparation and service. All mem bers report a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. M. H. Schoppe is absent from The Sport Roadster.... d"" Consider a few of the extra-value PHONE 745 After the party, a group of the girls her duties m the cafeteria. The Coach *565 —quieter, stronger, more beautiful accompanied Miss Griffin to Spring Favorable reports come from John features that Chevrolet has incorpo field, where they were spectators at Ferguson, who fell recently from a The Coupe WW rated in this greatest of all Chevrolets Fisher bodies—with richer upholsteries, ladder in the gymnasium. During his the Cathedral-Enfield basketball con The Sport Coupe "55 more distinctive colors, and wider, test. absence, Mr. Sarocco is substituting a smoother, flashier six-cylinder in the boiler room. The Club Sedan... *625 valve-in-head motor, with its capacity deeper seats! WLONO DISTANCE Visit Natural History Museum. The Sedan *675 increased to 50 horsepower! Recently 10 members of Mr. Turn ELLINGTON Every factor has been considered that er's biology class went on a trip to The Sedan Delivery *595 —a stronger, more durable rear axle, the _ Museum of Natural History in would add to the safety, comfort and Springfield. This work was supple J. D. Hayden of Sadd's Mill is able Light Delivery Chassis. '365 with increased gear ratio! to be about again after being laid convenience of the Chevrolet owner. mentary to the regular class work. 1)4 Ton Chassis... *520 An early start was made and the en un several weeks with an injured four Lovejoy hydraulic shock tire afternoon was devoted to the log, the result of being knocked down ** £b. Chaa*!*.vv!th *625 Come in today. See this greatest of all NEW purpose of the trip. They inspected and pinned beneath a huge mass of absorbers—assuring a smooth, even, frozen earth while working in a Mil prices J. o. b. facton the birds very closely and paid par flint, Michigan comfortable ride over any road! Chevrolets! FURNITURE ticular attention to the mammals. gravel pit. Among other things they viewed The next in the series of suppers were many different species of ani and entertainments under the aus FOR OLD mals, arrowheads, snakes and rep pices of the Ladies' Benevolent So THE GREATEST tiles in general. It was felt that the ciety will be given in the social room We will gladly take any afternoon was one of rare enjoyment. of the Congregational Church tomor old piece and replace it Mr. Turner and Miss Javorski were row night. It will be in charge of the members of the faculty to make the D. to K. division. with modern furniture, the tour of inspection with the stud Charles H. McCray has begun ex CHEVROLET ents. cavating for the cellar for the bung IN CHEVROLET HISTORY at a very reasonable al alow he is to build on the lot which lowance. School Library Rearranged. he recently bought of Francis M. The Girl Reserves have carried to Charter on Maple street. successful conclusion many projects, Owing to the illness of Mrs. Han Whitworth Street but their latest activity touched the nah Hatheway the meeting of the work of nearly every student. Re Center Whist Club which was to have LOUIS R. HALBWACHS vising and rearranging the school li been' held Friday evening with Mr. New & Second brary is truly a noteworthy endeavor and Mrs. George Hatheway was held Sales Manager r f* 1J Service Manager and one that will make perhaps us at the home of Mrs. Nellie Rice. able a rather inadequate collection of First prizes were won by Mrs. A. D. Dugan C. Blaney EtMlClu Kenneth E. Myers Hand Furni-. reference material..It was necessary Hale and F. H. Ahrens; second by to close the library for two days in Mr. and Mrs. George Hatheway and SALESMEN—"BOXY" BURKE AND HERBERT CHAPMAN tureCo. order to carry on this work .efficient the consolation awards by Mrs. C. A. ly. The books have been classified Price and A. D. Hale. PHONE 824 under their respective titles. This will 41 North Main St Phone 606-2 Thompsonyflle, Ct be a great improvement over the for- After conducting experiments with which undoubtedly - had his apple trees last year, Mayor W. Y. PIEPUL, no right to he dignified by the word J. Bailie is said to have grown forty RANGE can be easily de- varieties of apples from its limbs. ... y. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBgUABY 20. 1930 THREE for the nation.at large in the same period. Huge Base for Mussolini Monolith England Gets Laurel STATISTICS ON Over six and one-half billion dol as Kissing Country lars represents the annual income of JiMf s New England, or roughly, nine per Stockholm, Sweden. — It develops "'""'''Ssl WN ENGLAND cent of the country's total. Manu that England was the first great kiss facturing is the largest single source Ing country, for they have discovered POPULATION of this income, being responsible for that in the early Seventeenth centur\ TAXPAYERS' 'SMi about one third. Factory workers the ambassador to the court of Sue are receiving an average wage four den. Bnlstrode Whiteloek. was espe teen per cent greater than that re L'lall.v requested by the queen to tend ceived in 1919, which in round figures Interesting Facts Dis lier ladles "to kiss after the English * ATTENTION amounts to an increase of about $146 closed in Folder Issued a year. The individual bank depos fashion," which he did very obligingly its represent twelve and one-half per considering that he was a strict Puri ^Recently by New Eng cent of the total such deposits of the tan. It is recorded that his pupils of land Council Research country, amounting in 1929 to over fered merely "a few pretty defenses.' All persons liable by law to pay Town Tax in the Town of six and one-third billion dollars. A century and more earlier Vene ^Committee. „ Fourteen per cent of the country's tlan visitors to England had recorded Enfield, and DISTRICT NO. 2 and DISTRICT NO. 10 TAX, sayings depositors are in New Eng how the London ladies kissed even laid upon list of 1929, are hereby notified that the afore land and they deposit over sixteen ?x One person is added to New Eng per cent of the country's total sav their man friends when they met said taxes will be due March 1st, 1930, and payable at the land's population about every four ings. Similarly New Englanders have them In the street, and Erasmus him and two-thirds minutes, according to more than their share of life insur self described the English habit of reicent statistics. The average New ance, seven per cent of the total pop greeting with a kiss as "praiseworthy ulation having seven and one-third beyond description." Englander's income increased 14 per per cent of the life insurance writ Tax Collector's Office cent betwen 1919 and 1926, while the ten in the United States. per capita income for the country as Education is in a position which Jesuit Gets Plane to TOWN BUILDING, THOMPSONVILLE a whole rose three per cent. In New upholds New England's traditions. There are twice as many schools in Visit Alaskan Missions England more families pay income Daily During March 1930, from 10 A. M. to a given area in New England as there mm# • Washington.—Brother G. J. Feltei taxes, more homes have telephones, are in the country as a whole, and S. J., Alaskan missionary, has become 1 P. M.; 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. more homes are wired for electricity, the students remain in the schools a "sky pilot" in fact Brother Feltei and more persons have savings ac longer. The New England private recently obtained a flying license ii> schools have over thirteen per cent of Also Saturday, March 30,1930, and Monday, counts per 1Q0 than in the United the enrollment in such schools in the San Francisco and then came to Wast) ington to "sell" his plan to the Rt March 31,1930, the Tax Collector's Office States as a whole. These and other country. The public schools have a t facts disclosed by research have just total annual enrollment of more than Here are eighty-six tons of marble being moved through St. Peter's square Uev. Msgr. William Hughes, directm will be open evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. been compiled by the New England one and one-half million. The col in Rome. It is the giant block which will serve as a base for the lofty mono of the bureau of Catholic Indian mis Council's Research Committee in a lege enrollment comprises eight per sions. With an airplane, he explained folder entitled "The People of New lith in the new Mussolini stadium which is under construction. Curved strips At Post Office, Hazardville, Thursday, Mar. cent of the country's total. of soaped wood were used to transport the heavy block. lie could visit the 17 Indian posts In England." The folder is being dis Alaska. As a result Brother Feltei tributed by the Council and business 20,1930, from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. firms and organizations are also or Hints on Home Dry Cleaning. this episode brought Enfield into left for New York to purchase a plane, dering hundreds of copies for distri One important reason why 5,400 greater prominence than any other which he will fly to his Alaskan post bution to their customers and mem persons die in American homes every event in its history and inseparably All persons having Taxes unpaid after April 1, 1930, will bers. year from burns and scalds is the linked its name with that of Edwards Photo Causes Scare be charged 9 per cent interest from March 1, 1930 to Sep ENFIELD forever. The survey shows that while New careless housewife's practice of dry Tokyo.—Police dashed through a tember 1, 1930; 10 per cent interest from September 1, England comprises only two per cent cleaning her clothes in the kitchen, 250 Years Ago of the area of the country, it con says the National Safety Council. •.•old drizzle at 4 a. m. to the home of 1930 to February 28, 1931, and 12 per cent thereafter, to tains seven per cent of the country's Here are some things for the house Dr. Bunzo Hasegawa, who reported a gether with Collector's fees, according to law. wealth. In the three year period, wife to remember: Naptha and gas DISPUTE BETWEEN CONNECTI PLANS FOR 90% burglar peering into his window. The 1925-1928, New England's population oline should never be kept in the "burglar" proved to he a reflection of increased at the rate of 312 a day, or house; the pilot light on the gas CUT AND MASSACHUSETTS a picture hung the night before by the 342,474 in three years, bringing the stove may ignite vaporized explosive; OVER ENFIELD BOUNDARY CLEAN FRUIT doctor's wife. total up to 8,276,000. The survey al friction caused by rubbing clotn SETTLED IN 1749. Francis A. Burke, Collector. so shows a gain of $116 in the per against cloth in naptha will generate capita wealth of New England be enough static electricity to start CLUB IN COUNTY It is believed that licorice is one February 13th, 1930. tween 1921 and 1927, whereas there deadly flames; carbon tetrachloride About three years after the bound of the oldest confections in the world. was a loss of $45 in the same figure cleans as well and does not explode. ary conflict between Enfield and Windsor had been settled by a joint Announcement Of An commission, the people of Enfield be m gan making "a Triall to be Joyned Effort in This Direction to Connectecoot where we are and Do properly belong by charter privilege," Is Made This Week by FOR FARMS as voted in 1716. The greater liber Assistant County Ag ty which the Connecticut people en HOMES AND EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE joyed under their charter was also a ent W. L. Harris. motive actuating the measure. Noth HOME SITES AMBULANCE Expert ing came of it however, but in 1724 another attempt was made by uniting The announcement of plans for a IN THOMPSONVILLE SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS with Southfield (Suffield) in a peti 90% Clean Fruit Club in Connecticut AND VICINITY tion to the Connecticut General Court. was made this morning by William Again, in 1740, action was renewed, L. Harris, Jr., assistant county agri Motor Livery For All Occasions Automobile by voting that Lieut. Jones go to cultural agent for the Hartford Coun WM. HYLAND "Hartford or Windsor and get the ty Farm Bureau. According to Mr. CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 best advise he Can (if ye other towns Harris, the State Department of Ag PHONE 137-3 viz Suffield, Woodstock and Somers riculture has offered to give certifi ENFIELD, CONN. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. will Joyn with us) in order to Joyn cates to all Connecticut apple grow Repairing! with Conneticutt." ers who reach this goal, under the But it was not until 1747 that the rules established for the club. Com final move was made that brought missioner S. McLean Buckingham Have your car serviced or overhauled about the annexation. Massachusetts stated that his department would be still insisted on the boundary as fixed glad to present the certificates either in 1713 and would not act. No agree at the State Fruit Growers annual now before the spring rush starts—in ment could be reached and the case meeting or at one of the Union Ag had to be taken to London for settle ricultural meetings early next year. sures you a more thorough job. Esti ment by the crown. After two years The general purpose of the 90% of controversy Connecticut's claims Clean Fruit Club is to encourage the mates cheerfully given. were allowed and Enfield came into growers to produce a higher percent its rights under the charter of Con age of quality apples. County Agent necticut which had been unjustly tak Harris has made the statement that en from her by the incorrect Wood Auto Tire Battery many growers who have been pro ward and Saffery survey. In Octo ducing only 47% of their crop as A ber, 1749, Enfield sent its first repre grade, can by timely and thorough Repairing Repairing Repairing sentatives to the Connecticut General spray applications, by correct prun- Assembly, Captain Ephraim Pease ning and thinning, easily and profit- and Captain Elijah Williams having JiX. produce 75% of A grade apples. Anything in the Automotive Line this distinction, and in December of The Hartford County Farm Bureau that year after 100 years as a part and the Extension Fruit Specialist, check off next Wednesday of Massachusetts territory, Enfield William H. Darrow, offer their as held its first election "agreeable to sistance to the fruit growers and list the laws of the Colony of Connecti the following schedule of services: cut." Pruning demonstrations, fertilization Church Dissension Arises in 1713. advice, illustrated spray calendars But while this annexation matter and record charts telling when to AS THE OPENING DAY OF Z ACE'S was straightened to the joy of the spray, with what materials and for Enfield inhabitants, church affairs what pests, timely pest control re were not running very smoothly, for minders and telephone and radio THE ONE GREAT SALE OF Tire and Battery Service misunderstandings had arisen be warning on when to spray for apple tween Rev. Mr. Collins and his people scab, also thinning demonstrations. in 1713, that culminated in his "lay Any of these services can be secured THE YEAR IN SPRINGFIELD 157 ENFIELD ST. Phone 383 THOMPSONVILLE ing Down ye work of ye Minestry" by writing to Mr. Harris at the Hart- in 1724, but whatever the differences, °unty Farm Bureau, County he seems to have retained the respect Building, Hartford. of his parishioners, for he remained All the orchardists who are desir in town, taught school for awhile, ous of producing quality apples are and was elected town clerk, serving invited to send in their applications Forbes & Wallace's from 1729 to 1735. The last twenty to the Farm Bureau office. The prin years of his life he spent in Glaston cipal rules of the club are: First BEFORE YOU BUY bury, the home of his second wife, signed application; second, record of Rachel Smith, but he was buried in spraying done; third, a check and the Enfield Street Cemetery beside scoring by county agent or specialist THAT USED CAR- his first wife, Alice Adams, a great- Q 0£6 £Tet? ir\,a b,lock of at least granddaughter of Gov. William Brad 300L bushels; fourth, the variety must ford of the Plymouth Colony. ™ ^ blowing: Mcintosh, He was succeeded, in 1725, by Rev. Wealthy, Baldwin, Greening, Graven- 56th Peter Reynolds of Bristol, R. I., who ™wrth(irii ?Py 'or Delicious; continued in the pastorate until his fifth, 90% of fruit free from blem death in 1768, a period of 43 years, ishes. This 90% Clean Fruit Club is the longest in the history of the open to all growers in the state and church. It was during his ministry is heartily endorsed by the local Farm that the revival known as "The Great Bureau fruit committee of which S. Awakening," that stirred all New Leonard Root is chairman. England, took place. Jonathan Ed Anniversary wards, George Whitefield and other ri a noted preachers went about the land ,r l Z?om on East 45th Street, New York City, a $200,000 miniature of arousing the people to a need of re the new Waldorf-Astoria hotel is be generation. Enfield must have been ing erected. Instead of being a small the "chief among sinners," for no oth scale model of the new 46-story er place was treated to such a fear building it will be an experimental WEDNESDAY ful discourse as Edwards gave in En laboratory where rooms are built and field on July 8, 1741. decorated on a small scale, then done SALE Edwards Gives "Hellfire" Sermon. over until the architects and design FEB. 26TH AT 9 A. M. "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry ers are suited. One room or suite of God," was his theme, and some one every sort to be contained in the new has said that the sermon contained hotel will be erected and outfitted, so February 26th through March 1st. * ' more hellfire in its 15 pages than that the planners may work out a there is in all the 1000 pages of the unified scheme. Bible. A few sentences will suffice Limited to Exactly Four Days. Thompsonville's to show the terrible doom he had in store for his sinful hearers: "For LEGAL NOTICE Sale Opens Wednesday at 9 A. M. these the wrath of God is burning; the pit is prepared, the fire is ready, AT A COURT OF PROBATE held the furnace is hot, the flames do at Enfield, within and for the Pro Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Greatest Sale rage and glow;" "And there is no bate District of Enfield, in the reason to be given why those sitting County of Hartford, and State of Our One-Store Wide Sale of the Year. in the presence of the preacher have Connecticut on the 19th day of Feb Of Quality Renewed not dropped into hell since they have ruary, 1930. Strictly New Stocks of Spring Merchandise. been sitting here, but the unobliged Present: forbearance of an incensed God;" Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. "And it would be no wonder if some, Estate of Thomas Mahar, late of Guaranteed Qualities. Guaranteed Values. in health and quiet and secure, should Enfield in said District, deceased. AUTOMOBILES be there before tomorrow morning." Upon application of James Slade, Every Value Verified by Experts. So terrified did the people become praying that letters of administra that "ye shrieks and crys were pierc tion may be granted on the estate of ing and amazing," "So yt ye minister said Thomas Mahar, deceased, as per Share in Savings of Thousands of Dollars. A Car to Fit Every was obliged to desist," as recorded application on file more fully ap in the dairy of Rev. Stephen Wil pears, it is Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of Springfield. Purse and Purpose! liams of Longmeadow, who, with a Ordered, That said application be number of neighboring ministers and heard and determined at the Probate some from a distance, was present. Office in Enfield, in said District, on Mail and Telephone Orders Filled. There was literally "weeping and the 27th day of February, A. D. 1930 wailing and gnashing of teeth," many at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and A Sale That People Believe In. in their fear clinging to the pillars that notice be given of the pendency for support and crying out, "What of said application and the time and Don't Miss It! You Probably Won't. LOUIS shall I do to be saved?" As a re place of hearing thereon, by publish sult many souls were frightened into ing a copy of this order once in a the Kingdom. This was probably the newspaper having a circulation in CHEVROLET CORP. most memorable sermon ever preach said District, and by posting a copy ed in New England. For this reason thereof on the public sign post in the 41 North Main St. Thompsonville and that Edwards was regarded in Town of Enfield in said District, at this country and abroad as the great least five days before said time as FORBES & WALLACE, Inc. springfield est theologian and metaphysician of signed and return make to this court. fcis time, and perhaps for all time, ~ JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. 1 1 '•'• . . . '. V-''. .... - •' - "V'v -J •'I,-"- FOOT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
naturally thrive in an agitation of The Thompsonville this character. However, it must be conceded that YOUR BODY NEEDS w^ms Press the community was stirred up as ||§1 Pubiiaiied ThuradaysDy never before over this situation whether the agitation was manufac ANNUAL CHECKING THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND tured or genuine, and one cannot but HI PUBLISHING COMPANY wonder if it would have been any ' •, .* » j?'.. 17-29 High Street, Telephone 60 Periodical Health Ex • Thompsonville, Conn. more so if the town had taken the - bred dog, and third in the novice • ^will be heard separately as well as Attend Wedding in Thorndike. class. At the recent dog show held Intercollegiate Glee in one grand chorus of 300 voices. A Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kapinos and in Bridgeport her dog was awarded WIRE RAIL MUST Club Contest Feb. 28 silver cup is awarded to the winning his brother, John, of Sullivan Ave* five ribbons. At the dog show this club and rivalry is keen among„ the. nue, attended the wedding of Mr. week in Hartford, Miss Allen's dog. contestants. The club winning _first Kapinos's brother, Albert Kapinos, captured seven prizes: three firsts, REPLACE WOODEN Fifth Annual Event For Champion place three times holds the cup. Wes- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapind» one second, two specials and a $5.00 ship of New England in Which 11 leyan has already won the prize in of Bondsville, and Miss Edna Gula, prize. The judges claimed Miss Al ALONG HIGHWAYS Colleges Will Compete Will be Held two previous contests and their club . daughter _of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley i 'llhe tegular meeting of Colfax Re- to make the affair such a financial len's collie, who is only 10 months' At the Auditorium in Springfield. will make a desperate effort to win Gula of Thorndike, which took place- bekah Lodge, I. 0.0. P., will be held and social success. - old, the best in Hartford County. The outstanding musical event of first place this year and become the Monday morning at St. Peter and #SP in Odd Fellows' Hall, tomorrow eve- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Phelps of Miss Allen, who is the owner of the Dppiqinri A"f floiITt Will i^e year ™ Springfield will be the permanent possessors of the club. Paul's Church in Thorndike. Rev. nine at 8 o'clock sharp. This will be Enfield street have returned from a Spring Brook Collie Kennels in Elm l^ecisiuil U1 Iruun Will 5th annual intercollegiate glee club Since the first contest five years Andrew S. Krzywdza, pastor of the few days' visit with friends in New street, will exhibit her dog at the contest for the championship1 of New ago the clubs have made a tremen- church, performed the ceremony and York City. Boston Show next Saturday. Force State to Spend England to be held in the" Auditor dous advance in the quality of their also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bridge The Co-Workers of Enfield street Mrs. Nellie K. Dutton of Pearl Over Half Million On ium, Friday evening, February 28. work and the last two years the sing- maid of honor was Miss Julia KapiiK vided and prizes awarded. There will are giving a hash and baked beans street entertained the Ladies' Aid So All previous contests have been held ing has been on a par with that of os, sister of the groom, and the best also be refreshments. The arrange-1 supper and entertainment under the ciety of Methodist Episcopal Church Safety Change. in Symphony Hall, Boston, and they the best choral organizations in the man was John Topor. The Misses ments are in charge of the entertain direction of Miss Marian Snow.next this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in her have been one of the notable events country. The singing will be judged Julia and Sophia Topor, Anna Kon- ment committee, Mrs. Isabel Clark, Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, in the En home. Tea was served. Tuesday af of a crowded musical season. Eleven on points and the judges selected are icki and Sophia Siok were the brides- ternoon the Woman's Missionary So As a result of a recent decision of i chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin and field Congregational Church. the Superior Court of Connecticut colleges will compete: Amherst, Bow- Thompson Stone of Boston, Ralph L. maids and the ushers were Frank K. Mrs. Mabel Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Browne ciety of the church held a business doin, Clark, M. I. T., Middlebury, Baldwin of Hartford and John J. Styspe, Martin Kapinos, John Wos- meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy F. concerning the function of highway Lydia Camp, R. N. 'of A., will hold attended the furniture display at the guard or guide rail as a safety fac Northeastern, University of Vermont, Bishop of Springfield. The Univer- tena and Edward Nadolski. Follow- a whist party at the home of Alden Furniture Mart Building in Boston Bushnell in Enfield street. Wesleyan, Williams, Boston Univer sity Club has agreed to sponsor the ing the ceremony there was a recep- Largely attended funeral services tor, Highway Commissioner John A. MacFawn, 53 Central street, this eve the first of; the week. Macdonald has asked for contractors' sity and Worcester Polytech. Each contest and it promises to be a so- tion at St. Joseph's Hall. The couple ning, with playing to begin at 8 P. Friends and relatives in this place were held in St. Patrick's Church of the 11 colleges will be represent cial as >well as a musical event of after a trip to Niagara Falls, will last Thursday morning for Thomas bids for the construction of approxi M. Prizes will be awarded and re will attend the funeral of Mrs. Em mately thirty miles of standard wire : ed by 30 men, and all of the colleges the season. live in Thorndike. freshments served. ilia Bilodeau, widow of Jerome Bilo- Mahar, whose death occurred at the Mercy Hospital after a short illness. rope railing to replace existing sec Mr. 'and . Mrs. Albert J. Carle deau, which will be held tomorrow tions of wood guide 'on several sec were on the patron list for the Holy morning from her late home, 2616 Rev. Thomas J. Griffin celebrated the requieirl mass. Mrs. Daniel A. Gar- tions of the highway system where Cross College junior prom last Fri Main street, Springfield, followed by the use of such railing would afford day evening and the tea dance Sat a requiem high mass in Precious vey was soloist. The bearers were George Patterson, Gabriel, Raoul, increased protection to the motorist. urday afternoon, given at the Ban Blood Church, Holyoke, at 9:30. Bur Sealed bids for the work will be re croft Hotel ballroom in Worcester. ial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, Conrad, Roland and Russell Pare. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, ceived at the highway department Their sont Clarke A. Carle, who is South Hadley Falls. headquarters in Hartford until 2 P. in his junior year at the college, was The Walter Damrosch Musical Ap Windsor Locks. So Easil M., February 25. a member of the committee of ar preciation program tomorrow morn The members of Washington Ir ving Council, K. of C., are arranging Commissioner Macdonald - stated rangements for these events. ing, Friday, Feb. 21, over Station that in order to comply with the Asnuntuck Temple, Pythian Sis WBZ is as follows: First half hour, for a public whist party to be held the council rooms next Tuesday court's decision by the erection of the ters, will hold a public whist party 11 A. M.—The Suite—Suite No. 1 new type of railing the state would Moved next Tuesday evening, February 25, from "L'Arlesieilne," Bizet. Second evening. The proceeds will go tow ards improvements to the council be forced ultimately to spend in the in Odd Fellows' Hall on High street. half hour, 11:30—Wagner program— neighborhood of $500,000. Although Playing will begin at 8:15 P. M. Overture to "Tannhauser"; violin building. The Enfield Fire Department was the locations to be equipped with the Ware High won a Twin-State Con solo, "Dreams," by Michael Gusikoff; wire fencing were not "announced, the ference game from Enfield High in Dance of the Apprentices from "The called out last Wednesday evening Anywhere for a chimney fire which had assum commissioner said that those places a game played Tuesday evening in Mastersingers." where the most severe damage was that place, the final score being 19 The next radio talk in the United ed threatening proportions at the tobacco sorting warehouse of Arthur likely to result when motor vehicles to 16. The local quintet had a shade States Flag Association program for ran off the road would be given first The beautiful new Simplex Ironette is so the better of things in the first two the patriotic education of American J. Stewart on Enfield street. Chem icals extinguished the blaze without attention. periods and were ahead 8 to 6 at re youth, will be given next Tuesday af Until the court's judgment had compactly designed you can roll it easily cess, but the Ware boys functioned ternoon, from 5:15 to 5:30 o'clock. damage to the building. This was the first alarm to which the new ap been handed down, highway guide smoothly in the second half, outscor- "Old Glory's Greatest Glory" will be rail had not been recognized legally into any convenient corner or closet. It ing the local team 13 to 8. Gwozdz the subject and the speaker will be paratus has responded. In the town court last Thursday as a means of preventing motor ve featured for Enfield, while Gaffney Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, M. C., daugh hicles from running off the road. Its occupies surprisingly little space, yet and Kaminsky starred for Ware. ter of the Great Commoner, the late morning, Charles and George Wris- ley of Suffield were convicted of steal main function had been considered Red Rose Troop 2, Girl Scouts, will William Jennings Bryan, and mother that of definitely marking the right hold a Washington Birthday dance in of two fine boys and two wonderful ing automobile tires and accessories affords ample knee room and the and were given 15 days in Hartford of way so that the eyes of the mo the high school auditorium Thursday daughters. Mrs. Owen will tell our torist might not be deceived in night evening, February 27. Dancing will boys and girls why she thinks Amer County Jail. They were arrested by ironing roll is placed at ex Patrolman Earl Reynolds. Pearl or bad weather driving. In recent be enjoyed from 8 to 12, music for ican youth is the greatest asset of years, however, the department, of which will be furnished by the Rain the American flag—why she thinks street residents report that frequent actly the right operating height ly they have heard persons prowling its own accord, has installed the bow Orchestra. A good time is as they are "Old Glory's Greatest stronger type of railing in many of sured all who attend. Tickets can be Glory." around their homes after midnight and efforts have been made to gain the places believed to be more dan secured from the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephen Bridge gerous. The Franco-American whist was of Hazardville left Saturday for a entrance to several homes by prying Try the Ironette yourself; watdi the windows. Experiment has shown that the held last Friday evening in the Hig- southern trip. They will be at South wire rope railing is considerably gins School Auditorium with a large ern Pines, S. C., for awhile and will The funeral of John A. Bird, a for it do all your ironing — yes, mer tinsmith in th plant of the Big- stronger, and, consequently, a great attendance. The Valentine decora visit their son, Dr. Edward M. Bridge e er factor in preventing serious acci tions were a pleasing feature. Card in Baltimore, Md. elow-Sanford Carpet plant, was held every bit of it—in less than a third of the Sunday afternoon from his late home dents. When a runaway motor car games were enjoyed, for which at Miss Florine Allen of Elm street comes hurtling at the wooden rail, it tractive prizes were awarded, and exhibited her thorobred collie, "Bud on Bigelow Avenue. Dr. W. Fletch time, while you are comfortably seated. er Daum, pastor of the First Presby crashes at one particular section of was followed by dancing, music for die Braveheart" at the New Haven fence. This single section must bear which was furnished by Gaudet's or dog show last Saturday and received terian Church, officiated at the serv ice which was largely attended by the entire brunt of the attack, and it, chestra. The committee in charge three prizes, first in the sable and therefore, usually gives way with wish to thank all those who helped white class, second as an American relatives and friends. Burial was in llMPIExfRONETTE the Thompsonville Cemetery. Mr. little resistance. Bird passed away Friday at his home When the wire cable is used, the after a long illness. He was a na car strikes the fence in exactly the tive of Bradford, England, where he same fashion, but the wire spreads Telephone 300 And Ask was born 64 years ago. He came to the force of impact throughout the this country several years ago. Be entire fence, so that its entire For Free Demonstration SAVE!!! sides his widow, he leaves one daugh strength is applied in resistance to ter, Ada. the passage of the vehicle. Moreov Take Advantage of Our Special Terms The first meeting of the Men's For er, the resiliency of wire is consid and Introductory Price! Don't You Have Daily Illustrations of um, under the auspices of the Men's erably greater than that of wood and Bible Class of the First Presbyterian it naturally acts as,^ cushion to any the Necessity of Saving? Church, was held in the Masonic applied force, at least partially ar Clubrooms on Pearl street Saturday resting if not completely * stopping Only $4.50 Down Don't you want to have that feeling of in evening, and was attended by more the progress of the'vehicle. dependence given by a Savings Account? than 50 men. The topic discussed MORE THAN A YEAR under the leadership of Dr. W. F. TO PAY THE REST! Daum was "Shall Crime Rule Amer Start NOW! ica?" The next meeting will be held Security and 6% Saturday evening, March 1. It is PIANO It's surprising how much money home ironing saves planned to hold these meetings every other Saturday night for the remain der of the winter. Instructions The Thompsonville Building Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Miskill of MRS. EMMA BR0MA6E Enfield are spending the season at GANNER and Loan Association St. Petersburg, Fla., where they are The Northern Connecticut guests at the Hotel DeVille. (Student at Springfield Con Miss Norma Vining rendered vio 86 MAIN STREET servatory of Music) ELECTRICITY lin selections at the recent services held in the Enfield Congregational Church, which were well received. 147 PEARL ST. PHONE 72 Power Company The Enfield Public Library and lo THOMPSONVILLE, CT. cal banks will be closed Saturday in observance of Washington's Birth day, a legal holiday. Special exer cises will be held in the public schools To help the Woman's Club, buy tomorrow in observance of the event. A Valentine bridge party was giv en by Miss Maidie Quinn to a num your tickets for the movie "Bull ber of her friends at her home on Enfield street last Friday night. The first prize was won by Mrs. M. J. dog Drummond" at the Franklin Connor; second, Mrs. A. L. Jones and February Sale of Quality Furniture consolation. Miss Mary Connor. Mu sical selections and a buffet luncheon Theatre on February 26-27, from were enjoyed after the card playing. Let us emphasize again that this great February Sale of ours is a sale of quality furniture. Not high priced furniture, The home was attractively decorated but furniture of real style and quality at the lowest possible prices! Here is the kind of furniture you will be proud to clubmembers or school children. for the occasion. have in your home—the kind that has so much quality built into it that you will get many extra years of service out of it It certainly pays to buy good furniture and there is a limit below which it is not wise to go. Note below just a few of Funeral of Mrs. Bessie C. Cote. the marvelous opportunities to save here now. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie (Clark) Cote, wife of Henry J. Cote of the Wallop district, was held yesterday morning in St. Bernard's Church in SAVINGS FOR THE Hazardville. Rev. John J. Brennan, REDUCTIONS FOR THE pastor, celebrated the requiem mass which was largely attended by rela LIVING ROOM! BEDROOM! An Announcement tives and friends. The soloists were Why not take immediate advantage of this great Mrs. George Ryan, Jr., assisted by opportunity to refurnish your living room at ex Beautifully furnished bedrooms art conducive to THE QUINN BEAUTY SHOPPE takes pleasure in an Mrs. John Rabbitt, organist. The tremely low sale prices. The following are typi real repose, and now is the time to rejuvenate nouncing that MISS ANN JARVIS, who was formerly bearers were Thomas Quinlan, Frank cal of the values you may depend upon choosing yours at prices nothing short of sensational. Hyland, Paul Cote, Arthur Cote, Aug from here now: Here on our floors you will find the very newest manager of its local establishment has again resumed ust Rivard and Emil Rioux. The and most charming designs in bedroom furniture. her duties in that position. body was taken to East Hartford for burial in the Center Cemetery. Mrs. Wonderful Living Room Tables in Walnut and mahogany, tfjl O OA MISS JARVIS WILL RENDER THE SAME EXCEL values up to $16.65, now Comfortable Boudoir Chairs, upholstered in pretty ere- A AA Cote died last Sunday afternoon at — - "P * tonnes, regularly $12.50, sale price «pIV»UU LENT SERVICE that characterized her work during 5 o'clock at her home, after an ill One magnificent group of Overstuffed Living Room Chairs dJOO *7C the two years that she formerly had charge of this es ness continuing since Thanksgiving. including a variety of covers and values up to $28.50, at I O Choice of one special group of dressers in various styles d|10 OP tablishment. , She was born in East Hartford 43 and finishes, values up to $22.85, sale price «piO*£«/ years ago but had resided in this A splendid collection of Coffee Tables in walnut and ma- d»Q OA town for 25 years. Besides her hus hogany, values up to $12.35, sale price — — — «pjr.OV Roomy Chests of Drawers in walnut or mahogany finish, 1 P O C band, who formerly conducted a milk regularly priced up to $19.00, now in this sale «|) I QUINN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE route here, she is survived by four Beautiful 3-piece Jacquard Velour Suite with loose rever- d|QQ OA 44 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 370 children, Earl Clayton, Raymond C., sible cushions, regularly $123.50, sale price ...... y»/0«0U Beautiful 4-piece _Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suites that $117.75 Marjorie Ella and Edith May, all at were values regularly at $147.25, sale price now only home. Very fine 3-piece suites of genuine mohair, richly up- 1 AC CA holstered and regularly priced $133.00, sale price «piVU«wv Fine Bedroom Suites, genuine walnut in combinatior with other fine woods, regular $179.75 suites of 6 pes Rifle Club Return "Shoot" Tonight The team from the Enfield Rifle Club will meet the Service Company team of the 104th Regiment in a re DINING ROOM ECONOMIES FOR THE turn "shoot" at the Howard Street Free Home Demonstration Armory in Springfield this tvening at OPPORTUNITIES! KITCHEN! 8 o'clock. The local club defeated the Springfield team here in the first If you have been hesitant about entertaining Every woman prides herself on having an at match several days ago. The club guests at dinner because you have felt that your tractive kitchen. No matter what you need for On All Our Radios has issued a challenge to the marks dining room furniture was not quite up to stand the kitchen, you will find it here now, and sale men of the Horace J. Tanguay Post, ard, here is your chance to work a wonderful prices make it worth your while to fill every American Legion, for an interclub transformation at extremely low cost. need! For example: Majestic Philco Bosch Brunswick shoot here, using any or all four po sitions, prone, sitting, kneeling or "Mighty "The "The "The Radio Regular $24.75 Tea Wagons in walnut or mahogany, sale (lAOA Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, with white enameled base d»"7 OA offhand. The club will also enter a priced, at only —-——•— «p 1. and roomy utensil drawer, special at *r" • Monarch of Balanced Best in With the Silver team in the 36-team match "shoot" to be held March 1 at the Armory Closing out all odd China Cabinets in a variety of styles dJOO A A Utility Cabinet to provide storage space for kitchen the Air" Unit Radio" Radio" Chassis" in Broad street, Hartford, in which and finishes, values up to $35.00, now only ytiO.vU equipment, regularly $10.50, sale price $8.50 12 prizes are to be awarded. $25.00 ALLOWANCE on any old set when you Regular $169.25 Walnut Dining Suites of nine pieces, $Li Kti*- > ' ' * -c ^ } h ' ifeiSlll wi %%* ( W SIX THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1930 5«F Thompsonville, officiated. The body was placed in the vault at the Ola Cemetery for burial later. Mr. Ken- Light Cruiser Augusta Is Launched ward died of pneumonia at the Chap- in Memorial Hospital Thursday af - >. H Lj MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK SUBURBAN NEWS ter a short illness. He was 60 years it (Incorporated 1861) ' of age and was born in England, mmmm coming to this country when a boy j| •liwfe ®m;.;,"- ' 5 -, -Rapacki, Julia Golom, Francis Dra- of 10. His wife died about 5 years 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. 1%?' SUFFIELD zek and Paul Grabowicz. Burial was ago. -•o^' ;;•• in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Mr. and Mrs. John Tjaarda of Bir Si? Mrs. Kulas died last week Wednes mingham, Mich., are the parents of A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS lis 'XThe funeral of Mrs. Hester Green, day morning as the result of a shock. a daughter, born on Feb. 7th. Mrs. Hiiiiii mmm i -hi •wife of James Green, was held yes She was born in Poland, February 2, Tjaarda before her marriage was BANK WITH ASSETSSETS OVER1S3SOVER ill terday afternoon from the home of 1872, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Irene Thompson, daughter of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Lord of Frank Geryk, and came to this coun Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson of + « $24,500,000w. -' : Warehouse Point. The service was try 40 years ago, settling in Rutland, Mapleton Avenue. largely atended by friends and rela Vt. She was married to Mr. Kulas in The women of the Suffield Grange m. tives. Rev. E. Scott Farley, pastor Rockville in 1892. Mrs. Kulas was held a military whist party in Maple- mm We Have No Stockholders of the Second Baptist Church, offi one of the leading Polish women of ton Hall Saturday evening which was mam ciated. Burial was in the Old Ceme Suffield, having resided here for 17 well attended. i f, tery at the Center. Mrs. Lord died years, coming to this place with her The annual mid-winter carnival of DEPOSITS made during the first five Monday morning in the home of her family from New Britain. She was the Center Grammar School was held daughter in Warehouse Point. She an ardent worker in all the activities Friday afternoon and evening in the calendar, days of any month, will draw was 72 years of age and was born of St. Joseph's Polish Church and Bridge Street Auditorium and was in Suffield, October 9, 1857, a daugh was a member of the St. Joseph Pol very well attended. interest from the first day of that month. ter of Joseph and Julia (Spencer) ish Roman Catholic Union of Amer As the result of an automobile col Todd. She was a member of the Sec ica and active in its work. Besides lision at the Thompsonville road in ond Baptist Church. She is surviv her husband, she leaves two daugh tersection on East street Friday noon Present Rate ed by her husband and daughter, and ters, Mrs. Stanley Durnakowski of Mrs. Anthony Kulpa and her child of Interest.— 5% two grandsons. Suffield and Miss Victoria E. at home; were badly cut about the face and The funeral of Mrs. Walerya Ku- five sons, Joseph B. of Springfield, hands. Earl W. Knight of Spring PAYABLE QUARTERLY, JANUARY; APRIL / las, 58, wife of Peter Kulas of Bridge Frank S. of Detroit, Anthony P., Leo field, the other driver, was not in street was held Friday morning at A., and Bronislaw A., all at home. jured. Both cars were badly dam JULY AND OCTOBER 1ST. 8:30 from her late home, followed by She also leaves five grandchildren; aged. Dr. James F. Breslin of a requiem high mass in St. Joseph's a sister, Mrs. Louis Dzicek of Hart Thompsonville was called and treated Church, celebrated by the pastor, ford, and two brothers, Stanley Ger the injured persons. Both drivers Rev. Anthony Wojezeszuk. Rev. Ar yk of Rockville and Joseph Geryk were told to appear in court to as •y * I thur G. Cavanaugh was seated in the of Hartford. certain who was responsible for the sanctuary. There was many floral The funeral of T. Charles Kenward, accident. Deputy Sheriff George L. FRANK P. SMYTH tributes. The honorary bearers were a former resident of the town, who Greer investigated. Rev. Joseph Levwandowski, Joseph died in Chapin Memorial Hospital, Oliver Hebert, a newcomer from h COAL AND WOOD Maznicki, Anthony Szoka, Mrs. Anna Springfield, was held Thursday eve Vermont, arrested for breaking into Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. Siev, Mrs. Franczka Murwask and ning at Cooper's funeral parlors. Elcock's Filling Station, was fined Mrs. Anna Golon. The active bear Rev. Glenn B. Coykendall, rector of $10 and costs of $25 and given a sus- It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. ers were Joseph Matuska, Waclau St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of pended jail sentence of 30 days. The Augusta, a light cruiser, took her place as the latest addition to the OFFICE: MAIN ST. PHONE CONNECTION United States navy as hundreds of notables cheered and applauded while she Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. SOMERS slipped gracefully down the ways to the blue waters of Hampton Roads. The new ship has a speed of 32^4 knots and will be manned by a complement of "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" Mrs. George Slater, Miss Beatrice Slater and Miss Frances Bassett 50 officers and 625 men. She is of standard displacement of 10,000 tons and is THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE have returned from a several weeks' 600 feet in length. motor trip to Florida. aam Ik Square from tk Auditorium^S^ Rehearsals are progressing well for the minstrel show being sponsor gave both instrumental and vocal se ed by the Somers Choral Society, WINDSOR LOCKS lections and Mrs. George B. Waldron MlcVwi" be presented late in Ap and William H. Flood, who sang a A DIVIDEND OF Suggestions In Season ril. The minstrel is under the direc Mr. and Mrs. John Quagliaroli of group of selections. Mrs. Eldon V. tion of a committee consisting of 126 Elm street observed their golden Johnson and Mrs. Merton E. Harris Miss Helen C. Percival, Mrs. Joseph wedding anniversary at their home served as hostesses. Refreshments For the Poultry Man—Scratch Feed and ^ and Miss Charlotte Jones. last week with a big family party were served. ' Mashes, also Cod Liver Oil, Grit and Ihe Nathan Hale Pioneers recent that was a very enjoyable occasion. Longmeadow schools will follow 5% ly organized under the leadership of The affair was arranged as a sur same schedule as Springfield, closing shells. Lewis Carter, principal of the Som prise by their relatives, there being Friday~ afternoon and" reopening on ersville Grammar School have chos five children, 21 grandchildren and Monday, March 3. PER ANNUM en the following officers: Chief rang three great-grandchildren. Mr. and j — At the Regular Quarterly Meeting of For the Dairy Man—Larro, Vim Mix, or er, Bernard Ellis; deputy, Edward Mrs. Quagliaroli were married in j An all-time record for tolls collect- AJden, treasurer, Everett Averv* re- Italy and came to this country 43 ed at Panama Canal was set during the Trustees of this Institution held on any other mixture that you desire. corder, Russell McLean. ' years ago, settling in Windsor Locks.j the year 1929, with $27,592,715.84 Thursday, December 26, a Semi-Annual Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons has been They were the recipients of several: collected from 6430 commercial ves- Dividend of Interest at the Rate of 5% Also Street and Stable given a leave of absence for the rest gold coins and other presents. jsels. The former record was set in for the year was declared of the year from her duties as teach Pasquale and Albert Albani are 1928 when 6334 vessels paid $27,375,- Due and Payable January 2, Blankets—Auto Robes er of the third grade in the Somers- planmnjr for the erection of a large 962.41. During the last six months ville Grammar School, and Miss Ed building on the former Stockwell of 1929 the tolls collected were $13,- 1930. na Schultz of Westfield has been en property on Grove street which they 828,634.16 against $13,363,295.23 for gaged to fill out her term. bought last year, which will be used,the same period of the previous year, Miss Myra Champlin has been as a bowling alley on the ground,—— : chosen school nurse at Somers to floor and a garage and parking space Geo. S. Phelps & Co. succeed Miss Mae F. Dunn, who re underneath part of it. It is intend cently resigned. Miss Champlin is a ed to get at the work at once so as PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. graduate of the Kingston, R. I., high to have the bowling alleys ready for Ayrshire Milk 00 ar s rir c:ho i! L ,] xu P >gfield Hospital. use as soon as possible. , had three years' training at The Polish 4mericans of Thomp-' Distributors and Producers of V Simmons College and has worked for sonville handed the Advertisers their, CLEAN MILK FROM ye ar for the first home defeat of the season here HpYhv, T - +® Community HEALTHY COWS ™ Association of Boston." Monday night, winning 17 to 15.1 The Child Welfare Club of Som- This was the first of a three out of STRICTLY FRESH EGGS eS nt one act com five game series between the two A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION edy,edSvV1 ' "TThoseCJI Husbandsw l / of "Ours" in" teams. The second game will be Springfield of doing good work for the past the social rooms of the Somersville played at Thompsonville Sunday al~ Edgehurst Farm Congregational Church tomorrow eve- ternoon. King and Piorek featured SUFFIELD. CONN. 35 years can be of much value to mng at 7:45. Following the enter for the winners, while Dowd and tainment progressive whist will be Murphy starred for the Advertisers. Phones: 600 and 640 Trllle Institution for Savings you in building your monument. played and light refreshments will The estate of Ellen M. Barrett, Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners ELM STREET oe lor sale. late of Windsor Locks, was apprais SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mrs. John B. Hendrickson is spend ed at $17,535, in a document accept Thompsonville Monumental Works ing several weeks with her son, Karl ed for probate by Judge Walter H. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor S 1 famil Clark, including $12,000 in stock of vfewN J y in Mountain the Travelers Insurance Company, OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 qZ!1® w°men ?* A11 Saints' Church, $5,500 in an equity in property on Somersville, will serve a Washing Spring street and the remainder in ton supper Saturday evening in the a bank deposit. auditorium of the church from 5 to The Rockinghams of Springfield, 7:d0. The supper will be followed bv who were champions of the Western a short entertainment. Massachusetts bowling league for Miss Effie Hulburt entertained with two years, handily defeated a local A FAMOUS a Valentine party at her home last team here Friday night by a total rriday evening. of 169 pins. The Rockies hit the pins for a team total of 1730, get NAME. . . ting 610 on their first string. Rog BROAD BROOK ers rolled the high single string with a total of 145. A FINER CAR The Parent Teachers' Association Defeating Windsor Locks, 17 to 10 held a bridge-whist in the Broad last Friday night, the Glastonbury Brook kindergarten Tuesday evening. High School basketball team held JLne committee in charge were Mrs. first place in the Central Connecti means that ^Pontiac Albert Goettler, Mrs. James Duke, cut Valley League with five games Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Mrs. A. F won and one loss for a percentage of Geissler. .833. Windsor scored its fourth vic The following pupils in the sixth tory against three defeats to be rat value has been increased grade of the Broad Brook Grammar ed at .572, but remained in third bchool have maintained an average place with Wethersfield, which had IMPROVED of 90 to 100 in their subjects during no league contest scheduled, still in the past half year: Mary Harring second place with four won and two ton, Judith Goettler, Phillys Thulen, lost for a .667 percentage. Bloom- fullif enclosed Rita Harrington, Viola Artz, Cather field is last with seven straight de ine Demikat, Alga Maj, Betty Reich- feats. le, Esther Losin, George Agnolli, 4WHEEL BRAKES Esther Hall, John Wilson. Those who had an average of 85 to 90 were- LONGMEADOW Shirley Fiedler, Stephania Rittinger Smooth brakes. Fully en and Elizabeth Pease. Miss Alice Cary, daughter of Dr. St. Catherine's Society held its an Otis Cary, famous American Board closed. Quick-acting* quiet, nual meeting last week and the fol missionary in Japan, interested a lowing officers were elected: Presi large number of members of the and powerful. Better brak dent, Mrs. James H. Redmond; vice- Women's Benevolent Society in the president, Mrs. Thomas J. Loftus- Community Building Friday as she ing as a result of further im secretary, Mrs. C. V. Dowd; treasur described the institutional work be er, Mrs. William J. Reeves; member- ing accomplished for the down-trod provement in Oldsmobile's ship committee, Mrs. John Dempsey, den in the factory city of Osaka, Ja Mrs. John Dorman and Mrs. Albert pan, through the Yodogawa Neigh Tyler, Sr.; welfare committee, Mrs borhood House. Miss Cary appeared ¥>• efficient four-wheel brake Earl Hamilton, assisted by the wom in a beautiful silk Japanese costume f en representing the different dis and she had with her to show the IE New Series Pontiac If you are in the market for a system. And throughout the tricts, Mrs. Edward Rostek, Melrose, beautiful Japanese handiwork a large TBig Six is called "a finer low-priced six that combines Mrs. W. J. Reeves, Windsorville, Mrs. Japanese doll elaborately clothed. car with a famous name." fine performance and attrac car you find such evidence Albert Trombly, Rye street, Miss There was also a remarkable collec tive style with assurance of Mary Harrington, North Main street. tion of models of things made up by The retiring officers were the honor This means that the intrinsic enduring satisfaction—do not of fine-car manufacture. the Japanese in their homes, includ value for which Pontiac has guests at a social and luncheon held ing kitchen equipment. fail to see the New Series Gome in. Drive the car. Test after the meeting. The Longmeadow Woman's Club has always been famous Pontiac Big Six—a finer car are planning for a St. Patrick's Day reaches new heights in the with a famous name! dance, Monday evening, March 17th. New Series Six. It means Oldsmebile's performance. \ Pricei, $745 mi »P. /• >. b. Pontiac, Yaffe's Orchestra of New Haven will that new-type rubber engine Mich., plus dtlrrery chants,chart* Shock absorb furnish the music. trt standard equipment.. . f*#. Bun rs and spring.. _ Edward Leete supports make Pontiac's big, covers at slight extra cost. General Motors Mrs. Beatrice H. Tremaine of Ja 60-horsepower engine Time Payment Plan available at minimum maica Plain has leased her house at rate. Funeral smoother than ever. It 21 South Park Avenue to George F. Consider the delivered price as well as the Director Nolan of the Fisk Rubber Company, means that a new steering list (/. o. b.) price when comparing automo who will take occupancy March 1. mechanism, acting on roller bile values . • . Oakland'Pontiac delivered prices include only authorised charges for The lease was made by Robert B. bearings, gives Pontiac still freight and delivery and the charge for any OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Kempton, 31 Elm street. greater ease of control. Its addttional accessories or financing desired» TELEPHONE 180 The American Legion Auxiliary of Albert T. Wood Post held a food big, improved, internal, non- sale at the Community House yester squeak four-wheel brakes are Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. day afternoon from 1 to 2:80 and now safer and more depend THE NEW SERIES from 4 to 5. There was a good at able than ever. There is TELEPHONE 197 tendance and the proceeds will be de voted to welfare work conducted by smart new styling in its the Auxiliary Mrs. John S. Hender bodies by Fisher. It has a son was in charge. new sloping windshield that The monthly meeting of the Con lessens headlight glare. And PONTIAC Bladder irritation verse Street Parent Teachers' Asso improved Lovejoy Hydraulic if ciation was held at the school assem AND PRODUCT OP If functional Bladder Irritation bly hall Monday night. The speak Shock Absorbers, at no extra UP GENERAL MOTOK8 disturbs your sleep, causes Burning er was Prof. Stacy B. Betzler of the cost, give big car riding ease. or Itching Sensation, Backache or BIG SIX *745 Leg Pains, making you feel tired, Springfield College faculty. His sub depressed, and discouraged, why ject was "Posture and General Health ' •• .V4V ./ JOHN VESCE not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? for Children." For years he has ad 49 Central St Thompsonville Don't give up. Get Cystex today at vocated better posture for adults and : - t; any drug store. Put it to the test. children contending that impaired ANTHONY MOLINSKI See for yourself what it does. Money health is due frequently to bad posi back If it doesn't bring quick im imii! ^ ~ • tion in walking and sitting. The 140 Enfield Street Phone 736 Thompsonville fg® lv ^ m o r provement, and satisfy you com- musical portion of the program was Jrtetejy. furnished by H. Edward Adams, who ife' " f •71."1 ''' ' ' * ' '1 THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 SEVEN First Geisha Girl Chorus Comes to America IS FAR LESS THAN No need to "Swipe* them Now/ rv- ijfiP You remember way back when you 1IS' ; Cost More to Run Motor were a kid and you stubbed your toe 1 Vehicles Than the Val- or pricked your finger—remember the | lie At Which They Are doughnut Mother used to give you to | Appraised by Assess- heal that "wound." You remember, they; ! ment Boards. were so delicious you simply had to The cost of operation of motor ve "swipe" another when she wasn't look- M hicles in Connecticut for one year is many millions of dollars more than the assessed value of the vehicles. A few items in the annual expense bill Our doughnuts are exactly like hers, so light of motorists, as estimated by the State Motor Vehicle Department, and crispy they seem to "melt-away-into- shows that more than $126,100,000 notiiingness" in your mouth. No one ought was spent in 1929, while the assessed valuation of all cars, computed by the to "swipe" them now, they should be served State Tax Department from town re The first geisha girl chorus ever brought to America arrived with a Japanese company of entertarnerr, In San ports, was only $117,600,000. Francisco recentlj. The picture shows the girls dancing on the deck of the liner that brought thew across the Maintenance costs exceeded any Pacific. other item of expense, according to all high food shops motor vehicle department figures. Connecticut's bill, based on a per ve-' were responsible for an expense of Order a dozen hide charge of $190, estimated by! $4,277,000. This estimate is based vestry of the Methodist Episcopal the National Automobile Chamber of' Church. Following the supper a lec on insurance figures for the average ture and stereopticon views will be Commence, was approximately $66,- cost of hospital and medical treat .500,000. This was exclusive of the given by Mr. Sumio Uesugi of New ment and payment on damage claims. HAZARDV1LLE York City on "The Social and Relig amounts spent for fuel and lubricants The amount of property damage for but included tire and parts replace the year because of motor vehicle ac ious Life in Japan." There will be ments, accessories and service labor. cidents, was well above $3,000,000. Items of Interest a silver offering. Everyone is wel The amount spent for gasoline form come. While figures for many items of A bridge and whist party was giv ed the second largest expense item. expense connected^ with motor vehi ($*i Dou It was estimated from available fig en in the Hazardville Grammar cles are not obtainable, these seven An event of local interest was per School Tuesday evening at which 20 ures as $36,995,000. In addition there form a total of $126,119,000, or an formed last Saturday afternoon at 4 was a state tax on this fuel which tables were in play. Eight prizes average of about $360 for each motor o'clock at the parsonage of the Som- were awarded, the first and second tm increased the gasoline account by $4,- vehicle. The average assessment val ers Congregational , Church, when 105,000. in bridge being won by Mrs. L. Jos- ue put on cars by town assessors in Miss Idella Cooley, daughter of Mrs. lin and Mrs. Nathaniel Downton; the Motorists paid $7,992,000 to the the state was $336. National figures Edward Cooley of this place, was motor vehicle department for regis first for men by Herbert Wells, and show that the average retail price for married to Daniel DeGray of East second by L. A. Hawthorne. Whist trations, licenses, permits, fees and automobiles and trucks is about $840. Granby. Rev. Edward T. Jones per fines imposed by courts during 1929. prizes for ladies were awarded to On this basis, the original sale price formed the ceremony. There were Miss Marion Wilson and Miss Ger The estimated tax assessed on motor of Connecticut registered motor ve no attendants. Afterwards a wed vehicles for the year by towns was trude Adams: for men, Fred Locke hicles in 1929 was approximately ding breakfast was served at the and A. L. Colvin. At intermission $2,350,000. Personal injury accldenti $294,000,000. bride's home. The young couple left refreshments were served and a rad for a wedding trip and upon their io act of "Amos and Andy" was im return' will reside in this village. personated by Edward Stinson and Mrs. Bessie E. (Clark) Cote, 43, aVmw*vA11m wife of Henry J. Cote, died Sunday, The Plainville Y. C. A. A. basket Feb. 16, at her home in the Wallop ball team scored an easy victory ov WILLIAM E. SAVAGE district after a long illness. She was er the Hazardville RCA boys in a born in East Hartford but had resid game played Tuesday night in Plain ed in this town until last summer, ville, 40 to 18. Canneld was the out General Contractor and Builder when the family moved to Wallop. standing player for the victors while THE ZANOL STORE Mrs. Cote leaves, besides her hus Firtion featured for Hazardville. 111 MAIN STREET W. A. MAREK, PROP. Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons band, who formerly conducted a milk route, four children, Earl Clayton, 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 Raymond Clark, Marjorie Ella and Edith May, all at home. The funer- HOD CARRIER WINS jal took place yesterday morning in THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL St. Bernard's Church at 10 o'clock. SUCCESS AS ARTIST FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE! Rev. John J. Brennan, pastor, cele brated the requiem mass, which was attended by many friends and rela tives. The body was taken to East Denver Man Drew His First Hartford for burial. The Women's Christian Temper Sketch on Bar. ance Union held a business meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Denver, Colo.—Twenty years a^o n Mrs. W. W. Gordon on Fairlawn Ave ;>e:irded and rugged Westerner took a nue. It was voted to continue the •itul) pencil from his pocket, leaned Proving That the Proving That the ARE YOU PAYING TAXES 20 subscriptions of "The Young Cru iver the counter of a frontier saloon o saders" to young folks and also to and reproduced from memory a scene RIALTO Has RIALTO Has send cheer to the soldiers and sailors lie had witnessed years before iu a the Pictures -W H E A T R M A WANT LOT? at the hospital at Noroton. rlieater in Cincinnati. the Pictures On Feb. 12, a "Rainbow Party" was held at the vestry of the Metho It was Michael Eihvard O'Brien, WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. dist Episcopal Church to raise money standing alone inspired by his tirsl for the Christian Endeavor Society. creative mood, while laughtei and the Build a house on that lot and It was very successful with an at fumes of whisky filled the room. tendance of about 95. A very enter In a little while the sketch was fin enjoy a nice income from the taining program was put on by the ished—even to the bridge across the rent. Somebody will build members. A group of the Christian Thames. His comrades crowded Endeavor girls sang two songs en around, praising his work, though they there some day, and whoever titled, "O Lovely Night" from "Bar carolle," and "Mah Lindy Lou"; didn't understand. does will make some money. Miss Althea Martin, readings, "Bet Encouraged by Wife. Might as well be you—it's ty at the Baseball Game" and "The Today, "Viewing the Oaks," painted 1 "M Second Minuet"; Ralph Davis, read ny O'Brien, hangs in the Denver Art your lot! ings, "Dirty Hands" and "Callers"; museum among an exhibit of the work Eleanor Joslin and Jeannette Thomes TONIGHT AND FRIDAY—One Performance Each Evening at 8— Let us help you with plans of native Colorado artists. It was the THE NEW SWEETHEART OF THE SCREEN sang "You're Still An Old Sweet first picture of the exhibit to be sold and advice—and when you are ready for the lumber heart of Mine," "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon" and "You Re Behind that picture lies the story MARILYN MILLER in "SALLY" we will treat you right. mind Me of the Girl That Used to >f an ordinary hod carrier with a fam You've been singing about her for years—now come and sing with Go to School With Me," very effec ily to support, who never shirked his her! With Alexander Gray, who can't make his heart behave, and tively as duets. A playlet entitled responsibility and never became dis Joe E. Brown, who can't make his feet behave, and Pert Knowlton. "To Meet Mr. Thompson" was also •on raged. A First National and Vitaphone All Dancing, Talking, Singing and given. The cast was supposed to be Those few words of approbation Color hit! * i.aXW composed of nine old maids all in a .rhich his comrades had spoken to him Plus — A Pathe All Talking Comedy. "FOWL PLAY" flutter over the expected arrival of >f his drawing on the bar spurred him FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Thompsonville Lumber a very eligible young man, namely Mr. Thompson. Sad to say, Mr. •>n. His wife encouraged him, al ; Thompson doesn't come, leaving nine rliough she was busy with the house FRIDAY—Family Night—Free Silverware—No advance in prices— Corporation ; disappointed young-old maids. The hold. cast included Jeannette Thomes, Mar- At nights the hod carrier, noted foi Lois Wilson in "Wedding Rings" "Everything For the Builder" jgaret Gordon, Alice Simpson, Maud feats of strength when he was a WITH H. B. WARNER AND OLIVE BORDEN i Hastings, Marion Wilson, Stella Olm- voung man, would go to his home in Hear Lois Wilson sing "Love Will Last Forever." Hear Olive Bor 92 PROSPECT ST i stead, Edith Russell and Eleanor Jos Denver's most unpretentious residen den sing "That's My Business." A First National and Vitaphone "Certified by Centuries—WOOD—Use It, Nature Renews It" lin. After the entertainment refresh lial district and for hours then his Picture. ments were served. work-worn hands would yield to the Plus — Latest All Talking "Our Gang" Comedy, "Lazy Days" Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, the Haz METROTONE SOUND NEWS ardville C. E. Society entertained as imaginative power of his inner self. its guests, the Broad Brook C. E. So Paints From Memory. SATURDAY—2-6-8 P. M. ciety at a Valentine party, at which Because he was forced to work ai Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Peck of Broad light many of the tints were noi Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great Life" Brook were present. Games were what they should be, and daylight played, refreshments served and a WITH LAWRENCE GRAY AND BENNY RUBIN thoroughly good time was had by all. round his work done In vain. Il< PLUS — ALL TALKING COMEDY, "DON'T GET EXCITED" PERSONAL The Men's Club "Bloodhounds de .vorked on them, however, until the\ COLORTONE REVUE PATHE SOUND NEWS feated Bridge's "Wildcats" in a hard .vere perfected. fought battle last week, by the score O'Brien never had an education foi SUNDAY—6 and 8 P, M. of 21 to 18. The playing of Harold i background. He paints mostly from Firtion for the winners and that of memory, which fact. It is said, is re TAX NOTICE Rockwell Bridge for the losers were Janet Gaynor in "CHRISTINA" sponsible for the unusual degree oi WITH CHARLES MORTON AND RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT the features of the contest. imaginativeness found in his pictures The RCA girls played the Ludlow Ss .5 Plus — An All Talking Comedy, "Toot Sweet" girls in that place last Saturday eve Occasionally, his wife says, he goes oil Sound Sportlight, "Sport A La Carte" ning, losing by the score of 20 to 15. to the mountains, but always tears up All persons residing in the Town of Enfield, Conn., be The same night the RCA boys played his sketches when lie comes back and MONDAY AND TUESDAY— tween the ages of 21 and 60 years, shall, except as other the Wapping quintet and were decis oaints his scenes from memory. One Performance Each Night at 8—Admission 15c-35c wise especially provided by law, be liable to pay a person ively defeated, the final score being A few of his pictures have been sold al tax of $2.00 for Town and State Taxes. 47 to 18. The Grammar School girls uul these funds have been a genuine John Barrymore in "General Crack" played Sou'.hwick, winning with a relief from the poverty that dogged HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE score of 24 to 10, while the Grammar Dim for so long. School boys also won, outpointing the Museum ollicials are making an et With Lowell Sherman, Marion Nixon, Armida, YOUR PERSONAL TAX IS Southwick five by the rather one-sid Hobart Bosworth. Scenes in full Natural Color- ed score of 17 to 3. fort to have a special exhibit of his Technicolor. DUE FEBRUARY 1. 1930 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of work in recognition for this lates- Plus — Metrotone Sound News Melrose spent last Thursday with Mr. picture, "Viewing the Oaks." and Payable at the Tax Collector's Office, Town Building, and Mrs. Arthur Bridge of this town. Mr. and Mi^s. Nelson Downton have WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— Thompsonville, where I will meet you to receive said tax, returned to their home on Maple Old Sioux Chief Tells as follows: street after a brief stay in Provi Story of Custer Fighl "THE SKY HAWK" dence, R. I. Thrills and Romance! The regular monthly sewing meet Washington.—An aged Sioux wai Daily During February, 1930, and ing of the Ladies' Aid Society was chief, survivor of Custer's last stand WITH JOHN GARRICK, HELEN CHANDLER held in the vestry of the Methodist ','uve a new version of that famou: AND GILBERT EMMERY Episcopal Church on Wednesday, Feb. battle between the white man am! See the Zeppelin raids over London that brings March 1st and 3rd, 1930, from 9 A. 12. A "pot-luck" lunch was enjoyed i lie red. down the giant airship in flames. Don't miss followed by a demonstration of the Iron White Man, seventy-one. hear this Fox Movietone thriller. M. to 1 P. M.—2 P. M. to 5 P. M. New Home electric sewing machine nigh and body erect, turned back t< Plus All Talking Comedy, "Barber's College" from Allen's store. his youth to tell of the "massacre. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS and Every Saturday Evening from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. An oyster supper will be held in the parish house of St. Mary's Epis Me was seventeen then. Coming to The Rialto—"Ship From Shanghai" Also on Friday, February 28, Saturday, March 1, and Mon copal Church this evening from 5:30 The old warrior came here in tin day, March 3, 1930, the Tax Collector's Office will be open to 7:30. A large attendance is look cause of the Sioux who have sued tin evenings from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. At Post Office, Hazard ed for. government for $000,IKK),000 In payment ville, Conn., Thursday, February 20, 1930, from 1 P. M. to The monthly meeting of the Home for Indian lands taken over for whlti Builders' Club was held at the home settlement. 4 P. M. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham. He told his story ot the fight: After March 3, 1930, $1.00 additional on above tax will be Thursday evening, February 27, a "One day an old man and n bo\ Ladies' Aid supper will be held in the 'hey were Indians, were chased and Wsl charged and collected in accordance with Chapter 139, Pub the boy was killed by Custer's sol lic Acts of 1929. diers. "The soldiers began to shoot on the S. L. Mitchell camp's women and children who wen TERESIO MARINACCIO, Plumbing : Heating swimming in the creek. Immediate PERSONAL TAX COLLECTOR. ly after this the warriors all got (licit 40 HIGH STREET ponies, mounted and they went againsi When looking for a perfect evening's entertainment, why not motor to Windsor Locks where Dated at Enfield, Conn., this 16th day of Jan., 1930. TELEPHONE 196-3 the soldiers and (he end was thai aP you will SEE and HEAR the pick of the leading Broadway Talking, Singing and Dancing Hits the soldiers were killed." a'K*,*. S.. .•' V •. •. .r" • \ THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930 illiP'v. J. SeevM of Windsorville, in behalf e P of the company, presented Mr. and "Bursted Bubbles." The choir under 25TH WEDDING ? Mrs. Mullen with a dinner set of 155 FUNERAL OF MRS. the leadership of George A. Heden- mS-p, pieces, with silver, goblets and sher burg will sing morning and evening. s<$® bet glasses, for a complete table The Senior Christian Endeavor So Quality Meats, Groceries, Fresh r ANNIVERSARY service, this also including a linen ANDREW EWING ciety will meet at 6 P. M., with Ed table cover and napkins, silver coffee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN win Collins and Crosley Hawthorne percolator and toaster. The upper as the leaders, Miss Althea Martin Fruits and Vegetables IS CELEBRATED tier, with its ornament, of a five-tier HELD SATURDAY Printing * and Books of Early Period and Catherine Bell will lead the Jun ed cake which was made for the wed Will Be Discussed Sunday. ior Christian' Endeavor hour with For the convenience of our customers we ding by Mrs. David Buraham of South Exercises For Wife of During the 17th century, printing Miss Muriel Norris, superintendent Over 300 Guests Attend Windsor had been saved and was dis was a rare art and controlled by the in charge. have installed another telephone, the num Silver Wedding of Mr. played on the gift table, where was Former Carpet Plant religious leaders of the day. Most The Ladies' Aid Society announce also placed a three-tiered anniversary of the books were on religious sub through their monthly supper chair ber of which is 628. ;-Our other telephone and Mrs. M. J. Mullen cake, ornamented with a bridal Overseer Held At Her jects, among the early books publish man, George B. Gordon, that Thurs .-.JS couple under a silver arch. ed in France was a small book called day night is supper night and every number is 130. £ of King Street at Old A banquet was served in the low Late Home—Dr. W. F. "The Book of Hearts." It was il one is invited to join in the social er hall and afterward the guests lustrated and most illuminating and hour. The Home Builders Club will .vs Prompt Service—Phone 130 or 628 [ Town Hall Saturday. were entertained with vocal selec Daum Officiates. was later translated in English, Ital meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tions by Miss Margaret Flynn of ian and German. There are a few Arthur Graham on Monday evening Hartford, with violin and piano ac- The funeral of Mrs. Margaret (Pa- ! A celebration of the 25th anniver- . , T . , rare copies in New England at the for their social time. The Church nary of their marriage was tendered \ p™* y ton) Ewing, wife of Andrew Ewing, present time. The topic of the orig Night meetings continue on Wednes W. T. WATSON & CO! "Mr and Mrs Mirhapl .T Mullen of i arr^ Vining. Guests were present a well known resident of the town, inal French book was "The Heart of day with classes in church member Mr. and Mrs. Micnaei j. Mullen oi|from Albany> N Y., Boston, Pitch- PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE IT King street at the Old Town Hall on j was held Saturday afternoon from Man, the Temple of God, or the Wor ship and lessons in the Life and Enfield street last Saturday evening,jburg, Springfield, Ghicopee and her late home on Pearl street and ship of- Satan in Ten Illustrations," Teachings of Paul. The Fourth t>y nearly 350 of their friends and |^ Bridge was very largely attended. Rev. W. a symbolical presentation to awaken Quarterly Conference has been set Har f d a t Hartford, "East Fletcher Daum, D. D., of the First relatives. This was a most unexpect- |r ^ '-I,^ ^ man and lead a Christian character. for Wednesday, March .12, at which .;\'y i.: - ' '• . '1, -y^2,.- .v.;.:'- :«.V. r .2 'V'.v -V -V i.'-l. .