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The. Best The Only Advertising Newspaper Published in the 'fi:.*• Town of Connecticut Enfield, Ct. COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE| i-V'7 ^iftyiFM Year—No, 32. ;THOMPSONVILLEf CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy Sc.

u Press Issues a Day m. Earlier Next Week :-S® ">/ The Press will be issued on Wednesday of next week. This Situation Is Reported HERE is due to the holiday, Thanks­ RECORDS HERE Town Loss .,• V ¥FC$L ______giving day, falling on our reg­ ••wm ular publication day, Thursday. Appoints Committees at Is Apprehended on Two L. _ „ , ^ ~ i T * n -»T IBigger Crop Curing Out Well and Better Prices It has been the custom for ax • Meeting: Tuesday Eve­ years to plan so that The Press Charges Within a Few ^ Collector Francis A. Burke Installs a New force can enjby this old New Are Anticipated—Production Figures Big Cur­ ning to Confer with Au­ England holiday with the rest Hours As Result of Dis­ System For Accounting and Collecting the Old of the people of the community. tailment—Other Crop Reports. thorities on Traffic and In order to carry out our plan pute Which Grew Out Age Pension Fund. jParking; Conditions^ We must have the aid of those of Gambling in Club. M Official as well as unofficial reports associated with us and in whose It will not be the fault of Collector interest this paper is published. % [of the condition of the tobacco indus­ Cognizance of the hazardous traffic We therefore ask that all ma­ Ordinarily it~;"is sufficient for any Francis A. Burke if the town suffers DENSL0W RING try throughout the Connecticut Val- belligerent citizen to bte arrested a loss in the handling of the old age (ley indicates a decided improvement conditions on Enfield street, particu­ terial for publication next week assistance tax. This tax, which dis­ larly in the region of Franklin, High be sent to us just a day earlier once in 24 hours, but not so with Sam over the conditions of the past few than the customary time of for­ Bonelli, who knows what it is to be places the old Personal Tax, was GETS RECOGNITION years. With the curing and packing and North Main streets, was taken warding it. This includes ad­ in the toils before. Anyway, Sam passed by the last general assembly of the crop grown last summer, those up at the. November meeting of the vertising notices and reading achieved that distinction during the and is collected by the regular prop­ OF F. H. CROMBIE engaged in this industry are confi Thompsonville Board of Trade which matter. Attention of corres­ week, first when it is alleged that he erty tax collector. It is $3.00 per IN FIELD OF MUSIC , dent that the outlook is good for the was held Tuesday evening at the Cal­ hacked his friend, Sam Mancuso with capita on all persons between the pondents, contributors and ad­ ages of 21 and 60 except veterans -ft * -|r permanent sLauuiauigstabilizing ofui tuethe tobaccoMJDacco umet Club. After the matter had vertisers is respectfully direct­ a pocket knife in an altercation that Popular Young Couple growing business. This will mean been discussed at some length, Pres­ arose over a card game at the Inde­ who are receiving compensation. It Accorded National Hon­ ed to this request and compli­ is due and collectable next February. J _j. T OH„iA1,r A 4- that production will harmonize with ident Frank A. Stuart appointed a ance with the same is earnest­ pendent Social Club on Pleasant or for Musical Contri­ IViarriea at Liargeiy At" market conditions and that favorable committee consisting of Walter P. ly urged. street in the early hours of last Fri­ Under the law the state collects a set fpnrlpH f^ArAiYiAnv Vpc. prices will be received for the crops. Schwabe, Harry Squires and Judge day morning. The injured Samuel figure from all communities, based butions and Long Serv­ ieuu&u ceremony x es> ^ crop this year> which was favor_ Guy ;F, Bushnell to investigate the was taken to the Springfield Hospi­ on a pro-rated schedule, and it will terday Morning m St. # with exceptional weather during situation and suggest any improve­ tal where his injuries, which consist­ be up to the municipalities to take ice by Society of Arts n \ ,-the growing period, is curing down ments that are possible to the State ed of two stab wounds in the side, whatever loss accrues from poor col­ FatriCK S Cnurcn. ' « satisfactorily and a quality leaf is ex- Highway Department and local offi­ LOCAL UTILITIES which was no fault of the attacking lection of the tax locally. The as- and Sciences. FRFSI - pected. The total poundage, accord­ cials. Samuel, however, who reached the sessment of the town of^ Enfield by ing to the report issued during the The local parking situation partic­ right spot in his attack but the leth-'^"the state for this tax is $17,300. A citizen of Enfield has been ac­ In the presence of a large gather- past week by the New England crop ularly in the business section of the CHANGES NAME al Weapon was not sufficiently lethal. In accordance with the statute, corded national recognition by the ing of relatives and friends, Miss reporting service of the United States town, was discussed and Harry W. He returned to his home the follow­ this same figure will be assessed Society of Arts and Sciences in the 'Florence Margaret Houlihan, daugh Department of Agriculture, will show Jarrett, Albert J. Epstein and Wal­ ing day. every year until a new federal cen­ list of nominations announced by the sus is taken in 1940. The law states ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John an increase over last year. ter R. Furey were named as a com­ AFTER TUESDAY ! Meantime the belligerent Samuel • society in connection with its 1935- Total production for broadleaf in mittee to confer with the Board of had disappeared from the Pleasant that the tax shall be apportioned ] 33 program. The one so honored for Houlihan of 59 Walnut street, was the valley as a whole is estimated at Police Commissioners on the sugges­ street establishment when Officers to and paid by each town m the state j contributions in the field of mu- married to Francis Hugh Crombie, 8,990,000 pounds, compared with 8,- tions advanced at the meeting for its Becomes Integral Part Reynolds and Sheridan arrived after the proportion which the popula- j sjc js Denslow King, former supervis- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. 500,000 pounds harvested in 1934 and improvement. The board voted its Mancuso had staggered from the club tion of such town bears to the total or 0f music jn the public schools here. of Connecticut Light & population of the state according to Crombie of Spring street, yesterday 16,105,000 pounds, the five-year aver­ unanimous approval of the Christmas rooms and complained to them that Mr. King became supervisor of mu­ age from 1928 to 1932. Havana seed Seal sale which will be launched next Power Co., in Which It he had been stabbed by Bonelli. The the last preceding United States cen­ sic in the public schools in 1888, con­ morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's production is estimated at 5,489,000 week by the Enfield Visiting Nurse latter was picked up on Church sus." tinuing in service for over 45 years, •Church. The ceremony was perform­ pounds, slightly above the production Association. This vote was accom­ Has Been a Subsidiary street a little later and after a severe With the certainty of the town hav­ during which time he has been the ed by the pastor, Rev. Daniel J. of 5,475,000 pounds in 1934, but less panied by a contribution of $10. grilling at police headquarters , was ing to pay this specific amount to organist in the First Presbyterian O'Connor, who also celebrated the than one-third the average produc­ Walter R. Furey, Harry Squires For Several Years. released on bail of $150.0 to appear the state, the aim of the collector Church, director of community chor­ will be to at least garner this amount nuptial mass which followed. The tion of 17,097,000 pounds for the five and John M. Savage were appointed in court Monday morning to answer uses, organizer and director of the years, 1928-1932. as a committee to arrange for an to the charge of assault with a dang­ from the list of eligibles, the enu­ high school orchestras and chorus wedding marches were played by the Shade-grown tobacco production for open meeting and luncheon to be held After next Tuesday, the Northern erous weapon. meration, . , of „ whom has„ ,just ,been groups, teacher of musical theory, ap- organist; Miss Dorilda Castonguay, • the Connecticut Valley is estimated on December 3, at which it is hoped Connecticut Power Company, which When subjected to the usual search completed. Collector Burke how- preciation and history in school. He and the soloist was Mrs. Daniel A. at 6,102,000 pounds, 16 per cent more to have a speaker who will discuss in recent years has been a subsidiary ever, will not confine himself to this is widely known as a teacher of in- Garvey.A EY list as to who is eligible to pay this J^ ". , ., „ TT I-V A than was produced in 1934, but 12 per municipal government. of the Connecticut Light and Power (Continued on Page Four) strumental music and as an expert Miss Elizabeth G. Houlihan served , cen^ below the five year average, tax. He will check up with voting accompanist. her sister as maid of honor and Pet-1 Georgia-Florida shade-grown tobacco Company, will be an integral part of lists, directories and other such sour­ Mr. King, although now retired er A. Crombie, brother of the bride-, ajg0 shows an increase of 16 per cent the latter organization. The local ces of information to make his list from the supervisorship, still main­ groom, was best man. The bride was. over 1934 production. RESPECTED OLD utilities will, beginning next Wednes­ PLANS COMPLETE as complete as possible. For billing tains his interest and leadership in and payment record purposes, a file gowned in ivory satin, Grecian style. The potato crop in Connecticut is day morning, be operated under the the town of Enfield in things musical. and a tulle veil with train caught 12g per cent short of the crop harvest- of the most modern devising, con­ His outstanding work has won him name of the Connecticut Light and with orange blossoms and she carried ed in 1934> acc0rding to a joint re- RESIDENT DIES; FOR OPENING OF taining the complete record of each the recognition of the Society of Arts a shower bouquet of lilies of the val­ port issued Saturday by the United Power Company and the Northern taxpayer is being set up by Mr. and Sciences and in bestowing this ley. Her attendant wore courtier States and Connecticut Departments Connecticut Power Company business Burke. recognition, the society is bringing to blue, with matching accessories and This file contains the names of per­ of Agriculture. The Connecticut po­ BURIED MONDAY designation will disappear from the SEAL CAMPAIGN the attention of local citizens the fact carried yellow chrysanthemums. tato crop as now estimated at 1,950,- sons eligible to receive a tax bill. that_ Mr. King is rendering a real Immediately following the church 000 bushels is above the .1928-1932 ^utility operating picture here. Each person has his or her special public service, in fact is making a ceremony a reception and wedding average of 1,698,000 bushels but is Rites for Mrs. Adelaide The Connecticut Light and Power Preparation of Mailing card, attached to an addressograph laudable contribution to the arts. breakfast was held at the Enfield Inn far below 1934 production of 2,625,- Company officials give assurance that plate. On the day of reckoning these The society, founded in 1883 by which was attended by the immedi­ 000 bushels. In most of the New Eng­ Davis, Native of Town the business of supplying this area Supplies Made at Meet­ plates will be run though a machine Herbert Spencer, and which has play- with electricity, gas and water serv­ which prints each name and address ate relatives and friends of the bride land States potato yields are quite Held at Late Home on ing of Work Group wWfc ed an important part in tha advance­ and groom. Upon their return from light with the tubers small in size and ice will be conducted with the same on a bill, tjie tax being due and pay­ ment of the arts and sciences in this an unannounced wedding trip, Mr. only of fair quality. The present Franklin Street Mon­ consideration f j>r local conditions and Tuesday—Drive Opens able Feb. 1. The town is required to country, carries on its activities un­ and Mrs. Crombie will reside on En- pr0Spect is for the smallest potato aspirations as in the past. There will send its allotment of the tax fund to der regents who are outstanding au­ field street. The bride has been an CI;0p harvested in New England since day Afternoon. be no change in the personnel here. Friday, Nov. 29. the state on April 1, and the first thorities in their respective fields. office employee of the , 1928. The estimated production Walter P. SchSabe, who is manager awards are payable April 15, 1936. Carl Byoir, president of the society, ford Carpet Company and Mr. Crom­ throughout the country is likewise of the Northern Connecticut Power The Christmas seal work party of The individual cards are to be kept was for the past two years national bie conducts the local agency for the The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide O. Company, continues as district man­ corrected as of every October 1, be­ under that of the previous year and the Enfield Visiting Nurse Associa general director of the Birthday Ball Ford Motor Company. that of 1928-1932. (Van Horn) Davis, widow of former ager in the larger organization. The cause the law requires the town to for the President. The total apple crop in Connecti­ Selectman Davis, who died at her following letter to the customers of tion, the local agents for the sale, was send bills to the list as it existed on the company regarding the change that date each year after this year. cut is estimated at 805,000 bushels, home on Franklin street Friday held at the home of the Misses Whit j compared with 356,000 bushels har­ is being sent out by Manager Sch­ Each card bears the date of birth. morning after a long illness, was held wabe: ney on Enfield street Tuesday, when When a person passes the age of 60, BETTER OLES TO vested last year and 1,112,000 bushels both morning and afternoon hours SONS OF LEGION the 1928-1932 average. The crop is at the home Monday afternoon and "The people of Northern Connecti­ his card will be removed from the cut have watched this company grow were needed to complete the work on file. New cards and plates are to be OPPOSE GREYS of gpod quality, good size and color­ was very largely attended. Esteem from small beginnings to a modern the mail supplies in preparation for added for each person as he reaches TO BE ORGANIZED . ed well. The commercial crop, or for the deceased and the sympathy of and efficient supplier of electric, gas the official opening of the campaign the age of 21. that part of the total crop which will the day after Thanksgiving. Each card will provide a complete be sold for fresh consumption, is es­ many friends were shown in the un­ and water service. Today it takes A little idea of the amount of ef­ Strong Indian Orchard usual profusion of beautiful floral another step forward and becomes record of payment. Figures for the Legion Post to Sponsor timated at 621,000 bushels which part of a large and equally progres­ fort required to attain this result years, "36, 37, 38, etc.," meaning of Eleven Plays Return compares with 276,000 bushels last tributes. Rev. Owen W. Eames, pas­ sive statewide organization. may be realized, when it is known course. "1936, 1937, 1938, etc.," are Younger Unit — Meet­ year and 740,000 bushels the 1928- tor of the Church of the Unity in that sheets of seals were folded for printed on the card. Pay up for 1936 Engagement At Local 1932 average. The New England "I wish to assure you that while 1300 envelopes that will go through Springfield, officiated and the burial the change in name brings new ad­ a double-bladed jack knife was found ing of Committee to Be Field Sunday. commercial apple crop is expected to vantages, our business activities un­ the mails to hoped-for buyers, and in his possession which the police be- Held This Evening. total 4,275,000 bushels, compared to took place in the Enfield Street der the new auspices will be carried that in each envelope were also in­ the 1928-1932 average of 5,229,000 Cemetery. The bearers were Chest­ on with as much, if not more, regard closed a letter of appeal, a conv.e- ''Continued on Page Four) The Greys football team will re­ bushels. er J. Dayton of Springfield, H. Pres­ for local conditions and viewpoint. vience slip for extra contributions An important meeting of Horace turn to its home field next Sunday ton Worden of Agawam, Clarence D. "During the past six years, the and a return envelope addressed to J. Tanguay Post, American Legion, Burbank, Albert J. Epstein, Joseph Miss Amy I. Whitney, the treasurer afternoon with the Better Oles of In­ Northern Connecticut Power Com­ will be held this evening at the post L. Bodley and Walter F. Merrill. pany and this organization have of the fund. BENEFIT PLAY dian Orchard as the attraction at Mt. MINOR PROJECTS Mrs. Davis was a native of Enfield, At midday work ceased for rest headquarters on High street. The worked very closely together to ren­ committee in charge of organizing Carmel Park. This is a return en­ where she was born on August 9, der good service. These efforts have and the enjoyment of the party fea 1853, the daughter of Sylvester and ture of the day, a delicious luncheon FOR BOYS WORK the Sons of the Legion will report at gagement for the visitors, both elev­ ARE APPROVED led to the adoption of business irieth- the meeting on the progress being ens having tangled up in a 6-6 dead­ Ellen (Sweet) Van Horn and was a ods and standards very similar to served at a table appropriately laid lineal descendant of Palmer Sweet of with a cover and other appointments made in that direction. All Legion- lock here earlier in the season after those of the Connecticut Light and aires who have sons they wish to en­ a hard fought and spectacular battle. Farmington, who served as a Revolu­ Power Company. in Thanksgiving design and adorned Committee Is Already Wr P. A. Administration tionary soldier and through whom with a harmonizing and beautiful roll should present the names of the After a two weeks lay-off, due to last "Present facilities will be utilized, Planning For Enter­ prospective candidates to the com­ Sunday's postponement because of she was eligible for membership in supplemented by the full resources of centerpiece group of red, yellow and Sets Aside $42,000 For Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. bronze chrysanthemums and yellow mittee which is headed by Commands the extremely bad weather conditions The Connecticut Light & Power Com- tainment to Be Given er Darius J. Bouchard, aided by Wal­ of their scheduled conflict against Six More Public Works pany. The same personnel will con dinner candles. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married ; Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan was chair­ ter Krtox and Thomas H. Hillery. the Stonewalls of Holyoke, the Greys tinue to serve you and it is our hope Next January. The. Sons of the Legion Committee are in fine fettle and are confident Undertakings Here. December 29, 1875, and their 50th an­ man of the committee planning for that you will continue to look upon and serving the repast, to which the met last Thursday and signed up 12 that with the improvement shown niversary celebration was an event of us as citizens of your community who For the benefit of boys' work here, candidates. Announcement was made since theiy previous encounter the social interest ten years ago. Mr. members contributed, and she was Announcement was made during earnestly desire to be of. help in ad­ assisted by Mrs. Harold G. Moore, which is promoted by the Boys' Work that if sufficient interest could be coming fray'will end decisively in Davis was station agent for the New vancing its interests. Committee, a musical play entitled aroused a drum corps would be or­ their favor. the past week that the six minor lo- York, New Haven and Hartford rail­ "It is our desire ta, supply high Mrs. Arthur W. Burt and Mrs. Rob­ Victory. in the battle'next . Sunday' cal public works projects for which road for many years and served his ert L. Bissland. Adding greatly to "Evening Parade" by Henry O. Toole ganized in the new unit to be spon­ grade electric, gas and water service the pleasure of the day was the pres­ will be presented in the'high school sored by the Legion. Those attend­ will place the Greys in line for con­ federal relief funds had been request town in various public offices, includ­ and to conduct the business so every ing that of first selectman. _ Both ence, as guests of honor, of Miss Ma­ auditorium, January 17. The cast ing the meeting were enthusiastic in tests against the two outstanding ed were approved. The Washington transaction is satisfactory to our will include 25 prominent local sing­ their reception of this prospect and semi-pro eleven? in this section with­ Mr. and Mrs. Davis were prominent­ bel Baird, campaign director of the authorities have allocated $42,000 for customers. Should you be displeas State Tuberculosis Commission, and ers and instrumentalists. The pro­ during the past week a number of in the. next two weeks. They have ly and actively associated with the ed at any time with the service or duction will be directed by James M. new candidates have announced their ' been practically assured of the holi­ this work which will consist mainly old First Universalist Church and Miss Sally Hurlburt, supervisor of of sidewalk construction and high­ with anything else in your relations the town's welfare department. Donnelly. The following is the com­ intention of becoming members. day assignment against the Stone- were always ready to lend their aid with this company, however small, I mittee in charge of the arrangements The new unit of the Legion will in "walls in Holyoke and should they way improvement. The work will be and support in all civic and public For the eighth time the Misses carried out under the supervision of shall appreciate it if you will let me Whitney have opened their home for for the event: James M, Donnelly, no way interfere or supplant the come through here Sunday will very welfare enterprises. Of late years know about it promptly." chairman, Elliott I. Petersen, Ira S. work of the Boy Scouts, which 5s now likely oppose the Franco-Americans the State Works Progress Adminis­ Mrs. • Davis had been especially in­ this annual work and social day and tration. It is expected that some of for this opportunity of enjoying their Bushnell, William Merrill, Albert J. sponsored by the Legion, but will in Three Rivers on the following terested in the activities of the D. Epstein, Francis Olschafskie, Samuel work with the Scouts wherever and Sunday., The Greys, with a real the work will be. done this fall, but A. R. Chapter and was instrumental delightful hospitality, the memb.ers it is probable that because of its na­ of the association are most apprecia­ J. Magill, John A. Langford, Floyd whenever the two units can cooper­ strong scrappy eleven this fall, and in securing for it a state flag through B. Davis, Harold D. Richards, John ate to better advantage. Each unit as usu^l. having a large following of ture a considerable portion of it will her efforts in soliciting subscriptions, Suggest Method To tive and grateful. be held up until the better weather Ferguson, John F. O'Connor, Robert has its own definite purpose and line fans, are always an attraction at out and with her daughters presented Avoid Duplication Campbell and Alex Tenero. , . of activities and they do not conflict of town fields. The Better Oles have conditions of the spring. ' The work the organization with a chapter Funeral of Miss Watton Friday. will provide an additional amount of The funeral of Miss Anna Eliza­ with one another. More definite de­ heen defeated already this season by flag, both of these handsome silk In Basket Giving tails of the aims and purposes of the employment here. standards having been used for the beth Watton, who died Tuesday aft­ G. E. Dealer Rotary Speaker. the Francos so that Sunday's .game J. Burton Edward, local General Sons of the Legion will be discussed will be a test of the local eleven's first time at the State D. A. R. meet­ ernoon at her home, 22 Asnuntuck HI-Y CLUB PLAY DEC. 6TH street, will be held tomorrow morn­ Electric representative, was the at the meeting and sufficient notice present strength. ing in Enfield on October 4. It is being suggested that in order given to all concerned before the Mrs. Davis was a woman of-rarely ing with services in St. Patrick's speaker at the meeting yesterday to avoid duplication a central clear­ noon of the Rotary Club at Enfield charter is closed on Dec. 12. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY "Racing Revue" Will Be Presented in lovely character and an attractive Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be personality that won for her a wide ing house for the lists from which in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Miss Wat­ Inn. Latest appliances for the im­ High School Auditorium. * 1 Jn i+i ^ATitn Vilifalnniv provement of radio, electric refriger­ ACHIEVES DISTINCTION To Be Celebrated Ne^t Sunday by circle of friends in town, her lifelong Chrsitmas baskets are distributed be ton was a native of this town, being When the curtain rises on "The home, and elsewhere, who will deep the daughter of the late James and ators and oil burners, were discussed Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson. established here. For years several by Mr. Edwards, who also told in an Mr.; ancj. Mrs. John Jamieson, one "Racing Revue," to be presented by ly mourn her loss. She is survived by of the local organizations and a large Margaret (Casey) Watton and had Prof. A. W. Bromage to Address Mu­ three daughters. Mrs. Tudor Gowdy, number of individuals have been dis­ resided here all her life. She was interesting manner of the recent in­ nicipal League Convention. ... of the heist' known and highly re- the Hi-Y Club in the high school aud­ well known and highly respected stallation of an oil burner system to Friends and former acquaintances ' spected couples in the east part of itorium, December 6, all depression Mrs.' Frederick E. Hurtter and Miss tributing these baskets of food, ordi­ fedna A. Davis. narily about sufficient for a good throughout the' community^ She ia take care of the large group of build­ of Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, son of the town, will observe their golden survived by one sister, Mrs. Michael ings at Mt. Holyoke College. . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bromage of wedding anniversary at their home troubles can be forgotten. Whistle Christmas dinner among the needy away your blues and laugh with the Plan Novel Celebration: families of the town. It is known Crowley and four brothers, Samuel, Edwards, in company with other lower King street, Enfield, will be in­ •on WiOgdlawn Avenue, North Thoinp- Martin and James of this town, and Northern Connecticut representa­ terested in learning of a coming ; sonvUJe, next Sunday.. The couple funmakers of the grand minstrel en­ Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., will cele­ that each year there have been sev­ tives,; was privileged to inspect this tertainment. They are preparing brate the 13th anniversary of its or­ eral duplications and that some fam­ Thomas of Suffield. event in his career that shows the will keep open house for their"friends installation at an engineers' gather­ distinction to which he has risen as from 2 to 6 and also in the evening some rapid moving prize-winning ganization, with a novel plan, a Pi­ ilies received as much as three and ing recently. The speaker was pre­ ; gags and ji^S that will keep the eve­ rates party, in. the banquet hall of four baskets, while a few in extreme Tendered Pre-Nuptial Honor. associate professor of political ^ from 7 to 10. Mr, and Mrs> Jamieson . A very pretty miscellaneous show­ sented by Dr. H. Wilson Fancher, science at the University of Michigan *; were married November 2£, 1865, in ning sparkling. To give the racing the Masonic Temple following the need have been overlooked. chairman of the program committee. '•t v.-^Vest Hartford , and for many years atmosphere, chorus and ends , will be regular meeting ' tomorrow evening. In order to correct this condition er was' tendered Miss Mamie McGee in Ann Arbor. This will be an ad­ A birthday cake will be one of the it is being suggested that some one of Hartford last Friday evening when dress on "State Reorganization"' ' made their home here inhere Mr. nattily outfitted in ; colorful jockey Attains High Academic Rank Jamieson was employed as afforeman rigs and the other principals will al­ attractive features of thfe refresh­ responsible and capable person with about thirty friends and relatives of which he will deliver at the 41st an­ so wear neat bright riding habits. ments to be served and each member which these lists could be filed- be se­ the bride-eloct gathered at the home Of i much local interest is the an­ nual conference of the National Mu-'i in the filling department of the car­ nouncement that Robert S. Bromage nicipal League in Providence, R. I,; pet plant. Several years ago they The "bon voyage group" of sailors attending will receive a gift. Pajst lected. The lists could be checked up of Mrs. Thomas Broderick of Virgin­ which will step to the tune ,of "Ship­ matrons of the chapter are in. charge and where duplications are found the ia Avenue. The home was gayly dec­ is one of the 54 juniors at Brown Monday morning. • He has been re-. moved to Amsterdam,. N. Y., where University in Providence who have garded as an authority in his spe-1 Mr. Jamieson was employed in the mates Forever" will include William of the arrangements, with Mrs. Mary family could be . removed from one of orated for the occasion. Games were Lear as chairman, and Mrs. Flora H. the lists. At the same time this per­ played and following the serving of been placed on the Dean's list for eialty during the five years of ms same capacity in the carpet plant Fuge, the officer in charge. William this semester. This distinction is for there. A few years later on their re­ Siaway, Thomas Lyons, Charles Al­ Frew, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Melladew, son could receive information regard­ a buffet luncheon, piano selections professional connection with the uni­ len, Kenneth Leach and Richard Stev­ Miss Elsie M. Bromage, Mrs. Mary ing families who are in need that were rendered by Miss Mary Loftus, high academic standing and entitles versity and has been in demand as a turn to- this town they took up their the students thus honored to special public platform and radio speaker on residence in Hazardville where they ens. The sailorettes are Eileen War­ M. Woodward, Mrs. Mildred H. Gan- may not be listed with any of the with Miss Kathleen Broderick as the ner, Miss Gertrude E. Wiesing, Mrs.'groups This plan, if the suggestion soloist. Miss McGuee was the recip­ privileges and freedom from some subjects pertaining / to political resided for some time before remov­ ren, Frances Dubiel, Gertrude Law- routine requirements. Mr. Bromage ing to Nortel Thompsonville. Mr. ton, Mary Bellico and Lorraine Bigos. Cardice A. Bishop and Mrs. Martha;is carried out, will insure a more ient of many beautiful and useful science in many occsm&s. He is al^ They are gradually acquiring a salty E. Raiche as the other members of j thorough conduct of this splendid gifts. The marriage of Miss McGee is the son of the late Edward H. so an author of notei?-lfOn his return Jamies&n Has been a member of Dor­ and Francis J. Broderick will be an j Bromage, former selectman and Mrs. to Ann Arbor he will stop for a visit ic Lodge, A. F. and A. M. for over 50 air and will present a real seagoing the committee. It is hoped that a work and make certain, as is its pur- appearance. Tickets may be obtain­ large number will be present to par- pose, that nobody in need is over- event of early winter, the date as yet Bromage of Pearl street. He is a with his parents and will be with years. They have one daughter, Mrs. unannounced. graduate of Enfield High School them for Thanksgiving. Robert H. Cone of West Hartford. ed from any member of the cast. ticipate in this birthday observance, 'looked. w u ":\/" WzS&sB^*-' • : :::"- .."•',f.,.':v'---'- !'.v .••'•<:'"' . ''.-V" THE THdMreOf3$rVIIAEHitvAimfli :'PlHSS8,.ra

tional $23,000 accrued to the State, Treasury when the .Department of BLDG. AND LOAN Motor Vehicles collected one cent per K-VrTji-i'-.' • gallon on inventories as of October 1st on all retailers of gasoline when RESOURCES TOTAL the increase in taxes became effec­ tive." "For those who are statistically OVER SIX BILLION minded the above figures should be Receipts Are Approximately $560,000 More For particularly interesting in view of the accident situation in the state. Report Made By U.S. :-ttjm the First Nine Months of 1935 Than With approximately 8,500 more cars League Official at 43rd on the road and 12,000 more operat­ For Same Period a Year Ago. ors and with an increase in the gaso­ National Convention line tax over last year, the record is - . noteworthy. It appears that there Held in Cincinnati, O., Automokuesii'in tme'way or another, cial vehicles as compared with 346,-1 has been consumed in Connecticut Last Week. -are pouring money in increasing «W for J935, ^ an^^mcreas^ in both for the first nine months of 1935, Jrvw% . rrqlTp classes of 8,416 vehicles. Moreover, 11,000,000 more gallons of gasoline amounts into the coffers of the btate- there are approximately 12,000 more than during the same period a year Building and Loan Associations Colonel Michael A. Connor, Commis- drivers on the highways of the state ago. This would indicate that complete statistics of the first of the sioner of Motor Vehicles, stated this this year than during the year pre- throughout the state as a whole S week that from the ordinary sources' vious. The figures for 1935 are 425,- motorists have travelled more than year totals show resources of $6,450, of revenue, receipts in the depart-,879 and for 1934, 413,066. Registra- 1,000,000 miles so far this year than 424,392 for all such institutions ment of motor vehicles are approxi-j tion receipts for the first nine months they did last and our fatality record operating in the United States. This mately $560,000 more for the first, of this year have amounted to $8,- is approximately the same. As of report was made by E. T. Cellarius, tiine months of 1935 than for the 422,644.43 as compared with $8,108,-; November 13, the record showed that secretary-treasurer of the United same period a year ago. Total; 432.62, an increase of $314,211.81. j so far this year 388 people have been States Building and Loan League, ad­ revenue for the first nine months of j "The state, moreover, is playing its! killed as compared with 387 last dressing the forty-third annual con­ this year amounted to $12,399,897.-; part in the picture. The present 1935, year, while at the same time 13,012 vention held in Cincinnati, Ohio last ;V":-- * m 68 as compared with $11,842,044.25 registration plates do not expire until,were injured this year as compared week. For the first time federal as one year ago. . ithe last day of February. In other,with 13,883 a year ago." well as state-chartered associations 0 "The revival of business activity, words, motor vehicle owners are get- > "OfOf cnnrap.course, twthe accidentArcirien and fatal are included in the annual report in the automobile industry which Mr. Cellarios has been giving ing itself in revenues to for the past 39 years. There were Commissioner Connor said. um umuuciii nm uc given a uvuui m.wm»6™, uunsici, »u>v u» >«wjiu 10,920 associations with 8,370,146 general public apparently is impres-J which to do so. The reservation \ in the future will be appreciably im- borrowing and saving members as of sed with • the efficient, smooth-run- t period this year will be from January proved as automobile manufacturers January 1, 1935. VA ning, modern vehicle which manu-.1 to February 1 and thereafter mark-1 during recent months have them- Volume of new loans made during facturers have offered of late. In this' ers will be issued in numerical sue-: selves taken over the problem of the year showed an increase over the state to date there are 7,000 more'cession." (highway safety. Many of them are previous year for the first time since new passenger cars on the road than j "An analysis of gasoline taxes also. carrying on intelligent and intensive 1929, a total of $462,800,000 having there were during the first nine. shows a substantial increase for the' educational campaigns and are now been disbursed by all associations in months of 1934. The figures of the, first nine months of 1935. This in- turning their attention to safety the form of mortgage loans to home department are certainly impressive _ crease amounts to approximately' rather than to speed. This in itself owners, chiefly on one and two family and, I feel, are a barometer indicat-: $220,641.62. For the first nine'should prove effective in lessening homes. Eight states showed increas­ ing the general upturn in business j months of 1935 gasoline taxes, the tragic loss of life on the high- es in assets for the year 1934, Ken­ i activity." (amounted to $3,954,253.25 and for ways." tucky leading with an $11,818,443 in­ "For instance," Commissioner Con-ithe same period in 1934 they were! 1 crease; Utah with $9,767,345; District nor said, "There were registered last $3,733,611.62. In addition to the. MRKOTRT UTJT'71? wmvnvirn of Columbia, $6,555,000; Colorado, year 337,548 passenger and commer- above-mentioned amounts an addi- rNUHIijL "KJ/L WlINlNtiK $5,051,286; Illinois, $3,769,794; Geor­ gia, $1,125,571; Oregon, $1,035,831; and New Hampshire, $313,474. New Jersey still leads all states in the V union in volume of building and loan v* i'V %*.'•*' resources, being in the billion dollar LD MAN WINTER Is due back any Koppers Coke gives you quicker, class. Its resources, consisting en­ LEA'S ICE CREAM SH0PPE tirely of state chartered institutions, O day now in his favorite New Eng­ steadier, more dependable heat be* ASNUNTUCK STREET THOMPSONVILLE are $1,034,011,264. Pennsylvania land playground with a bagful of bliz­ cause it is purer, concentrated fueL ranks next with $863,354,715 and Ohio third with $790,830,361. zards and a zero breath. Hell have It's all heat — burns down to a fine "THE STORE WITH VARIETY PLUS" "The decrease in total assets was some mild weather in his bag of tricks, considerably less during 1934 than it powdery ash with no unburned pieces had been in 1933 and also smaller too—just to complicate your heating —•makes two-thirds less, ashy waste. LEA'S FIRESIDE both in percentage and in actual dol­ task. lar than the fall-off suffered in 1932," Tlurt's why it is the most automatic of HAND DIPPED GUM DROPS Mr. Callarius said. "In several re­ all solid fuels—the most responsive to spects this report is the most en­ But 77,000 families aren't worrying* CHOCOLATES couraging submitted in recent years They've found a fuel that keeps pace draft control, . This business recovered in 1935 Kinds 1 0C lb* safety percentage and better than with the old codger's changeable Kinds 29C ^ either of the three years 1930, 1931, nature. A fuel that can be slowed down Let a Koppers Service Man tell you and 1933. Strengthened financial po­ to a whisper of heat when DON'T FORGET sition is reflected in the 14.2 per cent more about this high* increase in surplus and undivided pro­ it's mild; that pours out comfort, low-cost fuel that FIRESIDE COOPER'S fits, which now stand at 13.3 per cent extra warmth when it's OPPERS keeps Old Man Winter on of total assets, compared with 7.36 CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM Dr. Hans Speinann, professor of per cent in 1933 and 4.27 per cent in zero. It is Koppers Coke— the run—and saves 15 to zoology at the University of Freiburg, 1932." the high-test fuel specially 20% of your fuel bill. »<•'* Germany, who has been awarded the Total mortgage loans held by the made for New England OKE Phone today—there's no Ehfds 16c lb. pt. Nobel Prize for Medicine for his dis­ associations are now $4,487,535,000. a 10c "Real estate has been moving a little winters. coveries In connection with embryonic obligation. more rapidly this year than last," he evolution. said. "Rising rents have given these Spanish Peanuts, Sugared assets ability to earn for the associa­ FRANK P. SMYTH - Tel. 496 Enfield Lbr. & Coal Co. - Tel. 21 Peanuts and Peanut Brittle Founders of Methodist Church tions during the past several 17c lb. John and Charles Wesley were the months." Statistical report by founders of the Methodist church. states, showing federal and state- A. D. Bridge's Sons, Inc. - Tel. 54 P. VERDI COAL CO. - Tel. 509 chartered institutions, total number, resources and number of members of IfeV January 1, 1935 follows. TEXAS RANGERS ARE Hear FRANK & FLO The Ham Pair-7:45P.M -WTIC-WICC - Tues.-Wed.-Fri. UP-TO-DATE OUTFIT CIGAR TYPE TOBACCO one-third of the average production from NOW until CHRISTMAS Become a Specialized Crime GIFT FOR PRESIDENT REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 1 of 17,097,000 pounds for the five Detection Body. years 1928-1932. During October prospects for Penn­ Shade-grown tobacco shows no $ Austin, Texas.—The Texas Rangers sylvania Seedleaf, Connecticut Valley change from the prospects a month Broadleaf, and cigar binder tobacco ago, and for the Connecticut Valley were organized In 1874 to put an end is estimated at 6,102,000 pounds, 16 Only Down to cattle rustling, marauding Indians, in Wisconsin and Minnesota declined 1 slightly. These decreases were to per cent more than produced in 1934 and the general lawlessness of the some extent offset by moderate in­ but 12 per cent below the five year frontier Lone Star state. Their hard creases in the Miami Valley types, average. Georgia-Florida shade- riding, straight shooting exploits won New York and Pennsylvania Havana grown tobacco also shows an increase them prominence in the history of the Seed and Connecticut Valley Havana of 16 per cent over last year's pro­ wild west. But in recent years, with Seed. Total production of cigar type duction. puts an ELECTR0LUX in your home the arrival of automobile and radio, tobacco for the United States is now the Rangers declined Into a practical* estimated at 78,235,000 pounds com­ pared with the light crop of 67,733,- NEW YORK ly useless institution. 000 pounds harvested in 1934 and THINK OF IT! for only ONE DOLLAR DOWN and As one veteran expressed it: "While 169,028,000 pounds the five year crime was traveling at 85 miles an average production, 1928-1932. EXCURSION A FEW CENTS A DAY you can enjoy the many bene­ hour we still were back in the horse The tobacco crop in the Connecti­ Every Sunday fits of automatic GAS refrigeration in your home. and buggy days. Crime used to be lo­ cut Valley is yielding well this year 4*0 AA BOUKD TBDP " cal; now it is state and nationwide. and the leaf is expected to show S&.UU RAILROAD PASS The lobe Ranger who once could track •good color and quality. Weather was Children t and Under II Half Fan down a cattle thief unaided- now may favorable for curing the crop and no be dealing with a dope ring having pole sweat is reported. Total pro­ iiv. aThomp8onvlll« ...... 8.15 IT PAYS duction of Broadleaf for the Valley DM 128th Street connections in all parts of the country." as a whole is estimated at 8,990,000 Due New York* 1US AX FOR ITSELF But now Texas has brought its pounds compared with 8,500,000 Rangers up to date again. Reorganiz­ pounds harvested in 1934 and 16,105,- j/r. New York* ...... MS PJji It may surprise you, but it is ation this summer has made the 36 000 pounds the five year average, lS6tb Street ...... T.85 Pi remaining Rangers a division of the Dorothy Jean Jadin, five, dressed 1928-1932. Havana Seed production •Orand Central Terminal true that the average savings new department of public safety. A In the fashion of 1800, ties a big red, is estimated at 5,489,000 pounds, only tickets rood only In special coach trafal companion division, the state highway white and blue bow on a 1,230 pound slightly above the production of 5,- on sale at 8tattaM Ticket Offices each day in hundreds of the Wisconsin cheese which was presented 475,000 pounds in 1934, but less than homes using ELECTROLUX patrol of 140, will take over the for­ *HB J03W HAVENK.IL t mer duties of the Rangers, such as to President Roosevelt during cheese refrigerators is three times guarding trials and suppressing dis­ week. The cheese is a duplicate in turbances. In effect the Rangers be­ size and form of America's first mam­ as much as it will cost you to moth cheese which was presented to buy your refrigerator on this come the detective division or "Scot­ land Yard" of the state. Tom Hick­ Thomas Jefferson In 1802 by the Re­ DELICIOUS FOOD AT THE amazing easy purchase plan! man, famous captain of the headquar­ publican ladies of Massachusetts. ters company, will be chief of the In­ Made from more than 12,000 pounds telligence division of the public safe­ of the finest grade of Wisconsin milk, the cheese is the gift of the National OLD HOMESTEAD INN ty department. SOM^iRS, CONNECTICUT ACT AT ONCE! For modern detection of crime the Cheese Institute whose membership Rangers will have a college crime lab­ comprises all major members of the Remember, this offer is only oratory, a state-wide collection of industry. FINEST OF BEER AND LIQUORS effective for the period from finger prints, teletype machines report­ now until Christmas, so place ing all state crime. Furthermore they Dance Orchestra Every Saturday Night your order now. will have the co-operation of local of­ CHIEF OF STAFF ficers—something more than they have NO COVER — NO MINIMUM CHARGE An ELECTROLUX is an ideal had In past times. Most Important, family gift. Why not decide however, Is the removal of the organiz­ now to get one for your home ation from political manipulation. A this Christmas. public safety commission of three non- salaried men serving staggered six year terms heads the whole depart­ Win a 1936 Chevrolet Automobile! ment. The present number of Rangers See the Beautiful will be on probation for six months Electrolux Models before additions by examinations are On Display at Our made. Show Room And Business Schools Must I Ask About the Teach Bible in Austria Vienna.—Austria's future merchants, Low Terms! bankers and Industrialists must know their Bible and catechism as well as AUJO B1NG0 how to amass dividends. One of the latest decrees of th# Any Cooperating Dealer Is In a Position Schuschnigg-Starhemberg derlco-Fas­ To Extend This Same Offer to You cist government requires that satis fa o» ft? Every Thursday Night tory examinations must be passed la religion before graduation from schools - Auspices of Thompsonville B. B. Club $ife'. of business, which are conducted by srtSCTjCto- Telephone 300 the state. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig has been ap­ The proficiency shown by students In pointed chief of staff of the United explaining to examining authorities States army with the rank of general. A. D. Higgins School Auditorium that they understand the significance He succeeds Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Eigcrmci The Northern Connecticut of religion will be recorded on their who has gone to the Philippines as SERIES OP 15 NIGHTS—8 P. M. SHARP " diplomas. Extension students must military adviser to the new common­ 1 f > take an additional preliminary exam­ wealth. General Craig Is a graduate Power Company ination in religion before acceptance of West Point and won distinction by 35 Games - 35 Prizes! Adm. 40c $ V * *. • by schools. •. : his work In the World war.

; Vv.-V-

1 r ' w ' r r ^ IK *. ' * V „ *• . ' ...---J K' V V ^ J-Xr V. V- 1 • ' vs.. :•> -'A. '.j:' ' ;/ y- .. : •••• .v., VJ' THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS TPURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 t'i'.'SUfiS1 grants from the national government, demand fo? safe parking facilities off equivalent to an annual salary off "v.. although I have always felt that the traveled way. Sight lines at in­ Jv'v Connecticut's share of any type of $2,663 for 10,000,000 men. From * federal highway aid was far out of tersections and on the inside of DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE record high of $81,034,000,000 last proportion. Due to the congressional curves have been carefully maintain­ year. Agricultural income showed methods of apportioning road build­ ed. During the summer several hun­ the largest decline from 1929 to^l932 ing funds, the less populated states dred temporary workers were engag­ WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW and the largest relative improvement ed in mowing grass on the road­ since 1932, having gained 91 per cent of the South and West always obtain m, ,, ... • . ,. | . j from 1932 to 1934, while manufac- the bulk of the money despite the sides, removing debris, and in gener­ Tne cold snap that struck scatter- ers m the same period and relief turing gained 74 per cent, according fact that the heavy traffic in Con­ al, keeping the right of way more -••V.-.V.- sanitary and aesthetically pleasing. ed areas of the country last week re- families were reduced from 1,044 to to the survey. Atlanta reported that 107 Contracts Awarded Since the First of Year- necticut and other eastern states de­ suited in a brisk pickup in retail Cotton mills also, set a faster j ail but $400,000 of the $3,253,000 mands high grade, costly highways Several major long range projects m as contrasted with the narrow, less were concluded and others begun trade, but in many sections, includ- j Qr. , October, having consumed; loaned Georgia farmers this year State Dept. Funds Supplemented With Money ing the East and South, unseasonably j ™es °* lint and 67,106 of j through the Production Credit As- substantial roads, which suffice in during 1935. In East Lyme a PWA 1 states where population and industry landscape improvement of the road­ warm weather continued to have a'i, SS?', comparjed with 449,126 and.sociation had been paid back, .• Made Available By Federal PWA» depressing effect, according to re- i vifZi, jr"?g September. _ | While building activity throughout •'are not so intensely concentrated. sides gave work to more than 100 con e a iw? , I Be that as it may, the Connecticut workers. In Lime Rock, another ports to the Department of Com-! JJ? ^ tygh j the country has entered the seasonal During the current year the work awarded, we receive federal help to;highway department strives to give PWiA project developed and enhanced merce from more than 30 of the lead- i P® Christmas Clubs preparing; slack period, the value of permits ing commercial regions of the coun-1 £ a /luge a^uniul®£on of! continued far ahead of the eompara- of improving: Connecticut's system the extent of 30 per cent of the cost the Connecticut motorist a 100 per the naturally beautiful roadsides gu e y try. Wholesale lines .reacted accord-1 T,n^'fr I ^1 experts m the De- ble 1934 period. In October residen- of highways has proceeded at a rapid of labor and materials, so that it is cent return on his money, since it is along the upper Housatonic Valley. f m rce n pace, with the State Highway De­ profitable for the department to place the motorist who finances all state Some of the big traffic rotaries, nota­ ingly, with continued heavy demands ^ ° j?^ l ? national j tial building was 203 per cent higher partment supplementing its own as many contracts as possible in the road construction and reconstruction bly those at Corbins Corner, West -for wearing apparel and holiday| depression cost to j than in 1934 and as a result of cheap- items. Reports referred to the back-! ggfi (?ai nnn nnn • a*'fr ™oney rates> building is ex available funds with money made PWA class. Under the 36 PWA con­ through the fees which he pays to the Hartford, and in North Stonington i $26,631,000,006, the huge sum being'to more^thanu double next'yearf60^^ available by the federal Public Works tracts, approximately 104- miles of State in the form of license, registra­ at the intersections of Routes No. 2 log of reserve buying power that isj ' " ^ Administration in order to extend its Connecticut highway has -been or will tion and gasoline taxes. In connec­ and 84, have been landscaped, while expected to bear down heavily on re-1 ? plans beyond limits which would be improved, chiefly with water- tion with these payments, it should others in Vernon and North Madison tail stocks with the advent "of cold i have been possible under ordinary bound and bituminous macadam pave­ be pointed out that the General As­ are in the process of grading. On the weather. . conditions. Since the first of the ment. In addition to this, we have sembly of 1935 made alterations in Merritt Parkway in Greenwich and In many regions holiday buying i: year, 107 contracts for highway im­ used the PWA part movements to the General Statutes which consider­ Trumbull, landscape groups are busy was in progress in addition to gener­ provements of one description or help finance the construction of 11 ably reduce our registration fees right of way in a manner calculated ous purchasing of better quality J another have been awarded to quali­ new bridges, some large and some while increasing the gasoline tax by improving and developing the wide goods in staple lines. Notwithstand­ fied low bidders. Approximately one- small. All told, thei*efore, we have one cent per gallon. We anticipate to assist nature in coming back. ing the delayed pace of Winter busi­ third of these contracts have come employed federal PWA aid in financ­ that the annual returns to the high­ Scars of construction are being heal­ ness, in most instances the volume within the PWA category, since by ing 47 of the contracts which are way fund will be approximately the ed as rapidly as loam and sod can be was running ahead of a year ago. : accepting federal funds the depart­ now in force. same as in the past, but the basis of applied to slopes and embankments. Department store sales throughout ment could substantially expand its the tax will prove more equitable, Stumps of trees killed by the ravages the United States in October were 6 All of the work done with the 30 per cent ahead of the same month program. per cent PWA grant was planned for since the man who uses more gaso­ of forest fires are being pulled, and Federal PWIA assistance in this line and who therefore makes great­ standing dead chestnut trees are be­ last year, while in small towns and Flowers the best interests of Connecticut er use of the highways will pay a ing cut up for use of nearby families rural areas general merchandise work amounts to 30 per cent of the motorists by their own Connecticut sales were 17 per cent greater than :Pt co.st of labor and materials. The highway department, although the more proportionate share toward on the list of unemployed. Excess their construction and upkeep than young growth is selectively trimmed October a year ago and 31 per cent State pays all other costs, including federal regulations which were im­ ahead-of the 1933 month. For the rest of the cost for labor and posed as a conditon for obtaning the in the past. That is only fair and it to permit the proper development of rr is unlikely that fair-minded motorists desirable plant life. It nas been Reports indicated WPA projects materials, and the costs of adminis­ funds limited somewhat the type of were absorbing thousands of addi­ tration, engineering, supervision, etc. work which might be undertaken. It will object to it especially in view of found advisable to permit construc­ the fact that the annual registration tion contractors to dig out gravel tional employables in all sections of Thus in the case of each of the 36 has been the department's job to the country and that private indus­ PWA contracts which have been make the most of these available fee which must be laid out as a banks in certain areas adjacent to the Thanksgiving lump sum will be less, while the gas­ streams, in order that the brooks may trial expansions were also making oline tax will come under the heading be diverted into pits to create lakes increased demands on the unemploy­ ed rolls. This was particularly true of "painless payments." at no cost to the State. Some of the Add a cheerful touch to your table or send Flowers to R ^ : R % ' •. /.-• C'..' • The contracts which have been plants salvaged ahead of Construc­ of the industrial centers of Detroit, awarded this year as regular state tion are being replanted along the Cleveland and Pittsburg, but also ex­ your hostess if you are dining out. At these prices road projects number 30, and these highway where they will add to the tended to the Pacific Coast. A strong no one need be without at least a few. "SOMETHING TO TIE TO" call for various types of improve­ attractiveness of the vicinity. In upswing in the woolen textile indus­ ments on 29 miles of road, all in the general, the whole program has been try was reported, with unfilled orders Special Assorted Bouquets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 State's primary or Trunk Line system directed toward the goal of making for woven piece goods having been of highways. To this must be added our highways safer, less expensive estimated at 43,575,000 yards. In Pompons (all colors) 75c, $1.00, $1.50 per bu. in a World of Uncertainties contracts in force in 23 towns for the as to maintenance, and more enjoy­ the woolen center of Lawrence, Mass., 'Mums, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per dozen improvement of some 20 miles of able to the motoring public. the monthly payroll increased from town road, mainly with gravel sur­ Planning highway construction and $990,000 in October 1934 to $1,733,- Roses, Carnations at Usual Low Prices facing and seven bridge projects reconstruction so that faster travel­ 000 last month while the city's pay­ which are being handled with state ing speed with greater safety might roll lists increased by 10,032 work-j funds. Thus, including all types of be possible has always been the aim work, the department during the of the Connecticut highway depart­ SPECIAL OFFER ! first ten months of 1935, contracted ment. All of the work contracted for WE WILL HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL for 153 miles of highway improve­ this year has been designed with Strange Fishes Sold; ment and the construction or im­ this objective in view. Supplement­ Museum in Mourning FLOWER CENTERPIECES provement of 18 bridges, which is a ing this, the last legislature set up sizeable amount of work for any one what is known as the State Traffic Honolulu.—Enterprising Chinese Made up in attractive bowls which we will lend you year. Commission, of which I have the hon­ fish merchants broke the scientific until the flowers are gone. We are glad to do this Operations of the highway depart­ or to be chairman, for the purpose hearts of Bishop museum research­ as so often folks do not have just the correct con­ ment are by no means limited to the of taking steps to cut down the num­ ers when they peddled steaks from tainer. These will be priced at actual construction and reconstruc­ ber of motor vehicle accidents. two strange lish of a species never tion of roads, for many other duties This commission has been opera­ seen before in Hawaii. fall within the province of the de­ tive since July 1 and has already The anonymous specimens, weigh­ $1.50 --$2.00-- $5.00 partment. It is necessary, for in­ made much progress. On all main The Savings Account which you establish here stance, to go off the traveled portion highways, the commission has had ing 44 and 2."? pounds, respectively, Made to Your Order or Our Own Selection is a staunch mooring for your reserve funds. of the highways and into that section white lines painted in the center of were .caught oft the Kona coast, Is­ land of Hawaii. The fish had stub­ And all the while, year in, year out, your of each road which the State owns, the roads on all hills and nearly all of in anticipation of necessary future the curves. Signs have also been set by tails and blunt snouts which SALTED NUTS (a special mixture) 59c lb. reserve is being strengthened by compound widening, beyond the highway shoul­ up at frequent intervals along the made them strangely resemble hogs Also Paenuts, Pecans and Caschews interest. ders. This roadside work calls for no roads, warning motorists to stay to Museum experts determined from small amount of attention. In fact, the right of these lines. If these photographs luckily taken of the when spring arrived last year, the signs are obeyed and there is no at­ specimens that they slightly resem­ Bureau of Roadside Development tempt to pass other cars, where the launched its most ambitious schedule lines exist, in other words, if motor­ bled fish of the Labridae family SPAULDING GARDENS since it was founded eight years ago. ists will give their full cooperation, known as the Wrasse. 36 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 546 Many miles of highways have been there will be a tremendous reduction planted to shade trees, embarkments in motor crashes. Another act of The Thompsonville Trust Co. covered with vines, and waste areas this new commission was to establish transformed into lovely garden sites. all Trunk Line highways as through THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. | Additional picnic areas were built to traffic boulevards with stop signs keep pace with the ever increasing planted and st^ps enforced on the part of the motorists entering or crossing them from intersecting highways or streets. The signing of these intersecting roads has not yet been completed, but will probably be V-8 LEADERSHIP finished around the first of the year. Do away with those long tire-some This should also be an aid in reduc­ ing accidents. Other signs, eight hours over an ironing board. Invest feet high and eight feet wide, are be­ in an Electric Ironer and seat your­ ing erected on Trunk Line highways at the state boundary lines, warning self comfortably while you do your out-of-state motorists entering Con­ entire ironing in less than half the necticut to obey traffic laws and to keep to the right of the white lines, ; ONE MILLION time. , .-!£J®!? and showing them the symbols which we employ here to designate hills, FORD V-8 CARS curves, stop streets, intersections, etc. !fr;A;ND TRUCKS This commission has been given full power to regulate the flow of traffic IN TEN MONTHS even to the point of establishing a & maximum speed limit. No limit has yet been set, pending speed studies, but the commission has urged all J motorists to avoid traveling at speeds greater than 45 miles per hour under all conditions. I believe that Connecticut autoists are just as anxious to achieve safe driving con­ ditions as are the members of the commission, and that we will have their full cooperation. NOT NEWSBOY NOW

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v IT IRONS EVERYTHING! ON OCTOBER 31 of last year, Henry Ford within reach of the people. Producing it announced his intention to build a million has provided steady work for hundreds When the parents of William Dlx, Your sheets, table cloths, napkins, shirts, etc., will twenty-seven, of Detroit, died a few Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to re­ of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in come out with a beautiful sheen. No longer need the years ago, he preferred to make his port that this goal was reached in exactly associated industries and on the farm. own living and became a newsboy large table cloths be a dread to launder. Own this rattier than accept aid from an uncle. ten months instead of a full year. These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks new, low-ost SIMPLEX and make your laundry equip­ Recently the orphan newsboy was noti­ One million cars and trucks is an im­ have helped to make things better all fied that he was h§ir to $71,000, willed ment modern and complete. No investment can bring to him by that same uncle. Needless pressive total. But figures by themselves around. In the first ten months of 1935 thei you more genuine satisfaction. to say, he Is not selling papers any mean nothing. It is what they represent Ford Motor Company paid out, in the more. Dix hopes, to complete medical studies at Harvard that were cut short that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price United States alone, $140,119,326.00 in FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION by his parents' deaths. has brought a new land of automobile wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials. Scientists Say Kissing , Just Phone Us or Your Dealer and Ask For a Bug Is Staging Comeback FORD MOTOR COMPANY Berkeley, Calif.—"Mmtag bog" BUILDER OR FORD, LINCOLN AND LINCOLN - ZEPHYR MOTOR CARS Free Home Demonstration... No Obligation has staged a comeback. The little insect that a quarter cen­ THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY. THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS IN 1935 tury ago got everybody excited and HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTER FOR THE NEW YEAR ^Telephone 300 caused people to go about with swollen lips Is on the loose again, scientists ii at the University of California said. The Northern Connecticut An Intensive study is being made of the kissing bug, known to scientists as Triatoma, in an effort to forestall FRANCIS H. CROMBIE Power Company a possible outbreak of American tr.vpa- Authorized Sale* and Service nosomiasla, which in many cases is 904 Enfield Street Telephone 690 Thompsonville fatal.

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which ' the bus§^s. are 3 operated Thanksgiving^ Church School at through the town, but it is ni&ped that 11:45. Evening seryic# ^t- 7-o'clock. ; the matter was not overlooked in the On the Right Side of th£ ledger The pastor will bgein/fe series- o£ad­ What The PftSs l«3f-% : ~; - Press conference. Undoubtedly this situa­ dresses on Old Testetherit jCharattars, : > i / - Published Thursdays by ••»•• the subject for Sunday evening be­ Said 25 Years tion has grown somewhat better dur­ ing, "Noah, a Man Ahead of His 'THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND ing the past year, but there is still Time." Monday evening at 7:30 the Ago This Week PUBLISHING ^COMPANY m room for improvement. The larger SARAH ,YOO CAN: buy quarterly conference- and visit of the 27-29 High Street; Telephone 50 * passenger vehicles are being operat­ THAT MEW WINTER COAT district superintendent, Rev. G. G. Thompsonville, Conn. Scrivener,, will take place. Reports Thompsonville ed with more caution through the YOU HAVE &EE N WANTING, of the various -church departments i£ narrow streets and in the traffic con­ Miss Emma Elizabeth Smith,- .. " PHILIP J. SULLIVAN K-? TfiB LAST FIVB YEARS are requested. At 7:45 .the inter- Editor and Busiftert Manager •- gested area. There seems to be less church indoor baseball league will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. disposition also to hog the roads and hold its weekly series of; contests in the parish house of St. Andrew's Smith, . was married' on -Sunday.' Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- disregard the rights of other vehicles, November * ' * * <<&»>. M&m. aonville. Connecticut, as second class Church. Tomorrow afternoon a food which because oi their size, was an sale will be held by Group 2 of the hem, matter. atrociously common practice up to re- Ladies' Aid Society in the E. J. Kel­ • ' cently ler store, 43 Pearl street, from 2 to Risley, „ ...... 5 P. M. Another Industry Looking Up I The' smaller ^passenger vehicles, S. Brainard; and nephew of Charles j,.• ' ^ jfe It is good news to learn that the however, are still driven too fast •i H.^ and the Misses Cornelia and tobacco crop is joining in the upward! through the center of the town and BONELLI BREAKS Ursula Brainard of this town. Rev. \; ' ? trend of other industries in this area. | continue to be a serious menace to QUICK ARREST J. Lee Maddox, pastor of the Con- The special feature of our agricul- °ther users of the street. There is RECORDS HERE gregational Church of Bethlehem, -4, • -• ^ i tural activities, which has been by absolutely nothing gained by this officiated. The bride and groom were i — : unattended at the ceremony, after- •» " far the most vital part of that pur-1 method of operating these vehicles (Continued from Page One) which they received the congratula- " f ; 2 suit in this section for generations,; through the town, either in improv- tions of their friends and soon left / has had an exceedingly hard time of the passenger traffic or making lieve was the weapon used in the at­ for Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Risley is it. The unwelcome situation had de- j time. On the other hand, it is a con- tack. The search also disclosed that Bonelli had a roll of bills amounting graduate of the Connecticut Agri-.&'i V.vse* veloped in the industry long before j tinual source of worry and danger to to over $500 in his possession, which cultural College, class of 1906, and; the advent of the depression. Fail- j pedestrians and operators of other also of Cornell Veterinary College at Hv set their eyes watering and the palms ure to observe the law of supply and j vehicles. In their own interest the of the searchers itching. The mon- Ithaca, N. Y. He is now practicing - demand by the continual increase of i transportation officials should see ey, however, was sealed up in the surgeon in Bemis Veterinary Hospi­ production in the face of a steadily! that this situation is corrected. If c^Stomary way IdtSr returned to tal, Brooklyn, N. Y. The guests Jrom. . decreasing market was one of the I they do not realize it, the fact should him on his release in bail. The offi­ out of town were Mrs. Robert Black, cers kept the knife as evidence. grandmother of the bride; Mr. and main contributions to the virtual col-! be firmly impressed upon them by Less than 24 hours after, Bonellli lapse of this industi'y. the local authorities. was back in police headquarters Mrs. H. I. Smith of Ossining, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. IF. E. Tracy of Water- The neglect, too, to apply a more charged with assault. His head was bloody but unbowed as the result of bury, Conn., brother and sister of. systematic production and marketing The Townsend Plan Here the altercation, which apparently the bride; and Albert Risley of Hart- ' plan so glutted the market with un­ grew out of the club fight of the pre­ ford, brother of the groom. The- sold crops that it had practically It was inevitable that a nation- vious day. This time he was releas­ many beautiful gifts to the bride are- reached a state of stagnation, when' wide movement with the popular ap- ed in bail of $200, charged with as­ fitting testimonial of her popularity the Federal agricultural regulation j Pea' the Townsend plan should sault and battery. He was t0 have in her native town. While her many (Copyright, been tried on both charges Monday friends regret that she is leaving " plan stepped into the somewhat dis-j eventually reach here. Its introduc- afternoon but the hearing was-post­ mal picture. The result has be,en a tion, however, was not as auspicious poned until next Monday afternoon town, they give her their best wishes as at one o'clock. for her future happiness. Dr. and slow but steady improvement which! it might have been. Sandwiched watch which he very much treasured. n The club at which the assault is Mrs. Risley will be at home at 60 has been largely brought about by ' among a series of comparatively This amiable citizen feels the loss of said to have taken place was raided Orange street, Brooklyn Heights, N. the curtailment of productions to j minor civic improvement proposals, that watch keenly and if there was a' last spring and the officers prosecut­ Y., after December 1. somewhere near the marketing pos- j the effect of its presentation was Entre Nous spark of manhood in the one who •' ed for maintaining an establishment The Woman's Club of Enfield met sibilities of the crop. Today the pro-, rather lost in the obscurity of a series j stole it he would return it. It is of! at which gambling was taking place. with Mrs. J. Warren Johnson on En- ' From several sources there comes; course foolish to expect that there j The pohce have been suspicious that field street, on Wednesday afternoon. - duction in this tobacco growing area j °f lesser local problems. It scarcely gambling had again been resumed has been reduced to approximately I belonged in that company, for there to us the information that the idea of'would be decency enough left in that I St. Mary's, Hazardville. Miss Lucy Downton explained the that Halloween celebration for this j warped speciman ofux humanityIlulliailJll, tolo douu Morning prayer service at St. and were keeping the place under ob­ half what it was in the ruinous over- I *s n° sensible or practical relation- servation preparatory to raiding it Aztec Chronology, the Calendar town originated wih Andrew. Liucci, a sporting thing like that, fo/like all ^ary'f Church next Sun- Stone, the Statue of Tuzoe, and production years. This amount is ship in these problems. The Town- again. It is not known whether or th« alert l.d down at the Thompson.';his craft he is a^nelk and a eoward-lS? Ttt?"S£ not the officers or frequenters will be Mound Building", and Miss Caroline ' apparently adequate to meet the pre­ send plan, after all, is purely a so­ 1 Hardware Company. jand there is little sporting blood in Chirch SchoolTeete a" S. Wrt- brought in on a gambling charge at H. Woodward followed with a de- - sent market needs. cial security question of nation-wide " - - jthat type. nesday evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30, a this time. scription of "The Pyramids, Heathen 1 In addition, this crop is of a far proportions that has nothing in com "Andy" you know is that „young- Q * * * united Thanksgiving service will be Temples and Tocalli." After recess - better quality, and accordingly is Imon withwith local municipal improve ' While no information is forthcom- held &t which Rev. Otis Lee Monson Mrs. Frank H. Abbe read a paper on chap down there on Main street learn- . iutuicum-j 5 Yi',r V, . , ENDEAVORING TO bringing a profitable price, a thing! m?nts of a physical character. ing the hardware business, in the ex-' r» from-Pwavh that source, it is ihinted . j i iby « oi t.hov!e Methodist EpiscopalT^m'or>AT\Q 1 OllUTCll "Tezcuco, Tezcucans, the King and which no matter what the quality was I "*t is a pity that its local promoters, cellent company of Fi-ank , and George1 the boys down around the police j be the preacher. SAVE TOWN LOSS the Palace." Three new members it had not been doing for years. This w^° undoubtedly intended well, did Stuart, and making a. mighty good headquarters that some of the names were welcomed by the president, and; 011 ! Enfield Congregational CContinued from Page One) the meeting was adjourned for two welcome improvement will be learned not realize the actual status of this job of it, because he is a willing,; the list of frequenters of the club obliging and energetic youngster ™ 0r SUn y weeks, to meet with Miss Grace with>viui gratificationgxabiucotivu byy thewic people ofui i question1 and keep it apartu fromxxviu op-ap- 'SS? •»r! he™"fl !:4" ?cS5ck Tt j with the recent fracas there over Rev. Raymond A. Waser will preach and the collector will check off No Mathewson. The Civics Committee this town and this, vicinity, where • parently trivial local questions. It 36 on your card. Such a system will announced that the Christmas seals Physically„ he- will..... never make'gambling dispute would adorn;the sermon. Sunday school classes provide a quick and convenient meth­ from both a business and employ­ may get some consideration here, as Primo Camera envious, but whitwhat he',he soc'a}register,xegistcr, ifi± there,willmen — meet„ at^— 9:459:45 o'clock under _thethe had been received, and could be pur­ it is undoubtedly getting elsewhere, W€re such od of determining, at any time in the ment standpoint, the return of the in­ lacks in stature and averdupois hej a publication hereabouts, direction of Kenneth J. Ridley. The tuture, just how the payment record chased from members of the com- dustry to. sound basis is vitally im­ but it is somewhat hampered by an choir will meet for rehearsal on mittee. The social committee are- makes up in energy and ideas. Sol " * * Wednesday evening at the home of of any individual stands. portant. It will be gratifying, too, obviously false start. If its promo­ he conceived among other things the' Well far be it from this ancient This record will be particularly im­ preparing for a reception to be given Mrs. Kenneth J. Ridley. This eve­ on the evening of December 9. to know that the men engaged in it, ters are sincere, and they very evi- idea ofval thewie Halloweenuaiiuween paraaeparade andana xne:the: observer to indulge in gratuitous aa-ad- ning a supper will be served by the portant m view of the fact that the' CA/tlol ^A!1 V-V ^ ll. _ , _ A fi ' V1C1VI 1% nl* A 4* A MM ^ J..? . _ ' 1 t George Relevo Steele-is making ex­ who have struggled bravely to keep (dently are, and want tp test out what social to follow for the benefit of the vising,«=» ' but at— - the—~ sanie time"""V we"C UiigllOmight j Men'si'AVU O Brotherhood.J-IL UUIC1 Ernest Henry is law provides that no person above 60 milk fund. hand out a hinthint, to ourmi. socialcnfinl vo<*5e_'regis- the chairman.chairman, will be eligible for a pension if he tensive improvements in his apothe­ going for years under the most dis­ i the reactions of the community tailed to^ pay his tax before'that acre, wou terites and everybody else to keep cary shop. heartening conditions, are to have! ld be to the question, it should —providing, of course, that he was P. E. O'Brien and" Joseph Colligan their courage and patience rewarded I separated from the other prob- . He took it to the one person in the' away from such places. Unless we United Presbyterian not legally exempt or did not have town tha.t will stop at nothing short !Judge the temper of the police and Services will be held as usual Sun- spent last Sunday; with, friends in by a better and brighter day for the j lems with which it has become in- his tax abated. of committing a crime to raise mon- i prosecuting authorities wrong, they Sabbath School at 9:30, wor- So much for the long-range check- Indian Orchard. industry,. volved and placed squarely before the ey to provide milk for the children !are n°t going to be 'tolerated, here. ^i!P- ®?rvicp ,at 10:30 and 7:00 P. M. up on payments A simple but very Daniel J. Browne, the undertaker, people here "on its own". and the folks who ar ill and need11* the thing persists, proprietor and ^ M n'q cfa effective device has been installed to has just put into commission a hand­ There are many citizens who would e P e give aji instant check on collections, some new undertaker's wagon. An Example of Efficiency such sustenance throughout the town, i frequenter alike, will'^gain be haul- in', the main auditorium o^the cWpt - j watch with keen interest the recep- Did shi fall for it? She did indeed—|ed into court and tlikt*'would be an The visiting pastor will be the lead­ kach h&me-plate has a moveable .Mrs. Sidney Wlalke^ %nd two child­ un 1 metal ;.teb on the top. All are lined ren of Middletown, N. Y., are visit- . Tax Collector Francis A. Burke is j tion this unusual social security pro- like the proverbial ton of brick and, Pleasant experience"-r for' some ofler.«• iicjrciPrayer "iccuilgmeeting waswas heldIlCia lastlaSl U one S? S? behind the other in ing'Mrs. Walker's unci**.; John Mac- again proving his exceptional effi-! posal would get here. It would be threw all the energy and intelligent our elite. TheseTViooo placesr>in/,nn are simply—1._ i evening with Donaldt^i—ij Gourlier*—i• acting< • tne hie, like so many tin soldiers. enthusiam of which she is capable, not going to be tolerated here, and it jas leader. Choir rehearsal will fol- ready, on Church street. ^ ciency as an' Official by the thorough one way of determining how far to w But as each person pays his tax aft- nnght as well be realized now as any' l° directly after prayer meeting in el 1 t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mid­ into the undertaking. -, . i s due, the tab on his card manner in which he is preparing to the "left" we have gone in our think­ a, of Miss W1 other time. They are; going the way i ^u .'£e Edna Morrison. The 'l be moved to the right. dletown, Conn., spent.Sunday at the- handle the extra duty that has been ing on social problems. This is an istian En< .mm„, ,, of the baseball and nigger pools and-c . 3eavor Society held a Wlhen the bulk of payments have home of Mrs. Smith's brother, the assigned to him, that of collecting ideal New England community, with Of j . other groups' other gambling practices that nnpo' business meeting Tuesday evening in th been received next February, the vast Hon. M. J. Connor of Enfield street. were investedinvrawu intouilo inethe movement and'ana: ffot quft^„ i e church parlors. After the bus" the old age assistance tax. Collector its traditional conservation back­ got ulte a la majority of these tabs will be swung Henry D. Crombie has decided to all wentent weirwell ,,««iuntil itu became appar-!i ^ P y heie—but not anyjness meeting an indoor baseball game Burke realizes that unless this tax is ground, to try this exceedingly revol­ more over to the right. Anyone pulling open a steam laundry route in ent that it was going to be an out-! was played. en a d °P ,, , ^wer of the file will -then Thompsonville which h will operate fully collected it will mean a sub­ utionary question out. It is hoped standing success. Then some nf thp! see that the tax-dodgers' plates will e stantial '9SS to $e town, tfta jp.Vmi- that its promoters will revise their self exploiters on the committee1 PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES First Presbyterian stick out like -sore thumbs, because in connection with his express route jnethod in order that the question At the 10:30 hour of worship Sun­ the metal tabs will be "out of step," between Springfield and Thompson­ fipality feeing eompejlpc} Jo pay a sought to take the leadership away!w -i r» , ~TTr TTL . ville. The laundry work will be done ma.y .fee given the fullest possible con­ from "Andy" who was doing a good! Week Being Celebrat- day, November 24th, Rev. W. Fletch­ —still over at the left. To send out definite sum to the state whether it er Daum will preach the sermon, second notices of taxes due, it will on- in Springfield. sideration here. job. ~ "j ed November 17 to 23. collects it or not. The collector is * « • r i "Reading for Fun" is the subjectusing as his text "GodJrre Always "Pre- {y necessary to pick out these "left Peter A. Crombie has completed fully cognizant of the difficulty con­ Church school is held handed plates and run them through plans for a new ice house at Klon­ 1 the addressograph machine. fronting him aa he has the glaring Overlooking A Vital Problem But it did not work. You are no't"j * lihTOuShau^'^S^eoiS I Sunday at 10:30°.° DepLtnfentstf dike Brook, on the site of the large putting anything like that ovei* Onjt'rv from November 17 to 23 Thi "Farm Boy," Phil Stong; social event of the men's bible class in that area are concerned it is get­ fine type of a citizen who had a real «lje-er Gretchen," V. M. Jones; expense to the town or state. The public library at a cost of not less tax at which jhe^has made an extra­ a p Sn rr will be a "pan cake supper" on De­ property contains over 400 acres and ordinary record.- A record in fact ting nowhere. Either by accident or affection for the town and its peo-! „ F U ?T '!' cember 2 at 6:30 P. M. to which the than $1,250 a year and provide a suit­ it is understood that it could be pur­ able site for the building, Mr. Car­ that has ; been equalled by few and design it overlooks the most vital pie during his many years herfc |E. ?Win"°S thf Eig^s* public is invited. Fred Leach is chased for a very reasonable figure. chief steward, George Hardwich, negie will be glad to give .$12.500'to11 surpassed-by notte in the state. This problem in the North Thompsonville Always cordial, companionable and Cr'ownfidd; "Th^IBrokenT;• ' wagered a pig on a college football vThe ,exercises TO RENT—Store at 62 North Main sistent efforts which have brought re­ Regarding Bus Operating This is particularly true of the anthems and will lead the congrega­ game, but it is known to a few, that' tertainment. The folfSg "is the tion in singing hyms of thanksgiv­ Street, suitable for package store. sults. Our board of selectmen are al­ It is a^out this time of the year largely populated area in the south­ Police Commissioner William F. La- (list of officers installed;.-Past regent, ing. The Rev. Francis Belden will Rent $15 per month. Inquire M. so entitled to great credit, and to the that the town officials have their an­ ern end of the district. This may mont dm .make almost as unusual a; Miss Katharine Mclntyre; regent preach the Thanksgiving sermon. On C. Sullivan, 72 High Street, Tele­ thanks of all oui people, for the ef- ' : nual conferences with 'the bus trans­ not be possible immediately, but it is wager on* the recent town election.'Mrs. Martha Manning; vice .regent) Thanksgiving Day there will be no phone 177. tf fective .manner in which .they cooper­ r8, service in the church, but the congre­ ated with Mr. Pickens. . . portation ; company representatives. to- not toQ;. early to begin .to ialfc, about The bet hasn't be£n ; pai;d. yet,- but;«£® Gertrude Morah; fecotdirig see- TO RENT—Five room self-contained when it isi—that will be another story i/etaiY' ^iss Eileen MaUey.. financial gation will join with the congrega­ house with garage. Phone 136-5. discuss' thje local transportation regu­ aijd keep insisting ian. Miss Julia H. Doyle; 'monitor, service pf worship in the church, Sub- St. George. 662 Enfield St., Tele- from the'fshottlder "regarding certain disappointed with- the initiarl -program Sunday night about 11 o'clock. The virtue with that excellent citizen' Mrs. Anna Gill; organist, Mrs. Sadie day at 11:50, following which the phone 343-6. d33 only .person in the house at the time conditions, particularly regarding the Tim: solution of the seiwage problem George S. Phelps, who ordinarily is White; outside guard, , Mm, Mary regular classes of instruction will be TO RENT—Large single house, re­ was a brother of Mr. "Welch, who had state -of tfcings that is permitted to for that area would be worth more the most patient of men. After jBent; marshal, Mrs. Jennie LaBelle; held in the parish house. The cently renovated. Reasonable rent. burglarizing his business establish-! gu^e» Mrs. Cora Jenkins. The Young People's Fellowship will barely time to get out of the house exist JkroundTKe "waiting station! "It "than all the proposals listed so far Main street, Hazardville. Inquire after the fire was discovered. The ment 6n lower Prospect street to their! t», T~. ' • " „ _ meet in the parish house at 5 o'clock Thompsonville Trust Company, is understood that the transportation and scores more of the same charact­ hearts content, the night prowling'ans are made by the En- Sunday afternoon. Phone 200. tf house was situated on ' the South • <> officials promptly agreed to have the er. This of course is not intended to Road about half a mile from the vil­ gentry recently M M, JttentioS' .^Ejf^art^TwSS obnojtlouS conditions that are said to belittle or criticise the effort so far, Methodist Episcopal. TO RENT—December 1st. 6-ro6m lage. Fortunately the night was still, to his home on Enfield street. (bridge, whist and setback will be Morning worship and prayer serv­ apartment, all modern, very desir and the buildings near by did not take exist th^fe remedied. but to suggest its enlargement to in­ played, in the Enfield Street School ice f°forr the Thanksgiving season next able neighborhood. Apply Van . It is not known to "whait extent the clude this very .vital problem for Here they helped themselves to on December 10. The prize awards j Sunday will be held at 10:30. The Doren Service Bureau, 6 Pearl St., fire. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were in officials discussed the manner in North Thompsonville some money and jewelry, including * £or the winn*r««ill be turkeys^***** j fi&stor will preach on "Keeping Phone 450. d32 Boston at the time of the fire. • ^SHiSSsSaasr- -rv mm-

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Master Mason degree was exempts Tvtr. Brigham who is assi: .njt chief KvV • fied with Lawton "B. Needham officiat­ of staff of thl SOMERS ents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pease afc£-k ing as worshipful master and Stan­ aT felinic spoke W tfi^s^l^Wh^ BIDS FOR tended the public schools of Somerst SOa^Li^p "PERSONAL ley F. AndersoA as.. senior warden. are you going to do. wi% your boys and the Enfield High School. , , .. Before the business session supper and girls?" The meeting was very Ellis—Pease Nuptial Friday. • * v „ *r •'. "'X' j ~ ••'• ••• ~ was served by Ionic Chapter, O. E. S. largely attended. POST OFFICE TO A wedding of local interest took . A iniUtary wKist ptfrty wft? be heldjremarks by prominent local party a( a S day W The Arrangements were made , by o o fi V t fc ^ afteroo^T^at 2 pJ[ Carl^Bumha^^rSomers ani- to the Parish House, of St. Andrew's 'workers: featured the dinner sponsor- Joseph Aldred, Kenneth J. Ridley and p/' Somers Congregational j nounces the marriage engagement of" £

' ' \.V;. -hy,:. • v"v; . wx THE THOMreONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 . ' -V- "*• - ^ ever •fnce""lt~was "mention®! that'Uflve them with a dye to make them more ent environments which in the hand* Smukler was by no means a Nevers readily seen, Mr. Borman explained. of a trained investigator serve to or a Thorpe against Vanderbllt might LABORATORY BIG Other kinds, such as the rod-shaped classify them. BOWLING AT COLLINS' note that the Temple star began to typhoid germ looks just the same as In some diseases the laboratory" improve Immediately after the item ap­ certain harmless types. It is fortu­ makes no attempt to find the causa­ HELP IN STATE'S nate that every species of living tive germ but can detect its presence peared here . . . Perhaps as a last sub­ thing has definite characteristics by by determining changes brought r.v*'- '•••• ' tle criticism of the umpiring supplied which it can be distinguished from about by it in the blood or: other f i'- ;;;;• :#:;-|g§ In the World series Charley Grimm will WAR ON DISEASE other species. Different kinds of body fluids. The search for disease Whiteley's Five Takes butcher only 30 hogs this winter. This germs live on different foodstuffs, germs goes on even when no specifie- means the Cubs' manager will have ferment different sugars, produce dif­ disease cases are involved, as m the- only 60 hams for sale, whereas last Assistant Director Des­ case of the periodic laboratory in­ £' |pSM' ferent antibodies and have definite * First Round Honors winter he disposed of 400. cribes Work — Tells habits and peculiarities under differ­ spection of public water supplies. Investigators of football graft should take a gander at the Fordham Ram. What Germs Look Like PIP'".- -• DISCUSS BASKETBALL PLANS W'' With every man hitting 300 or bet­ The Maroon mascot is so tough that ter, Tom Whiteley's five captured the Under Microscope. ? With over 30 candidates present, photographers have to feed him a pack * first round honors of the Town loop, Ik* "Fritz" Olschafskie, newly elected of cigarettes before he will pose for The health laboratory, whose chief WwMB (••••• W' • •-•" • defeating the heretofore league lead­ a picture . . . Tom Gibbons, once one weapon is the microscope, is in itself fin*1'*. 4.\' V .* * • coach of the basketball team held an informal get-together at the club- ers, Zace's Service, 3 to 1, in the of the best heavyweights, now is a a huge magnifying lens which brings Si|!< Tooms on Main street Tuesday eve­ weekly bracket of match games roll­ sheriff in St. Paul and father of nine disease germs into sharp focus to llii ning. Plans for the coining season ® New York Post—WNU Service. children . . . What racing commission obtain information which aids physi­ gfsiif '^.m. were so jliscussed and the athletic ed Tuesday night at Collins' _ Alleys. is failing to check up on rumors that cians and health officers in controlling & SI board gave a report of its work so The winners got away to a big start communicable diseases. Earle K. Bor- ! in the opening string rolling a total a trainer bet $200 for an assistant man, assistant director of the Bureau far. Brief talks were also given by May Yet Probe starter so. that a horse, notorious as a . m:: Joseph Colligan, Harold Green and 'of 546, while their opponents fell be- of Laboratories of the State Depart­ W> ilow their usual stride scoring but bad actor at the post, might be assist­ ment of Health stated today in des­ •• • ; ?*• "Mike" Needham. Equivalent for That Ohio State •a;»r the players was decided upon, to con­ •486. Led by "Doc" Richardson and ed In getting off smoothly? . . . Inci­ cribing the work of the laboratory in sist of maroon trunks, gray perseys Bert Humphries the losers tried hard dentally the horse won . . . Eddie.Don- the department's weekly broadcast. 11 with maroon lettering and packets of in their next two strings to regain Football Affair aghy, one of the best of all soccer ref­ The laboratory, he said, has played an Thanksgiving i maroon and gray with the letter G their loss but fell short dropping the erees, was a member of the Bethlehem important role in reducing both case contest by 33 pins. Humphries took Sgvi;-.:- on the back. Socks of maroon color N SPITE of soft pedaling by those Steel eleven which won the American rates and death rates in many diseas­ • both high single and three string es in Connecticut. will also be included m the outnt. honors with marks of 146 and 350. I Big Ten officials who became so In- cup in 1914. He scored the goal that Decorations ; &'. Frank "Roxy" Burke, well known for beat the Tacony F. C. The State Department of Health his connection with the present foot­ The Silver Grill came through in dignant at Iowa several years ago, maintains a staff of trained bacterio­ V their match game, defeating Merrill alumni are demanding that there be ball team, also gave a short talk on logists in its Bureau of Laboratories FRESH PROM OUR the benefits to be derived from such Bros, motor crew, 3-1. Art Fortier some investigation of that noisome They Finally Decide whose duties call not only for hand­ a team and Secretary "Bill" Hunt as- was the big gun for the winners, hit­ Ohio State university football mess. ling, but also for recognizing the dif­ OWN GREENHOUSES sured the team of the club s undivid- ting single string marks of 145, 127 Ticket scalpers who did such a tidy Braddock Is Champ ferent sorts of disease germs when support. The athletic committee and 114 for a total of 386. Theur was the microscope is focused upon them, cd the best for Merrill's with a mark of trade in ducats for the Notre Dame also announced that a place would be game at Columbus need not be alarmed Mr. Borman said in explaining that secured soon where the club may 335. In the third match of the night Now that the William Randolph there is a popular misconception of1 Just a bowl or vase of vivid flowers in the the Northern Connecticut Power club though. Ohio's unemployment program what these bacterial public enemies practice. Another meeting wil^ take emerged victors, 3-1, in their contest hardly will permit any tinkering with Hearst A. C. and Madison Square Gar­ home brings out the real holiday spirit. place tomorrow evening at 8 o clock den have agreed to look like. with the American Express. The op­ business before December . . . Inci­ Actually when the microscope is and all members are requested to be ening series of games in the second kiss, make up and present. dentally, there seems to be no truth to focused on these germs three gen­ round will take place next Tuesday the rumor that if a few more playfers share the profits there eral types predominate. There are seems to be a sudden Greys A. A. Elect Officers. night. Summary of scores: can be added to the state pay roll L. rod-like bacteria of varying length May We Suggest At the annual meeting of the Greys W. St. John, the Ohio State university realization that the and fatness with rounded or square Whiteley's Five—3 Irish Jimmy Braddock, Athletic Association held last Friday H. Reader 109 102 104 athletic director, will run for governor. ends; spherical or nearly spherical night at the club rooms on Main MatulewiczT 114 96 98 quoted at 1,000 to 1 bacteria growing singly, in pairs, in street, the following officers were W. White 108 114 93 One reason, perhaps the big reason, not so long ago, really subes, in clusters or in chains; and Pompons elected; President, Austin J. Keilly; A. Reader 108 109 104 why Paulino Uzcudun is anxious to of­ is heavyweight cham­ spiral germs sometimes coiled like a vice-president, Joseph Colligan; fi­ N. Bartley 107 95 105 fer his chin for the pion of the world . . . spring. These germs have no legs, As a Beautiful Decorative Cen­ greater glory of Joe eyes, mouth Or other body organs as nancial secretary, David Sloan; re­ One reason why Al we know them but some do have thin, cording secretary. Frank Olschaf­ Totals 546 516 504 1566 Louis may be the fate Barabas of Columbia terpiece For Your Thanks­ skie; treasurer, William Hunt. The wavy, leg-like appendages which Zace's Service—1 that befell the. San came to life against move like whips propelling the bac­ giving Table. club voted to promote junior basket­ Tanguay 99 93 86 Sebastian casino in Michigan was that he Braddock. terium through the liquid in which it ball from among its members during Aratti 90 96 88 Spain. After, it is We also have Chrysanthemums, the coming season. overcame a recently lives. Germs have no wings to fly Henry 97 88 105 charged, $275,000 had developed habit of spinning around on through the air but can cling to parti­ Carnations and Snapdragons. Richardson 107 118 106 been paid for protec­ cles of moisture blown about as in Humphries * 93 146 111 one leg while dodging through the field. tion of the gambling This rendered iiim extremely vulner­ coughing or sneezing, making possi­ ble a short air journey from one in­ Totals 486 541 496 privileges the place able to tackles and might eventually A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BASKETS opened only to be put dividual to another. have resulted in a broken leg . . . Some kinds can be identified AND WREATHS FOR THE CEMETERY! Mellon 91 100 112 303 out of business by Henry Harrar, treasurer of the Ger­ under the microscope by staining Bisport 94 96 95 285 Spanish officials 24 man-American Football (soccer) asso­ McGuire 110 9 98 300 Uzcudun. hours later. Uzcudun, ciation, is a certified public accountant Police Have Novel Call Noll 85 103 96 284 and this will be hard . . . Del Bissonotte, who is thirty-six Salt Lake City.—I'olice radio patrol­ for those who know what love he be­ years old and who performed at first men have varied experiences, includ­ Totals 380 391 401 1172 stows upon each nickel to believe, is base for the pennant-winning Montreal ing a call here which sent Officers G. American Express —1 said to be the guy who sacrificed the club last season, plans to quit base­ M. Hopkins and O. W. Farnswcrth Aratti 77 100 86 263 §275,000 . . . Ike Kern, Colgate's triple- Enfield Gardens ball. hustling to a minister's home to act Ganuscio 74 69 143 threat back, tossed 10 passes for touch­ The buck-passing and the "holier as witnesses for a wedding. J. Liucci 102 109 106 317 downs last fall and has been on the j Open Evenings Until Thanksgiving Mellio than thou" business is even better than 102 113 104 319 passing end of many scores this year I Cynosky usual in the Southern conference this Town Swims to Mutic KING STREET Phone 468 ENFIELD, CONN. 104 . . . Bill O'Brien, the tennis promoter, I year. Several weeks ago Maryland, also Brockton, Mass.—Brockton residents who will conduct a Class B baseball , ...... , . Totals 355 391 400 1146 . . .„ . , . slightly vu nerable earlier in theu sea- now swim to music. An ERA band team next year, is looking for a big- a ..... ,...... - », *. Silver Grill—3 son, protested the eligibility of a North gives nightly concerts at the Montello name manager. Allen, Jr. 126 105 93 280 Carolina player named Johnny Sniscak. swimming pool. Allen, Sr. 90 90 100 280 After a quick investigation the Tar Yeomans 94 89 82 265 Is Walter Okeson Heels discovered to their vast surprise F. McGuire 108 101 88 297 A. Fortier 145 127 114 386 that Sniscak had played some very INSURE Headed for Gate? 0 i good football for several other colleges Totals 63 512 477 1552 I before becoming one of them. So he EN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE Merrill Bros.—: Do those leading football officials was barred from the team and, over­ COMPANIES Complete Eye Holton 94 102 87 283 really mean it when they talk about come by a zeal for righteousness which Dr. Scavatto 88 114 90 292 refusing to handle games next year if would have been more convincing if it THERE IS NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. Service Creel man 101 99 81 281 Walter Okeson, present dictator of as­ had arrived some months earlier, the THET ARE OLD. TIME-TESTED AND RBLIABL& Theur 127 93 115 335 signments, is kept on the job? . . . Big university authorities now have de­ EYES EXAMINED J. Sullivan. 87 104 116 307 George Corrigan plans to visit Ireland creed that he must also be tossed off the campus. That last, incidentally, GLASSES FITTED Totals 497 in search of a new White Hope . . . BRAINARD - AHRENS, Inc. 512 489 1498 Mary Hirsch, the first woman trainer in spite of the fact that the youngster OcnHBt'g Prescriptions Filled Phone 45-2 ever granted a license by the New York pleaded to be permitted to 6tay and IN MAIN 8TRBET THOMPSONVILLE Convenient Terms Arranged ARCHITECT OF FHA Jocket club, did not saddle a horse on pay his tuition so that he might gradu­ the metropolitan wheel during the sea­ ate in June. son. Her only horse, Captain Argo, was Only one eminent racetrack plunger A. B. MITCHELL taken to Narragansett, where he was is a heavy plunger. He is Jimmy Registered Optometrist lost in the claiming box . . . Siggy Owens, known to his » IS PEARL ST. Wortmann and Ernie Schwarcz nomi­ intimates as "Taller." THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE" nate Henry Hunter, former coach of Owens bets on his own the Hakoah S. C. of Vienna and now selections, won't give coach of the Hatikvoh All-Star Jewish them to a soul, makes eleven, as the best soccer tutor in the sure that he is not ******** OU have no idea how bowl­ WHEN YOU NEED business . . . When a horse is disquali­ backing a "stifferoo" fied at Tanforan he is placed in back ing loosens up your muscles, Seasonal Suggestions and sends it in for of the horse with whom he interfered. how it puts pep and supple­ Broilers or Chickens place and show . . . Yness into your every movement, Although racing has been highly Kid Sullivan, formerly how it trains your arm and eye Hoover Potato Diggers Iron Age Sprayers CALL JOHNSTON'S profitable for New England track pro­ a popular welter- to be accurate, how it steadies moters this year, the Narragansett parl- weight, now is an in­ the nerves, and moreover pro­ Phone 137-13 mutuel clerks had to take a 52 daily surance agent in motes good fellowship and Tobacco Hatchets and Spears cut . . . Earl Moore, who is twenty-one Peckinpaugh. Brooklyn. He uses his sportsmanship. Bowling is the right name, Stephen ideal pastime for both men and Tobacco Paper and Bundling Boxes years old and who has been totally women of active ages. blind since he was eight, is a 135- Tricoma . . . Willie Anderson, another pound wrestler at Upsala college. He old welter, is a taxi jockey . . . Eddie Pe*oh, Berry and Pickling Baskets also won his letter in the sport while Plank, Jr., son of the famous pitcher, FRANK BARRILA Howard I.. Smith of New York, who SIX ALLEYS EXPERT a member of the Overbrook school now is at Penn State and expects to EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER tins been appointed chief architect of team . . . Chick Wergeles, second as­ play first base . ... Ray Fisher, once a SIX BILLIARD TABLES RADIO SERVICE the federal hmi^int: sr'mmistratlon. sistant press agent for the pro foot­ Yankee pitcher, has another son of a ball Giants, has been on the job 11 star among his baseball students at All Hakes ALCOHOL CONTROLLER years. Although ordinarily somewhat Michigan. He is Walter Peckinpaugh, PHONE 1057 of a big betting man, he waited until son of Roger, and like his old man an COLLINS' wmm the Bears' game to make his first wager infielder ... In spite of the best efforts Geo. S. Phelps & Co. 87 No. Main St. Thompsonrille on them—and lost . . . Captain Bill of Broadway writers, who have mar­ Bowling Alleys Shuler, Irish O'Connor and Alphie King ried him offl half a dozen times in re­ TELEPHONE 34 of the Army varsity eleven are honor cent months, Steve Owens, Giant pro Thos. J. Collins, Prop. students. But 51 members of the orig­ football coach, still is footloose and Central Street Thompsonville PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. inal Plebe squad of 80 have been fancy free. J. F. HYDACK dropped for scholastic deficiencies . . . Although the player who does it usu­ Successor to S. L. Mitchell Because no really first-class rider has ally is rewarded to the tune of 1,000 been developed since stall gates came or so clinking dollars, Buddy Myer, Plumbing : Heating into use, horsemen are insisting that who led the American league In bat­ -fiiGE'STREET these starting devices be abolished. ting this year, is getting only a song Phone 196*5 Thompson vllle What eminent group of sportsmen and a dance from his boss, Clark Grif­ shiver every time the income tax is fith . . . Colonel Jacob Ruppert, a mentioned? . . . John Reed Kilpatrick, strong, silent gent when local fans seek information from him, Is practically who now operates Madison Square Gar­ 35 - Beautiful Prizes* — 35 den in conjunction with the William blabbing his head off while touring the J Francis Browne Randolph Hearst Athletic club, con­ country . . . Notre Dame has 40 playp UNDERTAKER tinues an amateur at heart. Although ready for almost any football game other members of the prettily named but seldom uses more than a dozen of Are Awarded at the K. of C. Residence, 158 Pearl Street "amateur hockey" league wished to cut them . . . Jack Doyle, the heavyweight PHONBS: loose from the A. A. U., the Garden tenor, and his beautiful bride recently HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE M-S will continue to share the gravy from moved out of Brooklyn's most cele­ its all-fer-glory team this winter . . . brated hotel and now reside in a near­ This team, not to be confused with the by boarding house . . . Does the Na­ Rangers, who, of course, get paid for tional league plan to fire three umpires Franklin Chase Hoyt of New York their work, is the Rovers . . . Tony this winter or only two? . . . Answer city, who has been appointed head of Canzoneri and Jimmy Braddock receive to "Perplexed Student of History from EPSTEIN'S the alcohol control unit of the Treasury r?:V • • bigger ovations than any other fighters Ohio State university": No, Teapot BINGO PARTIES AMBULANCE department by President Roosevelt. when they visit small local clubs. Dome never had a football team. SERVICE Gil Dobie again is having alumni At A. D. Higgins School Auditorium LEGAL NOTICE trouble at Cornell . . . Western folks *v>-- • Phones: 182 and 620 are insisting that Bob Quinn, business Liquor Permit manager of the Brooklyn baseball club, Take Uncertainty Out NOTICE OF APPLICATION wHl succeed Te^u Hickey a« president of Weather Forecasting «f the American Association ... In ad­ Cambridge, Mass.—Uncertainty win This is to give notice that I, dition to being manager *f the Cres­ he taken out of weather forecasting ib EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT &e .• Charles Angelo Barrila of 9 Park cent-Hamilton soccer team, Joseph J. the future through the use of-radio l Barrtekill also is president of the Unit­ Edward Leete Avenue, Enfield, Conn., have filed sraidlflg balloons and other devices, } e an application dated November 20. ed States Football (soccer) association. . 1935, with the Liquor Control Com­ Prof. Charles P. Brooks, director of ' ' y--' FUNERAL mission for a Restaurant permit the Blue Hill Meteorological observa Admission 40c I I S DIRECTOR for the sale of alcoholic liquors on ERTAIN celebrated horsemen have tory, predicted. He said: the premises, 740 Enfield Street, C discovered a new way to beat the "By the end of the next fifty years :f: Enfield, Conn. The business is saliva tests. Immediately after a horse I expect that radio sounding balloons OFFICB: 74 MAIN STREET owned by Charles Angelo Barrila has been hopped they apply a brand of will be sent up several times daily Teltpkoa* IN of 9 Park Avenue, Enfield, Conn., from a hundred stations in the United vp and will be conducted by Charles mouthwash which eliminates the cus­ tomary trace of dope . . . Tony Galento, States and that our knowledge of tho •; ;i" Angelo Barrilia of 9 Park Avenue, jfil : 1«M ENFIELD R. Enfield, Conn., as permittee. the most boisterous belter among Uie atmosphere will be so greatly Increased ^ Sti heavyweights, gobbles from 15 to 20 that forecasts will no longer be so ui> IWhph— 197 . CHARLES ANGELO BARRILA. Dated November 20, 1935. hot dogs after each fight . . . Philadel­ certain as 'unsettled, probably rain 01 '""0^%

Final score, first Church 22, TVille CHEVKpLET^XPAlNrDS _ _ > ^ SPSffSSKB OFFICIIdIliv\ry Pf car? an11Ui parts,'market are still very much in our Methodist 15. ^ rllfiLiD RETAIL OFFICES and the finest of service, thus in- favor. The excellence of the line The U. P. and St. Andrew's fought GRAHS SURVEYS INDOOR BASEBALL rp. ™ M , _ , I creasing^ the satisfaction of owners.'cars we are announcing for the new a hectic battle that went 10 innings The-Chevrolet Motor Company has Second, it relieves of much responsi-: year makes heavy demand doubly before the former emerged victors. ARE OFFERED IN expanded its field retail organization , !?one.s which formerly in-j sure. As a result of our over-all pro­ The U. P. started strong batting all by the ved the territories affected by the gram, the introduction of a finer in? A ¥ VII m\TTT7Cirr creation of four new zone change, and leaves the zone person- product, the increase in output the way round for nine rfihs. The fliin I i I M . I j" * |\|| I offices, W. E. Holler, vice-president capa- ians Take Saints connected for two when May- I and general sales manager, announc- nei m those areas free to do a still:city, and the improvement in retail lott and Ryan singled. Joe Gardiner ——~ I ed this week. The new offices are !». . , . facilities, we look forward confident- tripled. Both teams went scoreless Like the manufacturing expan-'ly to one of the greatest years in the d . sion which has just been finished, in, history of Chevrolet."' in the second. The Saints got an­ State Bulletin Says 23 1 w?vl and Columbia S And tv other in the third and in the fourth g~\ i. t . I Yf- 'v Columbia, S. C., and their preparation forior a yea:year of substantial-1 they counted three more when Man­ Connecticut Gommum- ^ ---- -.amber of ilyy irincre ased business, the creation of ager Gardiner got a home run when unto i? n w-i td S^ftes ?°"r new zones may be taken as an!* Final games in the first round of got tired of seeing his best pitcher the center fielder lost the ball in the ties Are Eligible to En­ up to 47. Ray D. Wilson has been indication of what we exnect in 1936 "i the Inter-Church Indoor Baseball cir- belted all over the lot that he went sun. The U. P. bats were silent un­ ter This Year. 25"P rKS,,,0' Holler steps COAL « WOOD til the fourth when they crossed the H T W can not be taken simply on the cuit played Monday eveninging at the in to pitch himself and managed to C-hfrles H- Beck chance that conditions wffl justify social rooms of the Enfield Congre­ plate twice. The Saints took over the prevent any further scoring. Star­ lead when Johnson hit for the circuit Through the medium of its week­ are manager and assistant manager, them. There must be definite siens I COKE gational Church, resulted in the First ring for the losers were Gardiner ly bulletin the State Department of Presbyterian Church combine taking and Jack Loney. and for the winners with the sacks loaded and going in­ voumer and h,. H. Ackerman hold are such signs this year. the league laurels with 12 straight Dick Piper, who connected for seven to the last of the ninth the U. P. Health announced this week that it the corresponding posts at Charles- "That we could have sold many FUEL OILS victories for 24 points. Their near­ needed three runs to tie the score. had just received word from the U. S. triples in seven trips to the plate and Dougan, McCullough and Alex John­ Wp'atnc^i,mh^S y E" B" Gam" thousand m°re units than we did in est competitor was the St. Andrew's George Hardwick, who connected for Chamber of Commerce that a free • ... . 1935 is common knowledge through team which with seven victories and ston doubled, Miltner walked, then Ihe expansion will 1*~"~ - '— —^ " - 1 • - 6 six doubles and one single. Final Craig and Patterson singled and with health survey will be offered this ,. - _ — have a far- out the industry. With heaw nro- five defeats garnered 14 points. As,score. First Presbyterian 32, St. An facilities Mr%^ Chevro,le^'s retail duction of 1936 models assured from usual the games attracted another j drew's 8. the bases loaded the next three men year to one city and one rural county struck out. Going into the tenth it SSSh'p?^ asserted. First, the start, we shall reach a high re- Frank P. Smyth large attendance, dbout 85 being| In the second game the Thompson- or district competing in its seventh LproSs the four new zone cities, tail volume right from the introduc- present. A large delegation of mem-jville Methodist broke into the win Johnson, Maylott and Ryan singled, annual Inter-Chamber Health Con­ their surrounding territories, tion date, for the economic conditions 98 Prospect St. Tel. 496 Thompson doubled, Gardiner tripled with bers is expected to go to the First j column at the expense of Enfield servation Contests, conducted in co­ iactory headquarters assuring which brought buyers back into th« Baptist Church in Suffield next Wed- i Street. Gene Sdmerville started it and this proved to be too much for nesday evening to institute this pop-!with a single, then Aldred, Lyons, the U. P. to overcome. Best for the operation with the American Public as me< U. P. were Foe McCullough, Patter­ Health Association. This year, ac­ tc< I P ^ Arthur Stewart of i Gilson, Bushnell and Merritt doubled son and the for the Prospect street - Si street has charge of this vis- to start-them-off right. This—same boys, Joe Gardiner, Thompson and cording to the bulletin, 23 Connecti­ it. The second round of the competi- j combination loaded the bases again Lucas. Final score, St. Andrew's 23, cut cities and towns are eligible to tion gets underway at the Episcopal;in the--second and Ira Bushnell corn- United Presbyterian 19. parish house on Prospect street next'pleted the trick with a home run that enter. The final game of the night found The contest is designed to stimu-j Monday evening at 7:30. A summary must have landed in Scitico. They Enfield Street downing the boys from of this week's games follows: added further to their score in the late community-wide interest in pub-' e "out east." Both teams started out T" first game of the evening was third when Matt Leggett started off by getting two runs in the first. For lie health work through a study of lo- ] the meeting of the league leaders and with a triple, Mr. Helps followed suit Hazardville Favre doubled, Lou Haw­ cal activities and an evaluation of the. the Episcopalians. TJje Saints were and "Slim" Somerville singled. In thorne tripled and Covil singled, and work in comparison with accepted^ first to bat and were set down in or- their half of the third Enfield start­ for Enfield, Henry and Bomely Sr. public health standards. About 150 Why Wash at Home? ler while the leaders made an au- ed to register when McCray and Dick tripled and Campbell doubled. From cities and towns compete each year! spicious start batting around for six Stewart doubled. Prior Sr. and Art then on to the sixth Hazardville was in six different population groups. runs, connecting for five more in the! Stewart tripled. They got another set down in order while Enfield was Applications for the survey must be second and three in each of the third in the fourth when the Bomely com- getting runs in the third and fourth. made before March 1, 1936, and en-' and fourth. The Prospect street boys bination of father and son both trip- In the fifth they got to the Powder rollment records for the 1935 contest: were swinging at-the air and being; led. The Congregationalists scored Hollow pitcher and shelled him from close January 15, 1936. Local offi­ DAMP WASH set down in order until the fourth in every inning after that, but not the mound, scoring 10 runs. They al­ cials may obtain further information ^hen Johnson tripled, Watson sing-1 enough for the Methodists scored 7 so landed on the relief hurler in the by writing the Insurance Department, only led. Manager Joe Gardiner and Lon-jin the sixth and five in the ninth to seventh for six more runs. Hazard­ Chamber of Commerce of the United ^y tripled, A1 Knight doubled and j make things secure. Best for the M. ville collected two in the seventh States, Washington, D. C., or the 3c each additional lb. Haight singled to give them five E. were Somerville, Lou Gilson, Ira when Hines and George Allen doub­ Committee on Administrative Prac­ runs. Try as he might, Manager Joe; Bushnell and Matt Leggett and for led and Ebben Hawthorne tripled. tice, American Public Health Asso­ •could not find a twirler to stop the (Enfield Street,. Stewart Sr. and Jr., They wound up the scoring in the fi­ ciation, New York, N. Y. White Church boys who are certainly and Bomely Sr. Final score, Metho- nal frame when "Turkey" Turgeon The free survey consists of a care­ ALL OTHER SERVICES, INCLUDING DRY CLEANING, AVAILABLE Tntting the old apple. They connect-; dist 26, Enfield 16. and (Yas Suh) Bill Jones tripled and ful analysis of the community's pub­ «d for four runs in the fifth knocking! The U. P. also broke out of their Bill Gordon singled. Best for the lic health program and its facilities, HERE AND AT OUR SPRINGFIELD PLANT seven more over the plate in the 6th.! clump downing the Methodists from losers were Malcomer, Louis Haw­ and the extent to which these facili­ "The Saints managed to tally three' Hazardville. The U. P. lost the toss thorne and Bill Jones and for Enfield ties are meeting the health needs. It times in the seventh when Chucky '.and went to bat first. Johnnie Dou- Ernest Henry and Ken Ridley. En­ includes a report of the appraisal jjRyan singled, Gardiner, Haight ana'gan, McCullough and Alex Johnston field has no less than four father and with recommendations for changes Loney tripled, but to show that it]doubled, Fiedler walked, Jim Patter son combinations. Final score, En­ needed to bring about a more effec­ was easy to score the leaders gath-json tripled and Matt Patterson doub field Street 24, Hazardville 9. tive program. Cities desiring to ap­ ered four more and it was not until; le to give them five runs. Hazard- ply for this service must first secure ilie eighth inning when Manager Joe ville could not get started until the the approval of .the health officer, and third when George Allen tripled and LIBYA DIGS DEEPER then make a formal request to accom­ DALE BROS. Art Bridge brought him home. The pany or precede a fact-finding U. P. continued to score in practical­ schedule. This request should carry ly every frame. The practice session INTO NORTH AFRICA at least three. reasons why the com­ THOMPSONVILLE LAUNDRY and pep talk that Manager Love gave mittee feels that its community them has worked wonders for they would benefit by such a survey. are hitting again. In the sixth with Given Additional Territory Award of the survey is based largely PHONE two men on, Johnnie Dougan signi­ on these reasons, and those communi- fied his return to form by belting one by Three Nations. ties receiving first awards are not out of the lot. Hazardville found the eligible to obtain this free service. range in the sixth when George Al­ Washington.—Libya, Italy's colonial len hit his second triple. Arthur and possession in northern Africa, has been Amos .Bridge singled, A1 Hawthorne enlarged by a British-Egyptian gift of and Favre doubled for four runs. land adjoining It in the Anglo-Egypt- They got two more in the seventh when Wilson doubled, Covil tripled, Ian sudan. News dispatches from Rome then our old friend, Bill Jones, con­ also Indicate that France will cede to nected for a neat two bagger (believe Italy her Saharan territory of Tibestl, it or not.) They finished their scor­ bordering on southern Libya and touch­ ing in the eighth with another pair ing the new accession from Great Brit­ Why 'Touch' a Friend? of markers. Best for Hazardville ain and Egypt. were Art Bridge and Al Hawthorne "Libya, without the additional ter­ and for the U. P., Manager Love, Jim ritory, Is more than twice as large as HOUSEHOLD Patterson and John Dougan. Final you hoped a low-priced car score, U. P. 18. Hazardville 9. the state of Texas," says the National Cin Help You! _ In the second half the Thompson- Geographic society. "While official lim- Learn about this way to get a ville Methodist were out to be the tts of the African territory ceded by would have,are yours in loan on a dignified basis that first to down the strong First Church Great Britain and Egypt have not been does not involve your friends. but they did not get off to a very announced, It lies approximately be­ good start for the First Church, as tween the 19th and 24th degrees of well as having hitters, have pitch­ east longitude, and the 19th and 22nd ers too, and they set the M. E. boys degrees of north latitude. The area la 1LOANS down in order. But it was a differ­ ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE ent story with the "Frog Ponders" triangular-shaped desert land, 300 for they connected with 17 hits and miles long on its northern, and 200 on Single persons or married two walks to drown the Methodist Its eastern edge. couples are eligible to bor­ combine with 16 runs. This tally Largely Uninhabited. row. Loans made without must have taken the life out of the security — or on furniture — • Helps' boys for their score was just "Tibestl Is a mountainous region or on automobiles. Repay in a lot of goose eggs until the sixth south of the Tropic of Cancer, lying just CHEVROLET FOR 1956 small monthly installments. when they did get two runs. Cheer west and south of the triangle. It is now Leader George Stewart bounced one a part of French sudan and Is situated Rates Substantially Reduced off the top of the stands for a home approximately between the 15th and on Balance Above $100 run, Matt Leggett hit one that just 20th degrees of east longitude, and the missed going over the fence but Matt Charges only on unpaid bal­ 20th and 24th degrees of north lati­ DEALER ADVKNTISKMttr stretched it into a triple. Slim Som­ tude. The effect of these Joint ces­ ances. Call, write or phone erville singled him home. In the for a private interview.' No seventh Grant Lyons and Stewart sions will be to extend Italian Libya obligation. singled, L. Gilson and Merritt doub­ some 200 miles deeper Into central Africa. NEW PERFECTED HYDBAULXC BBABES SOLID STESL one-piece XMPBOVED GLIDING HNEE-ACTION BIDE* led. Then Matt Leggett came thru TURRET TOP HOUSEHOLD with his second triple to give them "Emi KusI, the highest mountain In the tafetf and (moofhesf »v*r dtvafoptd (fit tmoofhetf, safari rid• of off FINANCE CORPORATION four more runs. They collected four the Sahara, towers over surrounding o c.-.i/n of Liavfy more in the eighth and in the ninth Or MASSACHUSETTS Tibestl peaks in the region proposed a fortress of safety Suite 923—Ninth Floor they made a great attempt to redeem to be ceded to Italy by France. The Third National Bank Building themselves when they pushed over Tibestian massif comprises a succes­ 1387 Main St., Sprintfleld five more runs, but the White Church Phone: 6-0351 boys had made it secure by scoring in sion of peaks, gaps, and drled-up river Licens" No. 139 the last three frames. Best for the beds rather than a mountain chair, ex­ Manager: R. H. FUSS losers were L. Gilson, G. Lyons and tending Into the desert region ceded by m Merritt and the winners to mention Great Britain and Egypt. any individual would be casting a re­ "Water sources In Tibestl are fre­ flection on the rest of the team for quent but good pasturage areas are Manager Anderson has them all on rare. Temperatures are mild near the I their toes. Dick Piper should be giv­ base of mountains and Icy-cold near en special mention for his good work. the summits—seldom, if ever, below freezing, however. Date and palm trees grow In Tibestl and besides cam­ els there are goats and donkeys. Ex­ cept for a few nomadic tribes—Kous- sada, Toubou, and some Senussl—the IT CAN DO IT region is for the most part uninhabited. NO DBAFT VENTILATION Lack Water and Pastures. on New Bodies by Fisher EiGH-COraPM^bSiON "Presenting a more orthodox desert VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE aspect than the proposed French ces­ Ml* motf beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created FOR YOU! for a low-priced car sion, the Anglo-Egyptian territorial giving even better performance with SHOCKPROOF STEERING* THE BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN CAN DO FOR gift Is a broad tableland of shifting sands, occasional mountain regions, lit­ making driving easier and safer YOU WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR HUNDREDS tle pasturage, practically no rain, a hot than ever before OF OTHERS IN THIS TOWN AND THE climate, long caravan routes broken by scattered wells, oases at widely sep­ VICINITY IN THE PAST 19 YEARS! arated points, and few habitations. "Water supplies may be replenished It can finance the construction of your home on an easy at the well of Sarra, located In a and simple repayment plan ... it can finance the modern­ stretch of hard, reddish sandstone 160 izing of your present home or any repairs that might be miles south and west of Kufra in Ital­ necessary ... it provides a safe and sound investment on ian Libya. Let southeast-bound cara­ first mortgages right here at home ... it provides the vans drink deeply, however, because it Is 500 miles to the next oasis at best medium of regular and systematic saving ever con­ Unianga, French Sudan, over a route ceived ... it is cooperating with the Government in the containing no pasturage. Many cam­ Home Construction and Home Ownership Program in or­ els have been sacrificed on this jour­

der to stimulate business and provide employment, and ney. Pasturage has been found 90 ? * tw« * has ample funds for these purposes. miles to the east of Sarra In an unex­ plored mountain mass not exceeding 150 to 200 square miles, and estimated to mr.vnni.lgr MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prleee and the nete greatly reduced GJU^LC, tim per cant Its officers and directors are substantial citizens time payment plan—the lowest financing cost in G.M.A.C. history, A General Motors Value. reach a height of 4,000 feet. of the town and will be glad to furnish you with "Oases are nearer on routes north any information regarding the service that the of Sarra. The Arkenu, In the south­ ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES association can render you. west corner of Egypt, and the Ouenat, In Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, are not far AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flinty away, although It Is believed that the Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the latter has not been Included In the list price is $20 additional. *Knee-Action on Master British-Egyptian cession. Still farther $ Models only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this ad­ THE THOMPSONVILLE north Is the oasis of Kufra. Italian vertisement are list at Flint, Michigan, and subject to Libya, the last Btronghold of a once 495 change without notice. BUILDING & LOAN powerful religious sect, the Senussl. "Industrious, the Senussl have suc­ ceeded In growing melons, grapes, ba­ 41 NORTH MAIN STREET ASSOCIATION nanas, and some vegetables at Kufra. TELEPHONE 216 Reaoorces Over $600,000 Member Federal Home Lsu Bank Olive trees and many date trees are LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. THOMPSONVILLE, CT. grown while chickens and pigeons are . 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 raised, and camels, sheeg, donkeys;, and a few horses are bred, WIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935

a change of plans last year enabled to heavy duty trucks have now been st ANGELICA-REBUZZINI MEETING OF LEGION UNIT Mrs. Frederick R. Furey, Mrs. Wil­ the department's snow fighting crews equipped with snow plows. HIGHWAY FORCES liam Allen; food, Mrs. Anne Moore, to open all main highways within a For the coming winter, the high­ RECIPROCITY DAY Local Young Woman Weds Guilford, Important Matters Discussed at Ses­ few hours despite the depth of the way department is purchasing 28 (Conn.) Man at St. Patrick's sion Held Monday Evening. chairman, Mrs. Exeline Landvy, Mrs. late January blizzard. All. of the latest type one-way plows and 12 ad­ READYFORSNOW; In the presence of a large gather­ At the regular meeting of the Hor­ Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Ediih Simonton; department's snow removal equip­ ditional heavy duty "V" plows, to­ OF CLUBWOMEN candy. Mrs. Blanche Higgins,. chair­ ment is of the demountable type gether with 12 additional units for ing of relatives and friends, Miss ace J. Tanguay Unit, American Le­ man, Mrs. Margaret Nee&a:n; white which can readily be attached to or lighter trucks. In addition, there jFrenpes Angelica, daughter of Seb- gion Auxiliary, held Monday evening elephant. Mrs. Edith McNiv&n, chair­ 'W;$::.0M NEW EQUIPMENT removed from regular department will be 30 new pneumatic-tired AT L0NGMEAD0W astiano Angelica of Enflel^ ,street, in Liegion hall, several matters of im­ man, Miss Anna Hannigari, Mrs. D6r- if.-'W?,' , „ trucks in accordance with require- trucks which have been bought to re­ othy Blunden; grab bag, Miss Ursula . : '$§8S3 me nt place an equal number of old solid and: Louis Rebuzzini, son of Mr. and portance were discussed. The presi­ f Macdonald Conditidiisi T f: .. . ' . Gorman, chairman,. Mrs. Adiline i^er- * (|aa */r x yt «j -r-, Last year, as the result of several tired vehicles; eight new, heavy, duty Members of Enfield Or­ Mrs. John Rebuzzini of Guilford., dent,-<3^4rs.-Bertha Purdy, announced ry; tickets, Mrs. Bertha fu/dy; en- i oUU JVlOtOr UnilS For'months of investigation, the depart- trucks.; ten new, heavy duty, four- Conh., were married in St. Patrick's] that thf county meeting would be tertainm^ntj Mrs; Emma B. J Ganri^r; " vi wheel-drive trucks, and three new 2 ganization Guests At fetalis. ! U held at. Rocky Hill next Sunday aft­ publicity, .Mrs. Adeline P«rry. •£ Work in Cleaning the 1-2 ton trucks. All of this fleet Will Joint Meeting Yester- S - ernoon.^ . Any members desiring tr its reversible blade plows was in­ be fully equipped with snow plows. , __ ® (The ceremony was performed by the tranSpcfrtatioh 'Should communicate 1 jRoads This Winter. creased by re-designing, and these Still anothep-roove that the depart­ Clay Mrs. JV1. CUSh~j pastor, Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, who with Mra< ,-Purdy. The annual depart­ ment is making as a means of help­ I also celebrated the nuptial mass plows were likewise widened, so that ment' parley arid officers' school is to GAIN MORE SAVE MOR^I When the he&vy snows of the com- the trucks by which they were push­ ing to keep the state highway sys­ ing Is Speaker. - i which followed. Mrs. Thomas Gatti be held at tKe Hotel Garde in Hart­ j. mg winter arrive, the Connecticut ed would be able to operate in a tem continuously open for traffic is j of this town attended as matron of ford, Saturday; Nov! 23, with several the conversion of old wooden guide I State Highway lipartmen,, with jts Practically; the full membership of,honor and-the best man was Leo Safi- of the officers of the. local unit plan­ I! Shop At MS: fence into siiow fencing. Rail of this the Woman's Club of Enfield attend-iz.oni °f Guilford. The bride was at- ning to attend. •j foimer equipment supplemented by»ami-way snow plows and 14 heavy typfe is noW useless for other pur Following the regular meeting the "» newly purchased apparatus, will have duty "V" snow plows were purchased poses, since the cable fences must be bazaar committee met and was pre­ Grahams - t a total of 300 .snow fighting units as auxiliary equipment, and proved used as a means of increasing safe­ Jlu„ „„ sided over by Mrs. Emma B. Ganner, 1 ready to attack the job of removing of great help in the big storm lqist ty. 'It is bdieygd" by the mainten­ house in that place yesterday after-] caoght' -with oMhge blosaortis. She chairman of the unit activities' com­ !-MEN'S FURNISHINGS j mK' • \ J the snow from the 2,500 miles of winter. The "V" plows were mount­ ance department, that this converted noon. Mrs., John W. Harris, presi- carried white chrysanthemums. The mittee. - It was decided to chaAge the SHOES FOR THE | |Trunk Line ed State Aid highway! ed on large four-wheel-drive trucks, rail will, be very effective in prevent dent of the hostess club, extended a ' lftatron of honor was gowned in green date of the bazaar to avoid conflict­ it- which the department maintains,! In the past it had been customary "ing snow, from, drifting onto the high' cordial welcome to the local clubw<*m- i velvet with gold accessories and her ing with the Hi-Y minstrel and the ENTIRE FAMILY § „ Highway Commissioner John A. Mac- i to employ only the larger trucks for Ways; •- • en and presented the noted" lecturer bouquet Was yellow chrysanthemums, date decided upon was Friday, Dec. A Price for Every Pdrse donald announced this week. - |pushing plows, but experiments singer and interpreter oi the .Slavic ^iss- Dorilda Castonguay, church or- 13. The committee for the booths -With this equipment ready for in-jshowed that plows on lighter trucks nationality, Mrs. Stella Mar&k •Gush-! ganist. played the wedding marches, are: Fancy work, Mrs. Jewel Epstein, 44 PEARL ST. TfiL. i96-si stant call to duty, there need be no: could also be used effectively, so 38 ing of New ,York. Born in that city!• Immediately following the cere- chairman, Mrs. Florence Johnson, fear that Connecticut roads will be: of these were equipped and gave fine MAILING ADVICE of Czech parents she haW Visited ™0Tiy a reception and wedding break- "blockaded by: snow this winter, the j performances. Practically all depart- Czecho-Slavokia many times , to study i fast-was held at the Enfield Inn at eommissioner said, pointing out that'ment trucks from 1 1-2 ton capacity its liffe and customs. Mrs. Cushing,'i which 70 guests were present. Out IS ISSUED BY THE wearing the colorful native costume, iof town guests were present from gave an outline of the country's his- j Fraihingliam, Mass., Providence, R. I.,, i' tory and its present status among Guilford and New Haven; Conii., arid POSTMASTER the Central European countries and New York. Upon their return from interpreted the character of its peo-ia wedding trip to New York and 3PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE pie through its -folk songs and dances, i Wlashington. Mr. arid)-Mrs. Rebuzzini Early" Christmas Mail­ Her songs were prefaced with a.will .mak^their^^horiie^ for the present brief explanation, and sung in the na^ with the bride's father here. Mr. Jo motck your Color Sckeme ing to Insure Delivery tive tongue showing a simple theme' Rebuzzini is employed on the Beecher r •'jswjr * 2 •. • ^ For Holiday Urged— in lilting, rollicking tunes. She gave! dairy farm in Guilford. several violin selections and illustra- j Chair-RefusePail Foreign Mail Should Be ed the national dances which "Were! Hear Talk on Stamp Collecting quite similar to the American square' The feature of the entertainment On Its Way Now. dances of old. Mrs. Dorothy Burch-: program at the Father and Son ban- andWaste Basket ard Mulroney was accompanist. Tea Quet of the Men's Brotherhood of the An «I1 metal ch*tr conforming to your back, rtirftorcod Postmaster Patrick T. Malley is was served. The next meeting of the Methodist Church last Friday night *nd mado noisolou with h««vy nibbor jcnitcl) Hps on devoting considerable time these days; club will be held December 4, at the'was a.n illustrated talk on "Stamp I09S, ' ' \ ^ ! TKo Stop»On Rofutt Pad wHh ramovabU galvanhod . to handing out - advice i regarding home of Mrs. George S. Phelps on Collecting," by E. E. Thompson of -container holding V/2 gallons U tho handiovt artieto m EVERYTHING INCLUDED—just when you want them Christmas mailing. He is making it; Enfield street. Dr. Frank M. Mohler | and C. Merriman Company of your .kitchan, allowing you to empty all wtfste mattef ^ most, io time for your Thanksgiving celebration, The C. clear that the matter held back until- of Springfield College will speak" on! Sprwgfield. Motion pictures were al- without soiling thb handt. a day or two before Christmas will: "This Contemporary World." i^0 given of an indoor baseball game And^rfo matal Watte Bask'efi al^eauitfulty enimeled . Alaimo Liquor Store offers these unusually fine bargains. j simply mean that much of it will not by teams representing the fathers complete* "thi$ practical outfit. Every item is reduced, and every bottle is fro^n our reg­ i reach its destination'for the holiday, and sons. The banquet^ was held at | and this is the last thing that the the chapel on High street and was at­ ular stock of fine liquor! | Post -Office Department or Mr. Mal- WINTER MAKES tended by about 125. The Ladies' jley locally wants to happen. His j Aid'Society served the dinner. Earl j first and most emphatic advise is to iL. Ridley, president of the Brother- imail early, in fact he states that the ITS APPEARANCE • hood presided. The invocation was Old Farm Crab | Post Office Department advises that ; given by Rev. Stanley Helps, the | mail to foreign countries should be ! pastor-, and remarks were given by | on its way now to. insure delivery. IN THIS SECTION j Matthew F. Leggett who was chair- Straight Orchard jThis is particularly true of parcels iinan of the committee of arrange- j which are bound to • be' delayed con­ |mc-nts and by several' of the visiting siderably by custom inspection. Per­ Ushered In With Howl­ ; members of the Brotherhood. Whiskey Whiskey sons should not' delay beyond Novem- | ber to do their foreign mailing. ing Northeaster Over A REAL VALUE SPECIAL AT Much of Miv Malley's advice deals with wrapping and picking, explain­ Week-end — No Dam­ ing the regulations re^i'di'ng. fragile age Done But Every­ COLORS articles and perishable matter." lliosg CARON'S GRE'EN-IVO-RYAND BLUE who are contemplating mailing mat­ body Is Uncomfortable DANCING SCHOOL 51.69 '1.27 ter in tese classifications should, if FULL QUART FULL QUART they are not familiar with the regu­ Enfield and its environs had the HAS MOVED TO lations, inquire about them from the first touch of winter over the week­ 20 months old, 93 proof. One of the finest brands local post office force. Mr. Malley end and did not like it at all. It was K. of C. HALL An Overholt product, reg­ on the market at a NEW points out that the regulations limit a part of that northeaster that swept the size of 100 inches in length and J. FRANCIS BROWNE ular price $2.15. LOW PRICE! down from the north along the coast PEARL ST. I girth combined and to a weight of and part way inland Saturday night. TO pounds. It reached here Sunday morning in Very positive instructions are is­ the_ form of a driving hail storm GOLDEN MELLOW STRAIGHT WHISKEY, sued regarding the manner of ad­ which early church goers found ex­ HARRY HALE 90 proof, 12 months old, full quart $1.49 dressing packages and letters. The ceedingly disagreeable and those who New York Instructor ORANGE WINE, something different 75c department further says regarding attended the later services, whether the latter "do not mail Christmas they were pedestrians or motorists, All Types of Dancing CHAMPAGNE, finest quality, special at $1.95 greeting cards in red. green or other found progress difficult. Before the Registration Friday, 4-7 P. M. C.I ALAIMO I B.C.ALAIM0 MARTINI AND ROSSI for the holiday $1.75 dark colored envelopes, or in very day was over the hail turned to small envelopes." Postmaster Malley 40 PEARL ST. TEL. 456 8 PEARL ST. TEL. 186 LONDON ARMS GIN, 85 proof, full quart 99c snow and motor traffic was badly is anxious to have every piece of hindered aritl dangerous. Later it LESSONS: PURE GRAIN ALCOHOL, flavor free, full qt $1.69 Christmas mail matter that leaves turned to rain which turned the hail the local office reach its destination and snow into several inches of slush, Class 35c Private $1.50 and is ready, as is his entire force, making the progress of those who BEERS—WINES—LIQUORS—CORDIALS to give any information or advice re­ were abroad more difficult. LOWEST garding the proper method of mail­ The storm petered out Monday fol­ ing that will be helpful. lowing desultory rain fall until about noon. Most of the time the precip­ HAVE YOUR TRIANGLE CLUB ACTIVITIES itation was driven by a strong wind, which at times assumed the propor­ FLOORS WAXED PRICES ALAMO'S Excursion Trip to New York Enjoyed tions of a gale. No damage is re­ AT REASONABLE PRICES by Members Last Sunday. ported to have been caused by the Workmanship Guaranteed Last Sunday 12 members of the lo­ storm however, despite the fact that for Thanksgiving cal Triangle Club, together with Mrs. it was one of the severest and dis SIMONIZIN' SAM LIQUOR STORE George S. Phelps of this town, and agreeable of its kind to visit this PHONE 182 On Turkeys, Capons, OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P. M. Miss Vera MacCracken and Miss section in years. It was, however, Louise McCullough of the Hartford mighty uncomfortable, and incon­ Roasting Chicken, 47 PEARL STREET Phone 455 OPP. MARKET County Y. W. C. A., enjoyed an ex­ venienced many while it lasted. cursion trip to New York. The main Fowl, etc. points of interest visited were the Aquarium and Rockefeller Center, Key Lost for 30 Years the latter including the Rockefeller Discovered on Radish SIGNS Center Guided Tour and the N. B. C. GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. for 53c Studio tour. On Monday evening the Cedar Rapids, Neb.—While sweeping OF ALL KINDS snow from her porch 30 years ago, Royal Baking Powder 6 oz. 19c—12 oz. 35c meeting of the club was in charge of ELECTRICAL SERVICE Head­ Miss Imelda Casey of Hartford, who Mrs. Phil Wagner brushed a key into gave the girls conditioning exercises, the garden bed. An exhaustive search RADIO REPAIRING Tender Leaf Tea small 16c—large 31c quarters H.'&H "SPORTSMAN" tap dancing, social dancing and failed to find it. SINGLE ACTION games. Every Tuesday evening 15 A short time ago Mrs. vVagner was Workmanship Guaranteed FOR girls are enrolled in the Trinity Pool pulling radishes from her garden. En­ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25c lb. swimming classes in Springfield. The countering a particularly stubborn MASSASOIT COFFEE 25c lb. instructor is Miss Louise N. Kenyon plant which refused to come out, she Frank J. Oates REVOLVERS AND of the Springfield Y. W. C. A. Next cut around it with a knife. She found 87 Asnuntuck St., Watson Block Monday evening the club meeting FRANKFURTS TARGET PISTOLS will be held in the music room of the the key encircling the radish. VEAL LOAF OF ALL MAKES Enfield High School with Miss Sally BOLOGNA SAUSAGE MEAT Hurlburt, head of the local welfare MINCED HAM department, as speaker. HAMBURG Special Prices to Revolver Clubs* and Police Officers GERMAN SALAMI 15 lb. COOKED SALAMI • • • • Russians Equip Plant Sirloin, Short, for New Type Tractors Porterhouse, Cube Moscow.—Five years ago the first and Round 29c lb. ARTHUR H. LEE Soviet made tractor left the conveyor 39 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE bf the Stalingrad tractor plant. Eleven months later a tractor plant Louis Chevrolet's FRESH SHOULDER, lb with a capacity of 50,000 machines a year had been built In a country where SMOKED SHOULDER, lb. 21c the sickle, the wooden plow, and the flail represented the age old "equip tnent" of agriculture. Ten Star Specials MEATS TO ROAST The tractor plant was the first plant SIRLOIN ROAST, per lb to apply the American system of mass RIB ROAST OF BEEF, lb SLAYBARD'S production. In the course of five years 1. 1935 Master Deluxe Sedan $595 the plant has produced about 150,000 (Blue duco, fenders fully equipped, fully guaranteed) RUMP ROAST OF BEEF, lb - 29c tractors. The cost of production has HAVE ASSEMBLED A CAREFULLY been greatly reduced. The cost of a 2. 1934 Master Sedan 495 LEG OF LAMB, LOIN OF LAMB, lb tractor has dropped twice since the first year of work. 3. 1934 Master Town Sedan 495 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, lb...... In addition to wheel tractors of IS 4. 1934 Master Coach 475 •LEG OF VEAL, per lb 23c Selected Stock of Liquors to 20 horse power, the plant will short­ ly start production of caterpillar trac­ 5. 1932 Ford V8 Sport Coupe 295 Native Pork, Fresh Bacon, Squash 2 cans 25c tors of a special design. To Meet the Requirements for Every Purpose to 6. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 275 Fresh Ham, Loin or Rib Citron, Lemon or Orange Roast 25c lb. Farmer Rids His House 7. 1931 Chevrolet 6-wheel Coach 245 Peel 9c pkg. Make Your Holiday Pigs Head - 2 lbs., 25c York State Pea Beans, of Three Swarms of Bees 8. 1930 Pontiac Sedan 195 Mixed Nuts 21c lb. 10 lbs. for 39c Toledo, Ohio.—Oley Semark, who Mince Meat, Forest Park, Blue Rose Rice, 7 lbs., 39c - ' eaid he was just as afraid of bees as 9. 1930 Chrysler Sedan 245 ®&:v.. Enjoyment Complete 2 pkgs. for 19c pfe-• Mrs. Edna Bond, whose farm he works, 10. 1930 Buick Sedan 265 Catsup, Irg. bot., 2 for 25c • fev.. • We have Dinner and Dessert Wines from fifths to gal­ held his breath "for eleven minutes' lons, ranging from six-year old to twelve-year old, priced and resorted to creosote to rid the These cars are all repainted and reconditioned where nec­ 1 LARGE LOAF OF SLICED BREAD AND ONE «| J? Bond house of bees. Not one, but three to please all buyers. Whiskey and Gin, Scotch, and Irish, swarms, found their way Inside on suc­ essary and all guaranteed to pass all State tests. Good LARGE LOAF OF VIENNA BREAD, BOTH FOR IOC Applejack and Rum, Cocktails and Vermouth, Beer and cessive days. Four beekeepers said tires, good batteries and prepared for winter driving. Mixers. All popular brands at reasonable prices. they'd have to tear off the side of the Haddock 9c lb. Fla. Oranges, large, 19c doz house. Then Oley took a deea breath BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES! Mackerel 9c lb. Grapefruit, large, 4 for 19c and went to work, carrying dead beet Fillets 18c lb. Bananas 3 lbs.. 19c "" . • ' •• Make Up Your Thanksgiving Order Now! out by the bucketfuL ii' Cod or Blue Steak, Celery, large, 2 bunches 19c PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED Old Bible Pawned LOUIS CHEVROLET 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Spinach 19c peck |U Clinton, Okla.—A Bible believed tc TELEPHONE 216 THOMPSONVILLE Red Salmon, fresh, 25c lb. Turnips *..... 10 lbs., 19c * •- • be more than 125 years old was pawned Swordfish 25c lb. Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs., 19c Ifi," - — SLAYBARD'S = here for the price of a meal. The booh & JhiZfi'--.- »• contains history of a family datlnfi Butterfish .... 2 lbs., 25c Tomatoes 3 cans, 25c 14 PEARL STREET Phone 99 THOMPSONVILLE back to 1773, with statistical entriet • • • • Oysters 25c pint Sauerkraut, 3 Irg. calls 25c p Vvvptj running to as late as 1928. ill* *

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