, ; : ;;•• ' >v.:;::;.y/,;-:;rvv y./• :^> :1v;:;: ^ : ; GEORGE L. GODARD ' -S> ; v:,v: State Librarian (« , l1 ^ ' > '..<• •; V ". 'The Only i'Vs Newspaper Published in the Town of Enfield, Ct. Wl DO PUR NUT COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE Fifty-Fourth Year—'No. 24. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. FOUR TOWN FAIR WILL ENTERTAIN WHERE TOWN WILL BE FINANCIALLY GOVERNOR CROSS MAY DEFER THE BREAKS RECORD CHAPTER HEADS WILL SPEAR HERE ACCEPTANCE OF FOR ATTENDANCE OF EASTERN STAR IF SEWAGE CONSTRUCTION IS VOTED TOMORROW NIGHT BOARD'S REPORT I Just where favorable action on ar-11? A A flF 96th Annual Exhibition Many Visiting Officers PARTY CAUCUSES j tide five of the town warning at theI * -I v/ 01 liUlJ Chief State Executive Town Meeting May De of Union Agricultural to Take Part in Initia I annual electors' session next Tues-1 Heads List of Speakers fer Action on Recom TO BE HELD HERE • day night would leave the town fi- 'LISTEN TO IE' Society Held in Haz tory Degree Exemplifi A\T ATTADFD 1AT*!!' nancially is a ciuestion that is excit- at Democratic Rally— mendations of Finance ardville Yesterday At cation Ceremonies To vFIN I I \Hlrili. JLU IH.'ing the interest of many citizens. IN HAZARDVILLE Congressman Kopple- Board Until Revision tracts Over 8,000. morrow Evening. |The proposal for the construction of mann Also Coming. n tt 'j A Tk.r • « i a trunk line sewer and disposal plant of Budget Is Made. Both Units to Nominate j if adopted would require the sum of Competent Cast Select- Under ideal weather conditions, En One of the most interesting of the $150,000 to finance it. This would un , j, . .. j., Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Con That the Town Finance Board is field played host to the Union Agri-i events of Ionic Chapter,^ O. E._ S., dur Candidates to Appear doubtedly have to be raised by a bond ed XOr Jr reSentatlOn OI gressman Herman P. Kopplemann of lacing the possibility of having its cultural Fair with a record breaking i i^g the year will take place tomor- issue, and the question of how close Hartford will be the principal speak recommendations referred back to it attendance at Hazardville yesterday. row evening in the Masonic Temple, On State Ticket On the such an issue will bring the town to Two-Act Comedy in In ers at. a rally to be held in the En for revision is indicated by the dis The Four-Town fair as this time-hon- when the chapter will be visited by the legal limit of its bonded indebt field High School Auditorium tomor cussion regarding the result of its ored event is known, has been held worthy matrons and worthy patrons Same Night — Several edness is bound to be raised. It will stitute Hall, Thursday row evening. The meeting is being meeting to formulate the budget alternately in the towns of Ellington, of other chapters, who will exemplify Names Mentioned. in fact prove to be one of the serious and Friday, Oct. 4-5. held under the auspices of the Demo which was held last week. Not with Somers, East Windsor and Enfield the work of the initiatory degree, fol phases of the discussion. cratic Town Committee and in the in in memory has there developed such for the past 96 years, and with no di lowing a brief session of the hostess Just what is the actual amount of terest of the Democratic candidates widespread dissatisfaction with the minishing of interest according to the chapter conducted by Mrs. Martha D. Both local political groups will cau bonds which, in its present financial Rehearsals are being held nightly for town offices at the election next action of the board. The war veter attendance in Hazardville yesterday. Raiche, the worthy matron and her cus for the purpose of naming candi status, this town can issue? What, for the presentation of the two-act. Monday. Both Governor Cross and an groups and small office holders are It is estimated that fully 8000 per associate officers. dates which will appear on the State in other words, is its legal bonded comedy, "Listen to Me," which is to Congressman Kopplemann in accept particularly incensed at the cut in tickets at the election in November on Wnpv rent sons visited the fair during the day Mrs. Cornelia Ledgard of Gbod In WVrWriPv mronino- rwnw m ! debt limit ? Normally it is 5 pei cent ing the invitation to appear at the their appropriations and the attempt which took place on the farm of As tent Chapter of Glastonbury will offi Wednesday evening, October 10. The j "the "grand 'list'of' Uxable'pr opert'y Hazardville "r^C.1'A. fnTnstitute hafl rally expressed pleasure at the op of the board to readjust salaries and sessor Henry J. Bridge on North Ma ciate as worthy matron in the initia ^^VhtSScbLlSCAnSd- ,t0 °n the figures of the present list of in that vilIaSe on Thursday and Fri- portunity to address an audience of disbursements over which it has no ple street. tion ceremonies and Joseph Ledgard the High School Audiotrium and the| ^ 19 389>27g the amount would be day, October 4 and 5. The proceeds the citizens of Enfield. jurisdiction. The day's program opened with the of the same chapter as worthy pa Republicans in the Higgins $969,463.95. The fact, however, that from the show will be used to inaug- On the list of speakers also are At The Board of Education is equally usual parade which this year was par tron and the other chairs will be oc Auditorium all real property exempt from taxa-1 the forthcoming basketball ac torney Charles Mahoney of Windsor, disgruntled over the cut in the school ticularly colorful. Practically all the cupied, as follows: Associate matron, Although discussion of possible tion may be included in the estimated jtlvities of the association for the the newly elected State Central Com-; budget, which it insists was pared schools of the town were represented Mvq Fffip M TTnvfnn nf Q+nvn,. ruor>" candidates on both tickets is over- valuation for bond issuing purposes I y°unff PeoPle of that community, and lrntteeman from this district, and Mown as fine as possible, and the by floats, the two from the Vocation w'Jter of w3Wesf wtfHartford* nsi i shadowed/ ^ byy the pre-electionpits-cicction talkvd of ! brings the grand list upon which the »n enthusiastic committee is working Mrs. Anna Williams of Windsor |question of the Finance Board hav- al Agricultural class of the Enfield tron, Alfred Forshaw' of the same the-town el-ectlon ncxt Monday> sev" five per cent would- •be figured" - to• ap I hard to make the show a big success. Locks, who was recently re-elected ajing anv legal right to tamper with High School, one depicting a model chapter; secretary, Mrs. Anna Rog eral names have been mentioned, par proximately $20,000,000 thereby plac The cast is well chosen and the di member of the same committee. The j the school budget. Town officials who farm with complete set of miniature ticularly for Representatives to the rector is well satisfied with the in meeting will also be addressed by j found unexplained cuts in the recom- ers of Bigelow Chapter, East Hart- General Assembly. On the Democrat ing the bond limit for the town at buildings and crops, and the other! about $1,000,000. These figures on a terpretations shown by those who are Democratic candidates for all the im- mendations made by them are also emphasizing the value of dairy cat ic side the name of Miss Julia Doyle, taking part. Portant town offices m the election wrathy over the result of the board's ( Continued on Page Eight) who represented the town in the Gen close check-up will not be found any tle, were particularly attractive, as less, but very likely will show an in The play is set in the Shelton hotel next Monday. It is scheduled to get rulings and are in a' mood to back any was the kinder band of 25 children. eral Assembly in 1930, is again being with A1 Dolge as Mr. Banks, the man underway at S:15. movement that would upset the re strongly mentioned for the place, as crease. Music for the parade was furnish For the purposes at hand it can ager, who is unable to collect what port in its present form. ed by the State School for Boys band WOMAN'S CLUB is that of Contractor William E. Sav therefore be set down with a reason-1 but is able to Unless the attitude towards the re of Meriden, the drum corps of the age, Dr. John J. Shea of Elm street ay K U port changes before the meeting next and Thomas Reilly. With the excep able degree of accuracy that the lim-1 ^ £ T T^' ® YOUNGER GROUP American Legion Auxiliary of this een Tuesday night it is understood that tion of Dr. Shea none of the others it to which the town can issue bonds, chi ai ' f n vr- town and the Broad Brook Drum TO SPONSOR FINE withoutwitv,™,* recourse to an special act Jof . ee of Dorothy Smith as Miss a resolution will be presented defer Corps. Participating in the parade have declared themselves definitely Alice Richards and of Benedict Pu- ring action on the report for two regarding their candidacy. Dr. Shea the General Assembly, is $1,000,000. OF DEMOCRATS were the fire departments of North The present bonded indebtedness of chinsky as Dick Marshall, heirs to the weeks pending its revision by the Thompsonville, Ellington, Hazard has signified his willingness to have hotel and leads in the play. Donald board. Under the law the appropria ENTERTAINMENT his name presented to the caucus. the town is $757,776.04, which in off ville and Broad Brook and there was hand figuring leaves a bond debt lee Smith as Mr. Weldon and Ruth Smith tions cannot be increased above the also represented the Penelope Terry On the Republican side there are as prospective buyers try to obtain IS ORGANIZED amounts recommended to the town two pronounced candidates, Gregory way of $250,000. But that bonded ob the hotel by unscrupulous methods. Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., Capt. John Dramatic Prf«ipn tn tinn ligation is not going to stand still for •--- _t , . meeting by the Finance Board, but JTie&emd,UUII M sapsuzian> Jr., and Antonio Gan- Mrs. Leslie Buck as Mrs. Sylvester their Pease Chapter, C. A. R., Sequoia Girl the next fiscal year for it will be re iviovement Underway in acceptance can be deferred to a Scouts of Hazardville, Hazardville M. and Dance to Be Held nuscio, the Main street banker. Mr. and Jimmy Marinaccio as Elbert ~ • — — later adjourned meeting. The board Sapsuzian is being strongly urged by membered that three of the issues are Twiss are guests at the hotel and E. Church, Court Elm Progressive, F. serial payment bonds and by this State For Some Time in the meantime being given time to of A. of Broad Brook, Thompsonville in High School Audi the younger members of the party furnish considerable humor through revise its recommendations in ac- particularly, because of the splendid method $21,000 will be paid off dur out. Althea Martin and Lawrence Definitely Reaches torium on Friday Eve ing the year. This will make the out cordance with the sentiment express (Continued on Page Five) run he made for the place two years Smith as Billie and Bill, the maid and ed at the meeting. ning, Nov. 2. ago. Mr. Gannuscio, in consenting to standing bonds just that much less, Bellhop, furnish amusement and mu Here With Meeting make the run, has been assured of or $746,500. sical numbers. Herbert Allen as Mr. support by the older members of the Now these bonded obligations in Corey, the lawyer, straightens the Held Last Night. CAMPAIGN TO Sponsored by the Woman's Club of organization. A third candidate men clude two remaining long term issues difficulties in the end. VOTING LIST NOW Enfield and under the immedaite di tioned, but one who has not as yet which are secured at maturity by a Supporting this cast in musical se With a meeting held in the Enfield rection of the Ways and Means com definitely declared himself is Atty. sinking fund. This fund retired a lections is a singing chorus composed Inn last evening, the Young Demo CLOSE SUNDAY mittee of that organization, an elab Arthur R. Bostick, who it is known $50,000 bond issue that matured last of Eddie Prior, Crossley Hawthorne, cratic Club movement definitely CLOSE TO 6,000 orate entertainment is being planned is being ui-ged to enter the race. year and will do likewise to another Doug Brown, Frank Jolly, Arthur Al reached this town. At a preliminary for presentation in the Enfield High For Judge of Probate the Demo for $27,500 in 1936. But confining len, Justin Monson, Phyllis and Jan gathering held last week the idea of Activities of Candidates School Auditorium on Friday evening, crats will renominate Judge James this analysis to the present fiscal ice Eugley, Betty Ann Winship, Mir instituting a branch of this political Additions of New Elec November 2. The program is to con W. Hayden, while the Republican year it is disclosed by the annual iam Monson and Edith McCallum. group of younger Democrats was dis For Town Offices Will sist of the presentation of a highly choice lies between former Postmast- to.WI} ^P0^. that the present amount Four chorus dances will be given by cussed with Atty. Vincent Dennis of tors Make List Largest amusing comedy in three acts entit er William P. Gourlie, and Arthur G. of the sinking fund is $85,848.86. Margaret Miller, Gladys Alesciewicz, Hartford, who represented the state End With Rallies—Sev led "Dying to Live," in which the Goldthorpe, who was the unsuccess During the present fiscal year the us Helen Thompson, Helen Gourinski, organization. Atty,. Dennis explain Ever—380 Admitted at foremost histronic talent of the town ful candidate for the place two years ual $10,000 will be added to this fund Carolyn Locke, Mary Hedenburg, ed that the purpose of the organiza eral Meetings Held. will appear in the cast. The presen ago. Both parties will name the cus and its interest earnings will bring it Katherine Hedenburg, Betty Raiche, tion was to aid the local party lead Recent Sessions. tation will be directed by Miss Zilpah tomary ten candidates for Justice of so close to $100,000 that for easy ers by interesting the younger people The campaign for the election of Myers of the English department of Peace on each ticket. compilation it can be set at that fig (Continued on Page Eight) in politics and to get as many as pos At the annual election here next ure. As this fund is exclusively for town officers next Monday will end the Enfield High School faculty. sible to identify themselves with the Monday, the largest number of elec The dramatic production will be the retirement of long term bonds it party activities. It was decided to with rallies for the Italian voters by followed by dancing, the music for ^must be credited to our bonded obli call the meeting held last evening for tors in the history of the town will both political organizations Sunday which will be furnished by Ray Dela- BETTER 0LES TO gations in any estimate being made BOWLING SEASON the purpose of effecting a permanent be eligible to vote. The list will be afternoon. The Republicans will have (_porte and his Terrace Garden orches of the status of them. organization. augmented by 380 new voters which, in addition to the candidates for office, |tra. It will be the first appearance OPPOSE GREYS | The $746,500 net bonded indebted- The meeting was addressed by At was the result of the three sessions former Secretary of State Francis |of this noted musical organization in l ness of the present fiscal year when UNDERWAY HERE torney Dennis of Hartford and Vin held recently for the admission of Pallotti of Hartford, while former I this town. The proceeds of this en- 'credited with the $100,000 sinking cent Glynn of New Haven, who heads electors. The number of electors Mayor Angelo Peonessa of New Brit-1 tertainment will be used for finan- ! l'und is reduced ot $646,000. This is the organization in this state, and listed previous to the sessions was ain will speak to the Democratic ses-icing the charity work of the club, Strong Indian Orchard the status of the bonded indebtedness Six Team League of Em also former Representative Miss something over 5,500. With the ad sion as will the local candidates. jThe following are the members of the up to the annual town meeting next Julia H. Doyle. About 60 were in at dition the figures are expected to go Tomorrow evening the Democrats Ways and Means Committee which is Eleven Will Be Attrac week. Should the meeting vote fav ployees of Power Com tendance. The following officers were slightly over 5,900 voters. will stage a large meeting in the En in charge of the arrangements for orably on the sewage project it would elected: President, Austin Reilly; The exact figures will not be known field High School Auditorium with the entertainment: Mrs. Timothy J. tion Here Sunday At mean an issue of $150,000 in bonds., pany Start Activities at vice-president, Sabath Nigro; secre until the final check-up is made by Governor Cross, Congressman Her Sullivan, chairman; Mrs. Robert L. Mt. Carmel Park. This will increase the bonded obliga-j tary, Miss Eleanor N. Niemiec, and Registrars Albert F. McAuley and man P. Kopplemann and other speak Bissland, co-chairman; Mrs. Floyd B. tions of the town to $796,000. On the Collins' Tonight. treasurer, Miss Pearl K. Jandreau. Grover C. Luke which- will take place ers. Last evening the Democratic Davis, Mrs. John J. Fuge, Mrs. Hai-- basis of $1,000,000 already establish Judge James W. Hayden is head of tomorrow. The registrars will make nominees addressed the Franco-Am old H. McKinney, Mrs. A. B. Mitch Another football eleven which has ed there would still be $204,000 lee-1 Bowling, one of the most popular the committee named to draw up the any eliminations from the list that erican Club at its headquarters by in ell, Mrs. Samuel H. Neelans, Mrs. long been a traditional rival of the way before the town would overstep j fall and winter indoor pastimes, will by-laws. The new organization will are necessary at this session and will vitation, and the Republican candi Mrs. Elliott I. Petersen, Mrs. Earl L. Greys A. A., will make its annual ap the bounds of its bonding limitations.' officially get underway here this eve- meet every Thursday evening for the add to it the list of new voters. Both dates did likewise on the previous Ridley, Mrs. Frank F. Simonton, Mrs. r> I ning at Collins' Alleys on Central present. The purpose is largely social officials are of the opinion that the night. Under Democratic auspices Harry Squires and Mrs. Albert Stein. pearance here next Sunday afternoon Committees Are Appointed. i street when a six team league com- throughout the year, except during list when completed will show close the Polish-American voters held a when the Better Oles of Indian Or Antonio Gannuscio is chairman of j posed of employees of the Northern the political campaigns when it will to 6,000 voters who will be eligible to large meeting in Wawel Hall last Graduates From Training School. chard meet the local boys at Mount the general committee in charge of |Connecticut Power Company swings act in conjunction with the local town vote at the election next Monday. Sunday evening, which was address Among the 35 members of the Carmel Park field in their second the plans for the elaborate celebra- into action. Plans have been under committee in furthering the interests ed by the nominees on the Democrat graduating class from the House of game of the season. The Orchard tion of Columbus Day under the aus-|way f°r several weeks in the forma- of the Democratic party. Mass Hour Schedule Revised. ic ticket. Mercy Hospital Training School for gridsters have long been classed as pices of the Italian societies of the i tion of this group, and at a meeting Services in St. Patrick's Church Nurses at Springfield at the exer one of the leading semi-pro elevens town. The following are the repre- j held last Thursday night, a commit- Plan Series of Bridge Parlies. next Sunday will be held on standard Legion to Install Officers. cises which took place last Monday in Western Massachusetts, and have sentatives on the committee from the| tee of five consisting of Frank Mel- The parish committee of St. Mary's time, in conformity with the change At its next regular meeting on Oc-! evening were Miss Betty Ringwald, compiled an enviable record during societies that are sponsoring the af- l°n> chairman, Herb Chillson, for Episcopal Church, Hazardville, have from daylight saving time which oc tober 4, the newly elected officers of daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ring the past few seasons. One of their fair: Sons of Italy, James Liucci, Al- ] more than 25 years a leading pin top- announced plans for a series of curs a few hours earlier. The new Horace J. Tanguay Post, American wald of Burns Avenue, and Miss Gen few defeats suffered a year ago was i—tt-berto Vesce, Giacomo Vitale,' Ludo-r pier in this section, Ken Lyons, Har bridge parties this fall on the first schedule of masses will go into effect Legion, will be installed. They are: evieve Garvey, daughter of Mr. and at the hands of the local team and vico DeCaro and Nicola Vallarelli; ry Hennessey and Frank Fletcher, and third Wednesday nights of Octo with the first mass at 7 o'clock, the Commander, Edgar J. Gorman; vice- Mrs. Daniel A. Garvey of Enfield they are^ confident,, , .that they will . even. .Court Cavour, F. of A., Michele La- was appointed to take active charge ber, November and December, to be second at 8:30, the third at 10 o'clock, conynander, John Higgins; adjutant, street. Both young ladies are grad ?PJhatJletback m -We forthcoming magna, Ferdinando Lamagna, Ales- of the league's activities. The make held in the parish house in that vil all these being low masses. At 11 Darius Bouchard; financial secre uates of the Enfield High School. A ? a on The game win get underway I sandro Oliva, Luigi Galimberti and,.up of the .teams and weekly, schedule lage. Frank Tracy is chairman of o'clock the fourth mass will take tary, S. Raymond Epstein; sergeant- large number of relatives and friends i j? Jctanda^id time with a neutral i Nicola DeCaro; St. Calogero Society, has tentatively been drawn up and the the special committee. Prizes will be place and this will be a high mass. at-arms, Arthur Carmel; historian, from here attended the graduating set of officials in charge, the Oles re-1 Giuseppe Gaetano, Giovanni DeCaro, I committee will also administer the given each night and final grand This revised schedule was announced Leon F. Colby. exercises. fusing to come here unless this re- Peter Angelica, Ignazio Calcasola |rules and settle any dispute that may prizes will be given for the highest at all the masses last Sunday by the u w arise 1 cst as comp^hed with. |an( ] Antonio Scavotto; Mt, Carmel ! during the season. Al Noll is total scores. pastor, Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor. Although keenly disappointed at Society, Luciano Albano, Giovanni secretary and E. L. Belden treasurer the failure of his charges to get Reverruzzi, Pellegrino Reveruzzi and the league. away with a victory in its opening Pasqual Anzalotti. That "Tom" Collins, genial pro- Town Tickets As They Will Appear game here last Sunday against the j prietor of the alleys, is confident of Chicopee A. A., the Greys ending up Appointed Police Commissioner. Ithe r.eturn of this sport to its former Directions For Voting On the Machines; On Ballots at the Election Next Monday on the short end of a 14-6 score, The vacancy in the board'of police i p°Pula.rity here j? ~indicated by the Coach Olschafskie is confident that commissioners was filled during- thcie e?SIV<% renovation of his establish- Polls Open at 6 A. M., Close at 4 P. M. with this mediocre contest out of past week by the appointment of I ment undergone during the past sum- DEMOCRATIC their system, the Greys, following Laurence T. Griffin, local insurance "If1/ ?whlch f1II six alleys were REPUBLICAN several intensive practice sessions man, by First Selectman Ira S. Bush- Plac'cd in fine condition for the enjoy- In District No. 2, electors residing south of Asnuntuck Brook vote in Precinct No. 1 at the Town Court room. Those who live on and "skull drills" this week, will dis nell. Mr. Griffin succeeds the late | mVl •f < s P°Pula,r sP°rt by >Val Assessor Assessor play the standard of play of which Michel J. Connor. enthusiasts. Several other societies the north side of Freshwater Brook vote in Precinct No. 2 at the Hig Arthur T. Gendron William L. Delaney they are capable and which has been and organizations, both men and. gins School Auditorium. The voting place in District No. 1 (Enfield) characteristic of the club in years women, are contemplating the form- i is at the Old Town Hall, and in District No. 3 (Hazardville) at Insti Board of Relief Board of Relief passed. The Greys gave one of their 1 tute Hall. Instructions for use of the voting machines in balloting Harry H. Woodward William J. Burgess ation of bowling leagues within their most ragged exhibitions in the open membership this fall and with the ad-| are published herewith: Selectmen Selectmen ing game Sunday, the backfield be ON STANDARD vent of cooler weather the Collins' 1st—Move the red handle of the curtain lever to the right as far William J. Hughes Ira S. Bushnell ing particularly shoddy in its hand establishment will undoubtedly be as it will go and leave it there. (This will close the curtain around Andrew Korona Henry E. Smith ling of the ball and execution of sig TIME SUNDAY come the favorite haunt of followers you and unlock the machine for voting). Auditor Auditor nals. The linemen while not quite so of the maple crashing art. Leading 2nd—To vote a straight ticket, pull one of the large levers oppo Eleanor N. Niemiec Emma B. Ganner bad were not particularly good, and In conformity with the cus out-of-town teams will also be seen site the name of your party around to the right until the bell rings, it is with these deficiencies in mind here during the coming winter, and Collector of Taxes Collector of Taxes tom of following the official and then let it go back. This will turn down all the voting pointers in that Coach Olschafskie has lashed out practice of neighboring states, Manager Collins has also arranged your party row. Francis A. Burke Edward J. O'Donnell this week with the threat that every j for the appearance of nationally fa-' Connecticut, and ours as well as 3rd—To split your ticket, turn up the pointer over the candidate's Constables Constables man must "do his stuff" in order to the other 168 municipalities in |mous billiard artists, further' an-j retain his berth. ; nouneements of which will be made name you wish to cut out and turn down the pointer over any other Leo Slamon, Michael J. Leone, Albert J. Fiedler, Michael this Commonwealth, will re candidate's name you desire to vote for in the same column, except Frederick J. Boudreau, Mitsky, John McCracken sume standard time next Sun from time to time. Mr. Collins in- High School Group to Meet. I vites all interested in this sport to' in a grouped office where you may vote for as many of the candidates Arthur McMahon Ernest Bourque day. Public clocks here as else as the ofiice title permits. The German Club of the Enfield where throughout the state will visit his place, either as players ori Registrars of Voters Registrars of Voters spectators. 4th—After arranging your ticket, leave the pointers as they are William A. Mills Albert F. McAuley High School which meets every Fri not require to be changed for day, has begun its yearly program. (down in the voting position); move the red handle of the curtain Board of Education they are not adjusted as day lever to the left as far as it will go. This will register your vote, Board of Education New members have been chosen for light saving time, there being a Local Pianist Heard Over Radio. Mrs. Stephanie Trudeau Mrs. Lucy S. Birdsall both sessions. In the morning meet The many friends of Miss Dorothy open the curtain, and set the machine for the next voter. Atty. Ralph C. Jandreau law against it. Domestic time John J. Fuge ing the following are officers: Presi pieces and watches will have to H. Cunningham had the pleasure of A few words of explanation: As no votes are registered until the Library Directors Library Directors dent, Earl Reed; vice-president, Milo be, however, and the procedure hearing her again in a piano recital, curtain lever is moved by you to open the curtain you can make as Miss Julia H. Doyle Mabel H. McCallum Wilcox; secretary, Louis Scavotto; must take place some time be broadcast from Station WMAS, at many changes as you wish while the curtain lever is at the right side. Miss Eleanor A. Sullivan Julia W. Bosticjc treasurer, Stephen Gracewski." The fore early Sunday morning, if the Hotel Stonehaven in Springfield, The machine is so arranged that you cannot turn down any more Miss Pearl K. Jandreau Edith W. Magill other members meet in the afternoon one wants to be on time for any Monday evening. Her program of pointers than the proper number for each office, therefore you need classical music, planned especially have no fear of spoiling your ballot by voting for too many candidates. Board of Finance Board of Finance with Irving Johnson as president, thing that is to take place at a Miss Evelyn Dixon as vice-president, definite time Sunday. The offi for the enjoyment of some of her Iu the case of an office to which more than one candidate is to be elect Cornelius J. Sullivan D. William Brainard shut-in friends in this community, ed, you can turn down any number of pointers that you are allowed Harold Denby Jeremiah Provencher Miss Christine Leander as secretary cial hour of the end of the day and Miss Alwina Lehmann as treas light saving time is 2 A. M. who greatly appreciated this favor, to vote for, even though one be directly under the other. Each candi Zoning Commission Zoning Commission urer. On the executive committee Sunday. Here all church serv was exceptionally well rendered. An date's pointer is located just above the name; so be sure to turn down Francis Barrila Louis B. Van Doren are William Maddox, Miss Esther ices and other activities sched other recital will be given by Miss the pointer over the name of the candidate you wish to vote for. There Park and Playgrounds Park and Playgrounds Faiman, Miss Genia Cygan and Miss uled for the day will begin on Cunningham Monday evening at the is no danger of anyone knowing how you vote as the movement of the Alec Tenerowicz Harvey C. Brainard Helen Rodzen. Miss Genia Cygan is standard time. same hour, 9:30, and from the same curtain lever returns the pointers to their unvoted position before the the publicity manager. station. curtain begins to open, so be sure to leave the pointers down. r 1 'wapiV!V- :.av.'vvw••'Q'- f--y?!?$i?y.-*-r»vv-.A)f.*!,i*;S^i!».;'f>^re3;tr.p,»v^^ V :;v -'^~.\>:\:^:y.->;;^ yttt.-1-.r^y^VrP' V(-^-\W;;i-- V f S'«-wB-t;::VP J r. ::'.>S'\..?'T'SSS VC:;-;v. mmn'mm- V.' ^/ THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(^1934 lessons for all departments under di Scenes and Persons in the Current News rection of experienced teachers. The Xv'V: JffiW LABORATORY adult and young people's department meet following the morning worship «• AT THE CHURCHES hour each Sunday. The Intermediate "€ WILL HELP WORK and Young People's groups of the Christian Endeavor Society will at St. Mary's Hazardville. part. . The junior society is getting tend the state rally in Hartford next OF HEALTH LEPT At St. Mary's Episcopal Church in underway. The attendance last Sun Sunday which will be addressed by fT' Hazardville next Sunday, morning day evening was greatly increased Dr. David Poling, president of the $£i- prayer and sermon will be conducted and a lively interest is manifest. The World's Christian Endeavor Union. Quarters Are Now Big at 9:30 by the rector, Rev. William subject for study is "Come On! Push Cars will leave the church at 6:30 P. Enough to Permit Ex P. Downes. Church School at 10:45. Our Plans for the Season." On next M. At 10 A. M., Tuesday, October l«i All services will return to standard Wednesdya evening special services 2, the Connecticut Valley Presbytery pansion of Activities time commencing Sunday. will be held in the prayer room pre will meet in this church. Rev. Rob- paratory to the regular quarterly ert D< Scott j moderator of Presby- For Disease Control in Methodist Episcopal. commumon on the first Sunday of tery. A lunch will be served b t£ Morning worship Sunday at 10:30. October. On Tuesday, October 2, at Ladies> Aid Societ at this meeting. owww J Connecticut. Miss Marion Hope, superintendent of 2 P. M., a special missionary service On~ October- • ' 8,- the- --Men's .2-..- Bible class- *• the Home for Girls in Fall River will will be held in the chapel to hear the will hold the first "get-together" sup New quarters of the Bureau of speak on "Lending a Helping Hand." report of the Wjomen's Annual Mis per of the fall season. The principal Church School at 11:45. All services sionary Convention, recently held at Laboratories of the State Depart Steubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Rev. Wil speaker will be Nathan H. Gist, edi ment of Health at 1179 Main street, will conform with standard time. On tor and lecturer. Reservations are Monday, October 1, the Greer Class liam Brown of Providence will be the now being made. President James W. Hartford, make space available for principal speaker. The Chicopee so the ready examination of the 200,000 will resume its sessions with a social Duncanson will be toastmaster. On specimens which ai-e submitted to the evening in the home of the hostess, ciety will take part in this meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 2, the Woman's Mis Mrs. G. Stanley Helps, at the par It is an open meeting for all who can laboratories annually and will allow attend. sionary Society will hold their first for the expanding of laboratory ac sonage, 146 Pearl street. Rally Sun fall meeting at the Manse, 172 Pearl tivities for the purpose of enabling day will be observed on October 14, street. This evening at 6:30 P. M., the department to solve disease con with special services and a children's First Presbyterian. the fall workers' supper will be held trol problems through a better un program. During the preceding week The sermon topic at the 10:30 A. in the social rooms of the church. All derstanding of their cause, the de various interesting events are being M. service Sunday will be "Christ's members of the church staff are ex partment proclaimed in its weekly arranged for all in the parish. Program versus Modern Church's?" pected to be present. Church serv fculletin today. Church School during this season will ices Sunday will be conducted to con Enfield Congregational. follow a complete course of graded form with standard time. After years spent in very cramped Morning worship Sunday will be quarters, the confines of which seri held at 10:45. The minister, Rev. ously handicapped the work, the lab Raymond A. Waser, will preach the oratories during the past three sermon. Sunday School classes will months have been moved and reestab meet at 12 o'clock under the direc lished on the third, fourth and half tion of Kenneth J. Ridley. The Jun of the fifth floors of the Main street # ior Young People's Society will meet building, the other half of this floor 1—iiegular troops on Governors Island, New York, preparing for duty In tlie textile strike. 2—Mayor E. Stan at 6 oclock in the church parlors. On NOTICE being equipped for the laboratory of ley Leatherbury of Flymouth, England, unveiling the "Gateway to the Unknown," a memorial of the sailing of the Pilgrim last Sunday evening the following the Bureau of Occupational Dis officers were elected: Charles Bome- eases. The process of transporting Fathers from Plymouth. 3—Capt, George Williams, skipper of T. O. M. Sopwith's challenger for the America's Cup, at the wheel of the Endeavour. _ ley, president; James Johnston, Jr., and setting up the laboratory equip- vice-president; Miss Muriel Bostick, Every person residing in the Town of Enfield, Conn., and has now been completed, and secretary; Miss Iola Chapin, treasur non-resident owners of property in said Town are hereby public inspection of the new quarters er. Committees were appointed to notified to give in their list of property liable to taxation has been invited on Wednesday and draw up plans for the year's work. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1st, 1934, signed, dated Thursday afternoons, October 10 and TEAR GAS DOESN'T The Senior Young People's Society 1L .ft which time guides will be BOTHER PARK BEARS ROME FINDS FIRST elected the following officers: Gordon! and sworn on the form prescribed in Chapter 62, General available to explain the work of the Campbell, president; Richard Stew-1 Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1930, as amended. .laboratory. Lights of New York CHRISTIAN CHURCH art, vice-president; Miss Marion A. This 'work includes the following: 'They Certainly Can Take It," by L. L. STEVENSON Snow, secretary and treasurer. The Neglect will compel a list to be made iJisease specimens sent in bv physi choir will meet Wednesday for re and Ten Per Cent added thereto. cians and health officers in'preven Says Ranger. Unearthed During Repairs hearsal at 7 o'clock. This evening, tion of communicable disease* are ex Governor's island, in the news re the Men's Brotherhood will serve a amined for causes of disease and dis Yellowstone Park, Wyo.—One of the cently because of a survey which may on St. John Lateran. supper in the dining hall. On Satur The Assessors Will Be In Session ease outbreaks. Brains from dogs most diilicult problems confronting day afternoon there will be a "hot-, and other animals dead from rabies result in it being made an airport and Yellowstone park rangers Is to discov in the news several weeks ago be Tiome.—The first Christian church dog roast" for the boys of the Sun-! At the Town Building are studied to prevent its spread day School at 4 o'clock at the home! among animals or from animal to er a method by which the over-friendly j cause a I"i:e I: iiidir held up a sentry ever built and the original seat of the of Kenneth J. Ridley. j Thompsonville, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. nian. Milk, cream and ice cream sam black bear . can be discouraged and : armed with a ri.le and escaped with a first popes 300 years after the deatli ples are examined for their baeterio-! driven away without permanent injury ! military prison, r, or linarily is a peace of Christ, was discovered recently. United Presbyterian. j Every Day Except Sundays, from Tuesday logical content amount of butter fati to the bear. The disappearance of ' ful and routine place. It is tlie head The discovery was made by accident, Services as usual next Sunday. I Oct. 9, 1934, to and including Nov. 1, 1934. and presence of dirt. Water samples hams and bacon from campers' lard- ! quarters of the Second army corps and crowned more than a century of The change of time will be easy for! are periodically examined from pub ers, bruin's midnight foray.-, Into the j efforts by Vatican archeologist's to every body on Sunday morning as it NIGHT SESSIONS will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 30, Wednesday, Oct. area and thus has a major general and 31, and Thursday, Nov 1, from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. A member of the lic and institutional supplies, swim pantry and kitchen of ranger stations Ids stalf along with a regiment of in find it. will give an extra hour to get ready, i ming pools and bathing beaches, and board will be at the HAZARDVILLE POST OFFICE, Wednesday, and government mess houses—all this ' Workmen were repairing tlie# floors The morning subject will be, "The' an s fantry and 1.~0 or so military prison Oct. 17 and Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1934, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. viii. £ prmgs on request of the ! Church and the Open Door." The l\ petty banditry makes the black bear ers. I'olo and golf are played there, in the lowest level of the Basilica of : health officers. Samples of sewages 1 P. M. service is open to all who can sewage effluents and industrial' a real problem, and the rangers are despite the limited space and the golf St. John Lateran, "mother church" of attend. The theme for study will be j MICHAEL A. MITCHELL, •wastes are examined for possible determined to do something about it. j course is probably the only one in the Christendom and traditional episcopal "Jesus' Estimate of Human Nature"! WILLIAM J. HUGHES, sources of pollution of wata sup ^ Park Rangers "Gus" Vylie and country with government buildings as see of the pope as bishop of Rome. Sunday School will convene at 9:301 plies. Specimens of ice, seafood and I-rank Cliilds thought they had found hazards. I>ay in and day out, there is They were driving numerous lateral A M., with the Christian Endeavor HENRY J. BRIDGE, miscellaneous products are examined the solution in th" use of tear gas. ' little to break the regularity of gar crypts into the walls for the rebuild meeting at 6:15 P. M. "Worth-while; BOARD OF ASSESSORS. to safeguard the health of the state. Three black bears, ranging in age from rison life. In the past, it was differ ing and strengthening of tlie ancient Aims for the Year Ahead" is the top-1 fornicertifi?.e+m0?leters are examined two to five years, were selected as sub- ; ent, however. During the Civil war, foundations. A laborer's pick struck ic for discussion. Every member! Dated at Enfield, Conn., Sept. 20, 1934. , , /? ate for professional use jects for the experiment. j there were as many as 1,500 Confed into another wall outside the present present will be expected to take some' and to license manufactui rers for The first bear was fired upon at a erate prisoners quartered there. One foundations. e ln Connecticut The Bureau of Laboratories was distance of 25 feet. The tiny 10-inch ' made his escape by swimming to the Vatican archeologists were called, gun almost leaped from Wylie's hand, Battery. Prisoners who escape now and ordered the workmen to trace the Ves]eyan Fn 1905 h fu \ University 'the gas sprayed the head and one side adays usually do so by swimming the outlines of the discovery with their rYmn u he ate Professor H. W. with rvS°SeK n,ame, in connection of the bear, but only startled him by narrow Buttermilk channel to Brook picks. Fourth century masonry was with milk bacteriology 'is known the loud report, and he loped slowly lyn. revealed, which were Identified as the throughout the world. In 1917 the away. Bear number two received the original walls of the first church of laboratories, having outgrown their full charge in the face at a distance Fort Jay is tlie official title of the Christendom. onatyferS^vVelej moved to New Haven of 10 feet. At the detonation of the island, which lies almost within the First of Seven Churches. Agricultural""*^ °f- the Connecticut 12-guage shell the bear jumped, ran shadows of the skyscrapers of lower Experiment Station. In Vatican circles were elated by the -U24 they were transported to the a short distance, and then (juite un .Manhattan. The old fort is still there, discovery. Efforts will be made to un concernedly, returned to the meat the earthworks with retaining walls The BEAUTY SPOT second and third floors of an indus- cover all that remains of the historic scraps he had been eating. of stone, the moat, sallyport and draw Haiford ft'H24-7 PearI stl'eet * edifices to be preserved as a priceless -nartloid. Steady increase in thp Finally a five-year-old mother was bridge, the beginning of which dates relic of the church. back to the plans of a French engineer mount of work required of the lab- approached. Meat scraps enticed her The present St. John Lateran was of your kitchen ratones caused them soon to out within 5 feet from the spot where in 1795. Then there is a frowning built over the ruins of the basilica grow this location and finally to be Wylie stood with the tear-gas gun. tower of red sandstone known as Cas erected by the first Christian emperor, *4 A HANDSOME NEW GAS RANGE LIKE THIS! moved into the new quarters Cliilds stood by with a camera to pho tle Williams—the name comes from Constantine I, In 319. The basilica tograph the results. The bear sniffed its builder, Col. Jonathan Williams of was the first of the seven churches at her lunch and looked up inquiring the engineer corps—which was erect constructed under Constantine. Chris ly at Wylie. Boom! went the tear-gas ed early in the last century. At the SCIENTIFIC tian Pome had been divided into gun while the camera clicked. But same time, Castle Clinton was built seven parishes under Domit'ian, but the bear did not go; she simply oil the Battery. Castle Williams is ! only for the purpose of writing the Swedish Massage flinched, glanced back at her cubs, and now a military prison and Castle Clin- j history of the martyrs. then settled down to enjoy the meat ton is the well-known aquarium. At In the roiLrn of Trajan, Euaristus, SPECIAL RATES! scraps. Castle Williams the old cannon that ' bishop of Itome, used the seven dis "Those bears certainly can take it," once were the harbor's protection are tricts for ecclesiastical purposes, ap Margaret A. Johnston commented Wylie. "And to think we still in their places. The harbor pro pointing a priest to each. Of the 23 PEASE ST. PHONE 221 had first planned to try it on a griz tection now, however, is down at San seven churches constructed in the dis zly !" dy Hook. * * * tricts, the Lateran Is the only one While things are peaceful at Fort which can be truly traced to the ef Blessed Events in Sheep Jay now, back in the old days there forts of Constantine. was more excitement than a bandit The name "Lateran" is used because Flock Stir Up Argument taking away a prisoner. For instance, the land on which the church was Great Falls, Mont.—The problem of once its garrison moved out in a hur built formerly belonged to Senator birth control is worrying the United Plautius Lateranus, who was killed by ry. The reason was 50 warships and States customs officials here. Nero for conspiracy. Marcus Aurclius 200 transports commanded by General The officials wish they could estab Ilowe and his brother, the admiral, came into possession of the groifnd, lish some sort of control over the had come into the harbor ln search of and it finally passed into the hands of blessed events of sheep, or at least a rebel. The rebel's name was George Fausta, Constantine's wife. conld settle this question: Washington. Tlie result is recorded Built by Constantine. "If a Canadian firm brings sheep In history. Constantino erected the Basilica at Into Montana for pasturage, intending YOUR EYES • * • the request of Pope Sylvester I. The !! to return them to Canada, and If those Annals of Governor's island include name Salvatore was retained until the same sheep have lambs while tempo Are Your Life! this grim order issued in 1814 when Ninth century, when it became the rarily on this side of the line, are the this country was again at grips with Basilica of. St. John Lateran, with lambs American sheep or Canadian With their help you walk thru England: "The troops on Governor's the addition of the worship of St. the years. They are your most sheep?" island will parade on the grand parade John the Baptist and St. John the valuable possession—the light The question has been posed as a for the purpose ot witnessing the exe Evangelist to that of the Savior. not make it yours today? of your life. Safeguard them. result of activities of Mormons of the cution of the prisoner sentenced by a The church had a troubled history. HERE you are SURE of a care Latter Day Saints church at Cardston, general court-martial of the second Spared by Alaric in 410, it later was ful examination of YOUR eyes, Alberta. BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM and (if you need them) glasses instant to be shot to death. . . . The sacked and despoiled by Genseric the Last November, due to a pasturage that are correct and comfort execution party, preceded by the Vandal I. It was shattered by the shortage In Canada, the Mormons Sef^t tl THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1934 / ^ THSK* ! ability. It is believed by both the5* Gen. Booth Welcomed at New York KILLERS SET FREE Democrats and Republicans alike' JOBS REAM ON that the contest for sheriff is goingr STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP to be terribly one-sided because at MERRITT ITWAY the ideal candidate that has been pre- ALTER Batterson, 39; Anson T I Hartford last Monday evening, Wil-1 >th^pSn ^fEdSt Llureler Ra.'i".o McCook, 63, this was the result iiam A. Seymour on the fif';h ballot Hiekey. AND POST ROAD w of the balloting for the nominee1 Arkansas, Says Report. for congressman from" the First Con- was nominated for sheriff. When the gressional District at a convention j convention adjourned early Tuesday For the past ten days there has Macdonald Announces Washington.—Chances of being mur held last Monday at 11 o'clock at the |morning, Mr. Seymour was almost been considerable feeling of senti Six Big Projects Total dered apparently are greatest in Ar Hotel Bond, Hartford. It might be tempted to invite the delegates to re- ment throughout the Seventh Sena said that while the convention was main and have breakfast. The can torial district as to who would be the 1 kansas and Alabama cities and least didates against him, fading out of ing Eleven Miles in All in Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, called at 11, it didn't get under way Republican candidate for Senator. until pretty close to 12. The atmos the picture gradually, in the end of While two or three have been seeking- —Construction of New mm South Dakota and Nevada. phere about the lobby of the hotel fered him their support and the nom the nomination quietly, it is surpris This was indicated by a compilation was rather tense. McCook support ination was made unanimous. Mr. ing to see the sentiment that there is Bridge Included. by the Justice department division of ers felt confident and courage was Seymour promised if elected that he throughout the district for drafting- investigation of crime reports from not lacking on the part of Batterson would do everything possible to in Fred Colton of Granby. Mr. Colton Six highway improvement projects, 1,307 cities for the first six months of supporters. crease the efficiency at the County knows the district and county well. one of which will take place on the the year. When the Batterson supporters Jail and any and all matters connect He would make an excellent candidate ed with his dutv as sheriff would be Merritt highway and two of which The report also showed that hun lost in the convention on their mo- if he can be prevailed upon to accept dreds of killers ar.d other dangerous tion to have the ballot secret, it was attended to to the very best of his Cabin Owner Leaves liiiiiiiii but Clock Ticks On SSSiSS Placerville, Calif.—When a min ing company abandoned work in 1027, some one tacked a sign, "Please wind the clock," beneath an eight-day clock in a cabin. Fishermen and hunters using the HE Ownership Test is simplicity itself. Chev cabin have been faithful in follow rolet, through any of its dealers, will gladly ing instructions. T During the winter, Ed Ramsey, lend you a new car to drive over the same routes who lives three and a half miles * away, makes a weekly hike to the and in the same way you drive every day. Chev cabin. Winding the clock has be come a sort of tradition. rolet is confident you will like the freedom from jolts that Knee-Action brings—the restfulness of f \N s v ; shock-proof steering—the luxurious appointments lilliili TO RENT of the big Fisher body—the getaway of an 80- FOUR ROOMS AND BATH horsepower engine—the smooth, sure action of Newly decorated. Furnished Rooms, $3 per week cable-controlled brakes—the refreshed feeling you C"'; single or $5 per week if double. ' s •• vp v - V , . J enjoy when you are through. In fact, Chevrolet Apply WILFRED KELLER „ \ * \ ,1 "v N\ , - ^ * - 36 Prospect Street believes that the Ownership Test will prove to < JLm. -• i -xir £ -^ .i< your complete satisfaction that the low-priced Chevrolet is the car for you and yours. A TTENTION CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Look! Look! Look! Compare Cltcvrolct's low deiitrrvilprices and easy G.M.A.C. terms A General Motors Value $7500 three-tenement house with all improvements, perfect con dition, will sell at the sacrifice price of $5000. VM Why not investigate, you will ONE RIDE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WORDS agree with me that it is a bar gain. ^CHEVROLET $6500 six-room cottage, will sell at $4000; it's a bargain. Call Thompsonville 46 and aisk for an appointment to look over these two bargains. Don't pass Che chance. Louis Chevrolet Corp. A. GANNUSCIO 41 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 216 THOMPSONVILLE BANKER — TEL. 46 Main St. Thompsonville — ^' v.^1*-.^;VV?v™^ ;'-^;vi-"''rr''".-'£^\';f'-®^ ; "'; ..-»•••• : - ;• : .V .*>.. rouB • ;:^~c;..:^^=,::i,_ -THE THOMPSONYILLE THURSDAY t 27, 1934 Gratifying tremely bad municipal practice' of The Thompsonville borrowing money in anticipatioh of Not only should there be a deep What The Press :: taxes would be well worth its ap A Careless Match ' J^cii] fl y' ' iPressi feeling of satisfaction that the com pointment. Even though all of its Said 2& Vears Published Thursdays by munity was not drawn into the Tex other endeavors failed, the achieving flfHB ADVANCE PRINTING AND tile Workers' labor dispute, but there of this financial reform would well Ago This Week PUBLISHING COMPANY justify making the effort. 17-29 High Street, Telephone 50 is much to feel comfortable about in Thompsonville, Conn. the outcome from other angles. All Thompsonville About Financing It Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford enter PHILIP J. SULLIVAN concerned here conducted themselves Editor and Business Manager with commendable forbearance even Whatever consideration may be tained a number of their friends at when participation in the nationwide given the sewage trunk line and dis their home on Church street Monday Entered at th« Post Office, Thomp- dispute seemed inevitable. It was in evening, the occasion being the 15th •onville, Conn., as second class mat- fact actually set in motion and it posal plant by the town meeting, the anniversary of their marriage. Theiir "•n. should not be overlooked that the offi financial side of the project will be daughter, Miss Margaret Ford, at the cers of the local branch of the Tex certain to hold the center of the piano, accompanied by Miss Gerald- Finance Board Acts tile labor group played no small part stage. Few will seriously question ine Dowd on the violin, rendered a number of selections, and dancing^ It is not an easy task to reconcile in having this order withdrawn and the necessity of the undertaking, or and games were indulged in and re the action of the town finance board; held in abeyance. And there it stood that it fits admirably into the offi freshments served. All present thor in formulating the budget with the until the worrisome affair, for every- cials' plan to provide a maximum of oughly enjoyed the evening. good judgment and common sense body, ended employment during the fall and win That the community did not be ter. While, of course, these things Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brainard which it is expected to display in per come more deeply involved in the af- will enter into the discussion, they have issued invitations to the mar forming this very important duty. (fair is therefore cause for congratu- will not figure in the consideration of riage of their daughter, Miss Edith The most charitable criticism that! lation, in which the officers and union it to the extent that the financial as Frances, and Herbert Harrison Cal- can be made of the action taken was members here are to be commended pect will. derwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- m I liam Calderwood, the ceremony to- that its judgment and common sense for the calmness with which they The project would necessarily be take place at the home of the bride's- was sadly lacking in the conclusion awaited developments and the sensi financed by a bond issue. Because of parents on Pease street, Wednesday reached in the matter of municipal ble restraint which they displayed the permanency of the undertaking, afternoon, October 13, at 5:30. expenditures at its executive session throughout. At the same time the and its exceptional value to those last week. plant officials deserve much credit for j who are to follow, it can well be pro- On Friday of last week, Mrs. The result of the findings of the refusing- to be stampeded in anything j vided that future generations help to George Moore of Anamosa, Iowa, board is a sorry indictment of the or in the way of formulating restrictive Pay for it. In other words the finan- mother of Patrolman Thomas Moore- of this village, celebrated her 79th ganization insofar as a thorough measures regarding a condition which cing of the project would warrant a birthday. Congratulations by tele knowledge of the ramifications of our did not exist—and happily for all long term bond issue. This would graph were extended by friends in town troverniuent are concerned. To failed to materialize. All in all, the mean that no great burden would be this village which was her former function to any appreciable degree of 1 outcome of the situation, which at its imposed on the taxpayers of this or home. perfection the members of the board i critical stage caused grave misgiv- for any period for that matter, for should be at least as conversant with ; ings throughout the community, was the payments would be distributed D. William Brainard has been ac -r the various departments of the town: most gratifying. j over a reasonable number of years. 'y&£S£s cepted as one of the jurymen in the government as those who are in im-• j The question then is largely one of CCopj-rl£h[. case of the two Glastonbury murder mediate charge and control of them1 rp, t - T? H ! w^ere such a bond issue would leave ers, which is up before the present throughout the year if they are to be j e axpaving ecor : j town fi _ "Will it seriously t session of the Superior Court, Hart t le nances nex year or two. However, what- j the county and state but throughout ford. in a position to overrule the judg- If only a casual glance is taken at: endanger the municipal financial j ever be the fate of the question at the; j the nation, he ought to be unanimous Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Wiley left to ment of these department ictiiBse..-!""-represen- j the report of the tax collector as it;\l status ? That, 11it willW1" "notUL is indicated»"ucaiea town meeting the officials are to be,be; •copie s Column ly elected as county sheriff. The only day for an automobile trip to Boston. tatives or intelligently pass judgment; appears m the annual town report, it by the analysis of our financial situa- commended for placing this progress ' j thing I am wondering about is will They expect to return early next 1 ! election to this office of sheriff per- on their requirements. j will give the casual glancer some-! tion which appears elsewhere in this ive imm.0vement urogram before the week. f , , -r, ,, , ... . _ ive improvement program before the!URGES RE-ELECTION OF ! mit him to carry on the work that he The board appears to have made I thing of a shock. For the report will issue. True, it will make a consider- voters. The purpose is two-fold, to] CONG. H. P. KOPPLEMANN is so well 'fitted for. The purpose is two-fold, toj The melon social at the Methodist no pretense of analyzing the individ- reveal at this glance that the uncol- able increase in the town's bonded in- initiate a muchmnrb neededr,PPfWl r„iW,vpublic im-i j —— While the office of sheriff is an im- portant one in the county,* it seems Church parlors on Tuesday eveningr ual requirements of the departments lected collectible taxes amount to ap-, debtedness, but will still leave a safe provement and provide employment To Editor of The Press: and make its decision according to to me that the experience and capa was a.success in every way. A large proximately $190,000. Rather a stag-land steadily increasing margin in the during the comine winter season. For some weeks I have been read- the knowledge acquired. Obviously j gering figux-e nVilnnnunless the4-Vin report is giv- ® bilities of Mr. Hickey warrants his number of fine melons of different en ! ing with interest your article on state having a broader field in which to varieties were disposed of, and the it operated on the general principle j something more than that afore-! politics and while the forecast has I ^ citizens of the state entitled social entertainment provided by sa of a cut in all appropriations regard- id casual glance. Indeed a study of been in a large measure correct,: ti? fj°u exceptional tal- Miss Maude Hale, social and literary less of the consequences. There was the report is something that every; ENTRE NOUS there are sufficient reasons why the-® . • should be glad to have you p vice-president of the Epworth league no attempt to follow the intelligent citizen should do. It will be found voters can disagree with much that; it this letter in your paper, ^ gave great satisfaction. Special men 'has been written. j toUUbOKitSkK. guidance of the representatives of j Quite reassuring. Like the perfect old simpleton thatl tion should be made of the piano solos • • r . „ ,, „ t I. Seen and Heard in Passing Where could you find a congress-1 a TTT, the various departments of the town j In the first place, as is indicated we are, we would of course get our- j man who has devoted himself to the! ® . A. R. Regents Session. by Miss Selina Wing, the clarinet government. j in the report, the sum total of the j seself'f into trouble. In fact it seems J That it was too much to expect interests of the people he represents' Mrs. Kenneth J. Ridley, the regent, solos by Clarence T. King, and the The opinions or suggestions of thefigures quoted covers a period of 33 that even though we continually try i that an election could be held here better than Mr. Kopplemann. He has and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Allen, the vice vocal quartets by Henry, Douglas e-ood consistently and constantly been at-; 00- «+ o-p t ivv. i_ and Clarence T. King and Charles men and women who are in constant i years. The tabulation is exception- to avoid it we are always courting; -without a plethora of gossip V 0 disaster of some kind. Take the con-j bad" and Indifferent. There is little', teritive to his duties. He has looked; ^g ^ „ P,, . y Abbey chap- Reed. Mrs. John Garside's recitation contact with these departments' allanyy interestingHi teres Ling inm thatmat it revealsreveais thetne t£mf, f *he con- j had and indifferent. There is . , .. . . ter D A R inteie t tne tobacco ' - - -> attended the annual of "The College Oilcans" was a most steadystea. ! reduction ... of- the unpaid... taxes :j tentsj of this column the week before:, unioitunateiynnfortunatelv tootoo 11little LLl tnatthatL 1 13is good,pood h, ,s °± d throughout the year were given no' dy reduction cf the unpaid taxes | jastt ~ ~ ^ "" ' growers,growers thet e milk proproducers,U( the meeting of the state chapter regents impressive and timely feature of the consideration. Not a single inquiryinquirv balance until it becomes after a few ' * * * I ^ ,a" ° 'i1"0 a," manufacturers and the laborers and' and the state board of management evening. together that is indifferent. Oh, well, ;t can be said that not one letter he of the Connecticut D. A. R. held in was made of!any department^head by >eais an^ lnMnsequential figuie. The Innocently enough, and with per-[it's' if'o foolish-PrinlicVi fnto expectovnoff miraclesmiva/»1c»c andctrn-1 everAimn receivedhasvn/inNm/l not been answered^ ^ 1 • j the+-U ^ new auditorium— jii. ; ~at_ • "th. i_ e"Ellsworth•nn a member of the board at the public 0 e(-t d am )unt foi the piesent fectly good intentions we used as our that the millinium has arrived—for immediately and the business requir- j Homestead in Windsor Tuesday, At a meeting of Sir Rowland Hill Lodge, No. 119, Sons of St. George, hearing. No effort whatsoever ap- year which is about 874,000, will, un-j theme a few inquiries of the many! neither is happening in this politi ed given the best of attention. He is• Mrs. Frederick E. Hunter, who is a pears to have been made by the mem-! c'er the process by which these pay-1 that are propounded to this publica-! cal campaign of ours. j deserving of re-election and all class-' member of the board of management, held Tuesday evening, it was voted to bers of the board to inform them- ments have been made, be cut in half i tion, not for the purpose of having! • • • leSn?/ people should vote for him. ! was unable to attend. She has serv- turn out in the parade being arrang Th e ll a lo ed by the Italian residents of the vil b v them answered or creating a discus-! But for a few of these varns, there fm "" ft * . t +^' much support; ed a term of three years as state selves on the various department ex- . the beginning of the next taxpay- - Li. • i } • 4. u x "i. • i j ior ^r- Alcorn, but the county needs < treasurer and her efficiency has con- lage in observance of Columbus Day, ght penses as the budget requirements ing period, and so on each year the a memo,-V f J1 L . Pr°v!de; is that one about a certain lady, his services as prosecutor aJ. if the tinued to be recognized in her recent the 12th, and a committee was ap were being presented. average reduction being about the ,a mcmoiy test foi oui leaders and j whom we are not privileged to know, best interests of the county are to be! appointment as chairrman of the state pointed, including Nathaniel Down- something that might afford them-, who is seeking election to one of the served, why should not he arid his'budget committee The official opinion on the budget same each year as the figures indi amusement. ton, Charles Wood and. Alfred Spink, important boards of the town govern- able detective remain in the places'; to have charge of the arrangements. requirements obviously made no im cate. ment on the platform "that there are that they have so well filled. Gov- Well Child Conference Tuesday. - pression on the board, and even the If one has a taste for mathematics altogether too many of a certain na-. ernor Cross is a man of wide experi-, All mothers of children of pre- Washington" Irving Council, Knights Well, it provoked a discussion all of Columbus, has also voted to march smaller appropriations which have it will be found interesting to figure j right, and since the fatal hour in tionalitv employed in the department c'nce- He knows Connecticut and its: school age are reminded that the Oc- out the average amount of under the control of this board." If F,eoPle and, lf.the.re a[.e some changes. tober well child conference will be and has appointed Thomas Savage, been fixed for years were victims of unpaid j which they appeared we have been on William J. Hughes, J. Thomas Mur the insatiable desire to slash right taxes for the nearly one-third of a the short end of the discussions. false, and we cannot believe it to be other laws ^hich affect"?}^ I FnfiplH V .^me^en°y r001'!1 of the otherwise thi provided Lulu, Zata and Paul Sheridan of played by any board here within j season and out of season. Even the is ^id to^ be pknned by two candi-J Hazardville, Sept. 25, 1934.' ' j Hygiene,' cooperating^wlth the^n- Elm street are enjoying an outing of memory. j depression, with all its hardship and That was the beginning, and the dates on the same ticket, only one ofj end is not yet in sight. By j field Visiting Nurse Association, next two weeks with friends in New York ^==^^======;. | heartaches for the owners of real which can be elected. Bad business j COMMENTS ON FIGURES phone, at home and office and through that if t and the f it . _ _ I Tuesday will be a good time to begin City. During their stay they have th e .T , „ , I property here, has not appreciably IN THE TOWN REPORT . habit. Some mothers have gain- had the pleasure of being entertained the sanctum, the unsolicited that both the motive and the method ed the idea that they must be notified Not Far Enough j ]owerecj the average tax payments. answers have come, and are stillstill! t<1 be employed is unworthy of self_ by their uncle, Henry Hendeon, for rp t i *2. * ZL ^ by in order t0 be eligible to at- merly of Hartford, but who is now It is not difficult to find ourselves i The figures indicate what has long coming. Well, the upshot of it is that respecting folks. To Editor of The Press: 1 tend the conferences. This is not nec- in immediate agreement with the | been recognized and known far be- we got such a kick out of it and we I would like a little space in the essary. Every mother of children — stationed in the Philippine Islands, » in the employ of the United States proposal contained in article six of j yond the borders of the town, that have abundant evidence that many of That series of stories for which °f y°U1' Pa?er ^ co.mm?nt on cl®1\the school age is invited and urg- our readers enjoyed it, too, that we , ., ., . "! . i the town report for the fiscal year ed to come and brine these childrpn government. the town warning. The possibilities j the taxpayers here meet their obliga- are just going to do it once more. So both sides are given credit, that this just ended. While it is always cus- with them. that its adoption opens up have been | tions to the municipality with an un- here they are: national group will all lose their.tomary to report refunds of any giv- Miss Evelyn King, daughter of Mr. advocated in these columns for years, j failing faithfulness and regularity. town jobs and some other national' en character and announce what they and Mrs. Denslow King, was pleas Our only quarrel with the proposal; 1. What year was the Lozier plant group will get them—all depending,' are for, I see this has been neglected antly surprised at her home on Oak built, and how long did it oper of course, on the (5utcome of the elec-jthis year in several instances where on this subject, which has at last Avenue Friday evening by a large A Worth While Effort ate? Not such a tough one, but tion Monday. If there is any foun- j improvements have been made in found its way into a town meeting, number of her friends from the high it has caused a number of in dation for this, we don't consider it j Greets, sidewalks or curbing, and no CLASSIFIED ADS school. The evening was enjoyably is that it does not go far enough. If an expert accountant, or an in sta quiries. of much value as a campaign utter- tement made. passed with games and musical selec expert one for that matter, glanced ance, or at any other time for that! - /• s0': ls a g.r surprise to read We insist now, as we have for years, 2. What year did the St. Joe's tions, and refreshments were served. over the financial record of the town ,, r .A „ .. , i of an increase in waees durine the that a complete revamping of our eight-oared crew row the Spring matter for after all these national| i ast -week 0f the year, and with a de- WANTED governmental scheme is the only say about February 15 he would find field Boat Club here? Many will groups are only individual voters pieted budget all the men possible WANTED—Housekeeninir in » small Deitz's new shop on South Main thing that can prevent the present that the municipality is a cool mil recall this one venture of the old when hey get behind the curtain and , have been given a day or a half-day's; family Good h^ oreferred to street will be opened Saturday morn pull that lever. This' sort of thing! work this week. I wonder if this can! ^ooa nome pietened to waste and inefficiency in the manage lion dollars in debt. It is no great St. Joe's in aquatics—but when high wages. References if requir ing with a full line of up-to-date has fooled many of our local poli- j appease anybody's mind with that' ment of our town affairs. Any patch task to reach these figures. The town did it happen? ed. Mrs. John Wm. Whitehead, 56 shoes and men's furnishings. David ticians in the past—and rarely has it' am?unt of work. If so they are easily! South River Sreet, Town. :Sd24 Deitz, the proprietor, will still con ing up of the present system will not will be owing the regular bonded ob 3. What year was the game be misled the people whom it is intend- ^ fatisfied. Many will recall that dur- ligations, except something extraor : tinue his store in the Mulligan block do. tween the St. Joe's and Torring- ed to mislead. j ing the first week of the administra- TTOP QATT? but makes the announcement in his dinary is done at the town meeting. ton football team played—and . , , I tion last year everybody was given a T VJXV Ori-J-jHj The proposal will no doubt meet r advertisement today of the opening where? No fair, Tom Reillj, rpK i --1 • - u • , , Js'iP f° $5.00 worth of groceries for c *T v Z with some opposition. It will be It will be obligated for some $25,000 That capital is being made out of three or four days'rJavs' work with an prom-'nrnm. SALE Eight-ioomoom house,nouse, six of his new store two doors north of looked upon with suspicion by the po to the state highway department for answering this question. He the recent increase in the pay of the acres of land, outbuildings, located King's grocery store. celebrated it in song—and good ise that it would be rectified the foi-! litical groups. They will be skepti a state aid road project on which street department, and the sinister lowing week, which was not done, as' on Post Office Road, Enfield. Will - one's too. motive attributed to it. It was a per they were told it would have to stand sell for $1,450. Inquire 18"Thomp- Mrs. Fred O. Dutton spent several cal about it lest anything that may about $5,000 is being paid back an son Court, 2nd floor. *d25 nually. It will also owe the tidy sum 4. What year was the Young Men's formance that meets our unqualified and the wages were reduced to $2.50 days of last week in Brockton, Mass., come from it will prove advantag approval but was unfortunately timed a day for the town workers much to J FOR SALE—.Several, good work of $225,000 which the officials will Christian Association establish returning Monday evening accompan eous to one side or the other. These ed here? "Bill" Gourlie, for so as to be sure of being misinter theiir disgust, then raised to $3 for] -horses. .'Priced reasonable.,' E. F. ied by her daughter, Miss Pearl M. objections will get them far in their have borrowed in anticipation of mer Postmaster, is ruled out on preted. With the best intention in the the regulars, while it was kept for' Renals, 270 King Street, .Enfield, anyone who had to work for the1 Conn. d24 Dutton, who will remain jn 'town for obstruction of the legislation unless taxes. answering this question. world the action, while highly com the remainder of the week* town. Is it possible we could believe cr»r> oat-c a those to whom the success of it will Not a very promising financial mendable seems to be ill advised at we could expectexnpft. a raiserako in woiroc'wages! FOR SALE .Any one desiring rea- 5. When was the Moquet shop ad this time. sonably priced dresses, also cur mean something, bestir themselves statement, it is true, but a month or ded to the old carpet plant? from the town when their object now! Hazardville , so later it will look much better for » • » is for lowering wages? Maybe it is tains, see local Harford county and support it at the town meeting. This forerunner of the present Agent. Home address, 56 Hart the $225,000 which kept the munici That absurd act of over-reaching only for this week. Is it worth tak-! Earl Houghton .returned to Phila The citizens who pay the municipal Axminster department was an ing a chance? j ford Avenue, Thompsonville. *d24 delphia yesterday to resume his stud pal machinery in operation for the important expansion of the old itself performed by the town finance bills, the taxpayers who have to sup board in definitely specifying reduc And another great surprise is the! ies in the University of Pennsylvania. ply the funds for the exchequer are previous six months will have been company. When did it happen? oil scandal at the beginning of the! He was accompanied by his father, 6. In what year did the "dark tions in the salaries of several town TO RENT the people among whom, if they ex paid back. So too will the consider officials, while considering the appro report of the town. It looks like a!— Dr. S. W. Houghton, who will only day" occur which caused the car large bill when you consider how sav- TO RENT—Five room apartment, ercise good sense and proper judg able sum in interest which it is cost priations for departments through remain a day or two. ing the town auually to use this pet plant to shut down, and ing they are on some things with that' Steam heat. With or without gar- ment, this proposal should find favor. other activities which required which they are compensated. Some amount of oil, tires, repairs, etc. I' a£e- Inquire Thomas E. Ford, 239 It is their problem after all, and it is money. This situation is a trouble of these salaries are definitely set by The Young Men's Club of this vil artificial light, had to suspend? wonder if our friends in Hazardville j Pearl Street. tf lage will hold a social benefit dance in their own interest that a correct some problem in practically all the This is a genuine old teaser. vote of the town meeting and others ™°rk C£m, *Fee With the way'HUNTER'S CORNER—Tenement of are regulated by the board of select in Homer's hall, Somersville, on Sat solution of it should be found. The municipalities of the state and unless 7. When did the fire occur which used this year or are they 12 rooms. Partly furnished. New- urday evening, the proceeds to go to we miss our guess will be the subject men. The finance board has the reg S - h?ld°r ^ do7n ly decorated. $30 to responsible practical way to do this, of course, badly gutted the Westfield Plate 61 a well known young man who is re Company (International Hard ulating of appropriations for the va + This is just a case rela-j tenant. Inspection invited. Also is to go to the meeting and support of considerable legislative discussion tive to money, not a case of robbing j store in same block. Will alter to covering from a serious illness. Earl ware plant now). Here is one rious town departments and there its this measure. in the next session of the Assembly. Paul to pay Peter. Just a working suit. Apply to R. F. Kelly, 25 New E. Pierce will be floor • director, and that is especially directed to the authority ends. Rather incongrouous man who wants conditions made bet- ~ — It is not all that we would make it, It is one of the matters that clear too, it would have been, if the pro King St., Thompsonville. tf he will be assisted by A. T. Haw engine house forum. ter for working men in town and bet thorne. White's orchestra will fur even at the outset, but it is at least ly come within the scope of the ac ceeding were legal to be cutting com ter wages. TO RENT—Four room tenement, all tivities of the committee it is propos 8. What year was the Electric nish music and Hemenway will be the an entering wedge. It is the initia Street Railway system establish pensations in some departments WILLIAM J. GUEST. modern, with garage. Rent rea prompter. tion of a movement that has too long ed to appoint under Article 6 of the where the amount is merely nominal sonable. 450 Enfield Street. In ed here? Page Frank Lovejoy, quire John H. Parker, Telephone been deferred, and which will event town meeting warning. Making the Eddie O'Donnell and a few of and raising them in others where a PRAISES ABILITY OF considerable sum is involved. 584. tf P. Abbe is planning to build a ually lead us to what has been the ob fiscal year and the beginning of the the old street railway boys. EDWARD J. HICKEY new horse barn. Mr. Abbe has sold tax collecting period coincident is of TO RENT—Three room apartment, t«H Burnham & Co. of Springfield a jective of many students of our mu 9. When was the White Mill torn furnished, for light housekeeping. nicipal problems for years. It can course the solution. But that is a down? This is a teaser. Many Legal Notices. Prospect St., Thompsonville. Will be ready Sept. 1st. Inquire tr4ct of about 22 acres of woodland. succeed if those who would be mostly rather painful process for the tax remember that old industrial September 24, 1934. 23 Pease Street, Phone 221. tf payers, for six months' revenue must landmark at the head of Main BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED To Editor of The Press: , Enfield Street benefited by it will interest them It is too bad that the Democrats TO RENT—Five room apartment on A surprise party was held at How be found somewhere to take the place street, but when was it taken selves in it. If not it will be just an away? Estate of Peter A. Crombie, boil didn't see fit to nominate County De-! lower floor at 54 Garden Street, ard Golder's last Friday evening. other instance, in fact one of the of the expensive and steadily increas 10. What year was the grade cross er room, Young Avenue. tective Edward Hickey as their can-! Modern improvements throughout many instances, where a group of ing money-borrowing habit. Per order of didate for sheriff. I have been foi- j Inquire 129 Main Street. dl8 Miss Jeannette McAllister ing at the foot of Main street — is vis- citizens failed to appreciate and take Whatever the committee accom Enfield Zoning Commission. lowing the record of Mr. Hickey ~~ „ iting friends in New York. eliminated and the present un Dated at Enfield, Conn., this closely since he became connected.TO RENT — Five room fiat at 114 advantage of something that would plishes, and we are confident that it derpass built? Well, that one 20th day of Sep)tetember, 1934. with Mr. Alcorn's office and it would 1 Pearl Street, second floor, just re- Andrew Hussey and family have will be considerable, the evolving of ought to make a few of the old seem to me, with the reputation that finished. See M. E. Broderick be helpful to the community and ben Herbert A. .V;Varno, Clerk. moved to Thompsonville. eficial to themselves. a plan for the adjustment of this ex- timers scratch their heads. (sep 20-27) he has earned for himself not only inj Phone 66 Windsor Locks. tl ..., i .....1, > .1 ). . * , • • THE THOMPSONyiLLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934 PIV* w Z,a Philips will have charge, pf the .prizes, at Jhe card.,party held last devotional service. Military Whilst Enjoyable Event. Will Present" "The Two Orphans" 'mi week were as follows: In bridge, lad FOUR TOWN FAIR The military whist party given by •; • o o -/f • . ies' first, Mrs. Mielnikiewicz; second, the choir of St. Andrew's Episcopal Amusement seekers here will antic SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Nettie Z. Phillips attended Mrs. Duggan; consolation, Mrs. Ber- : BREAKS RECORD ipate with pleasure the production by the wedding of her cousin, Miss Julia Church in the parish house Monday nier; men's first, Raymond Stone; evening was a very enjoyable event the Springfield Repertory Players to ; Mrs.. H. Stanley Pease has return Guild, of Windham, and Thomas Dan- second, H. D. Mayo; consolation, N. (Continued from Page One) be presented in the Masonic Temple tury of Progress Exposition in Chi ielson of Danielson, wliich took place for the players occupying 11 tables. ed from a motor trip' with' friends cago. ' She was accompanied on the Steele. In whist, ladies' first, Mrs. First prizes were won by Mrs. Ed in that City, Thursday evening, Oct. from Rockville and East Windsor. ( at the bride's home on Saturday aft Heald; second, Laura Lynch; conso Girl Scouts, Enfield Naval Militia and 11. The vehicle in which the Players trip by Miss Olga Kliem of Brook* ernoon. Mrs. Danielson is the daugh ward LaGrange, Mrs. William La- Routes 1 and 1A were followed along lyn, N. Yr'vifs^: • ' '1' • lation, Mrs. Bilodeau; men's first, M. a float and marchers of the United Grange, James Brigada and Edward \ ter of Dr. Frank E. Guild of Wind Bilodeau; second, R. A. MacDonald; A 0 r the Atlantic Coast and Roekaway and '•'i • O O • Polish committees of Hazardville, and LaGransre- second nrizes bv Mr and I , ,. V Pnans,~ wnicn will be ham and is a graduate of the Johns consolation, Leslie Creelman. float "Childhood Days" entered by Mrs. !4d G k to M?r Unde? direction of W. O. McWatters, St. George, New Brunswick, Canada, A regular communication of Dor Hopkins Hospital training school for Xff S and the return trip was made inland O 0 Ha-^ Starr- garet Godfrey and Miss Margaret! piayi!!- 2$%? ic Lodge No. 94, A. F. and A. M., will nurses in Baltimore, Md. . Before her The mounted marshals of the pa M through Maine, stopping at Bangor, be held at the Masonic Temple, Pearl The first meeting of Pine Tree marriage she had a position in a hos Troop, Girl Scouts,. was held Thurs rade were George A. Ganner and the Showhegan, Augusta, Lewiston and street, this evening at 7:30.. 1 pital in New York City. Poland Springs, continuing through day, Sept. 20, and was opened with Misses May and Helen Grant of Mel on „d Miss Emma o c o o rose. The parade was headed by the the White Mountains in New Hamp the usual formal exercises. New pa ed consolation favors, Refreshments Particular local ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carson Mrs. Katherine E. Simons of Main trol leaders were elected; as follows: Selectmen of Enfield in automobiles. were interest attaches to shire. into Vermont and following street, Hazardville, announces the Route 5 to Connecticut. of 698 Enfield street, announce the Newvart Baronian for' the Star of Raymond Smith, chief of the Hazard h e n y r ,he in the engagement of thieir daughter, Doris marriage of her daughter, Ruth Fran ville Fire Department was general trpX i s t S AS h°un, "Tir , o o Bethlehem patrol; Mary Caramazza cordially invited to attend,*111 be h» h'as 'ti Elizabeth, to Francis B. Quinn, son ces^ to J. Wallace Landry of Thomp- parade chairman. The float entered Plan to attend the presentation of v for Mt. Laurel; Anna Sperazza for given by the choir in the parish house of Daniel J. Quinn of this town. The sonville. The ceremony took place in the Beaver; and Lena Maggio will act by the West Wallop School of which tion in amateur dramatics for church M , "Two Orphans" by Springfield Repe- Amenia, N. Y., October 27, 1933, and Monday evening, the 8th. Prizes will wedding will take place in October, as troop scribe. A supper outing was Mrs. Gladys Comstock is teacher, be awarded and refreshments served, and social groups here, and is well- toire Players at the Masonic Temple u • o was performed by the Rev. Mr. Steele known as a tenor soloist. He will play Theatre, State street, Springfield, on enjoyed at Mrs. Walker's home, and won the first prize. Second prize was Myron E. Potter, Jr., of Dean Ave at the Presbyterian parsonage in that games., were also played. awarded to the Sons and Daughters the part of Martin. Tickets may be Oct. 11, at 8:15. Tickets 50 cents on place. : ./ > Death of Mrs. Augusta Simons. obtained at the Spaulding Gardens, sale at Spaulding Gardens.—(adv.) nue, Warehouse Point, was elected o o of Liberty of Somers, third to the vice-president of the Rifle Club at o o - , Enfield Grange and the fourth to the The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Sim Pearl street. o Bishop Moreland of Southern Cali Now that the bridge party season ons, widow of Anton Simons of the Mrs. Roy C. Hartwell of Enfield Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at is here again, you'll be wanting some Broad Brook Drum Corps. The Troy, N. Y., for the present scholas fornia will visit St. Andrew's Episco judges were former Rep. Arthur G. Weymouth district, who died Satur street has returned to her home aft pal Church on Sunday, Oct. 28, to ad of our attractive plan# filled novel day after a long illness, was held :-4 er spending a week in Atlantic City, tic year. Mr. Potter is a member of ties, of which we have a new ship Gordon, G. A. Yager and former Se the senior class at Rensselaer in the minister the rite of Confirmation. A lectman Charles A. Bridge_ from the undertaking parlors of J. N. J., where she was registered at Confirmation class has been formed ment. 35 cents to $1.50. Spaulding Francis the Hotel Ludy. Department of Civil Engineering, Gardens, Pearl street.—(adv.) The fair was"featured"by the usual Browne Tuesday afternoon Miss Hilda R. Malia o o and is meeting every Sunday after fine displav of vegetables and fruit iat'2 °'clock wlth burial in the Enfield o o noon in the church. o o and the exhibits of boys and girls de-! Street Cemetery. Rev. G. Stanley ACCOMPANIST The Men's Brotherhood of the En The first fall meeting of the Wom (I o The Ladies' Benevolent Society of Helps astor the field Congregational Church will give an's Missionary Society of the First partments and of actual school work' ' P °f Methodist Epis- AND TEACHER Captain John Pease Society, C. A. Enfield Congregational Church will by the schools of the four towns. copal Church, officiated. The bearers a supper and entertainment this eve Presbyterian Church will be held on R., will hold the first meeting of the meet at the home of Mrs. Milo Hor- were George Depon, Charles Snyder, OF ning at 6 o'clock. The public is cor Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. W. Among the attractive exhibits by the season on Saturday afternoon, Nov. ton next week Thursday afternoon at Enfield schools was the furnishing of Albert Snyder, George Raffia, James dially invited. Fletcher Daum will be hostess for 3. The place will be announced later, 2:30. At the meeting held at the Steele, John Wojnar. Mrs. Simons o o the meeting at. the Manse on Pearl a six-room model home by Grade 2 o o home of Mrs. J. Carlton Cady last of Center School; a 20-foot garden was a native of Germanv and had re- PIANO Miss Anna E. Hannigan has re street, Mrs. Henry R. Cooper will William Merrill, son of Mr. and Thursday afternoon, plans were made reproduction by Enfield Street School,'Slded m W eymouth district over 60 j turned to her duties at the office of lead in the foreign and national mis Mrs. Homer Merrill of Highland for serving the annual luncheon for a health house project by Grade 3 of >'ears- She was S8 years old. Her* Classes For Fall Now Open the Northern Connecticut Power Co., sions study, for which the topics will Park, resumed his studies at Spring-, the Woman's Club of Enfield in the husbalKl dled after a two weeks' trip to the Cen the South School and a Maypole by' several years ago. She! be India and Alaska. Miss Nettie field College Monday, entering his chapel on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Grade 1 of the South School. Art ex-ils survived one son, Frank A. Si-; PHONE 96-3 senior year. Edward H. Lay, Mrs. Allen Chillson, hibits by the art department of the "10ns ,of the r,e^"louth di?tl-ict> ant!! o o Mrs. Evelyn George, Mrs. Samuel H. Enfield High School and end several grandchildren and also a 181 Pearl St. Thompsonville The series of whist parties to be Neelans, Miss Agnes M. Brainard, other clothing- by the Home Econom number of nieces and nephews. conducted during the fall and winter Mrs. Oliver Stoughton and Mrs. Lil ics department of the school were al months under the auspices of the St lian Tucker comprise the committee so interesting features of the ex-' Jean Baptiste Society will open Fri of the society who will have charge hibits. j day evening, October 5, at Franco- of the service. First prize awards for Grange ex-! e lcai1 •u i. Pearl street. Prizes o o hibits went to Ellington with Enfield j will be awarded the winners in cards Lewis King- and his sister, Mrs. Et second. The Abbe farm of Wallop! Week-End Specials and refreshments will be served fol ta Hathaway of New King street, which displayed specimens of nearly I lowing- the card playing. The public and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schlesinger of 50 fruits and vegetables presented i DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS is cordially invited to attend. Windsor motored to Concord, N. H., the largest display of farm produce. o o for a week-end visit with Mr. and Ihe poultry exhibit was led by Ly Liquor The Hazardville Powder Kegs, a Mrs. Harry Wright, formerly of man Xorris with White Leghorns Food 130-lb. football team, has organized Springfield. and Rhode Island reds; Charles Dut- THIS SUNDAY! for the season with George W. Camp o o ton with Rhode Island reds; and G. bell as manager and Marty Thomp Specials ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bailey, A. Yager, Barred Rocks and Austra- Specials ! son and Blaine D'Arcy as coaches. lops. The cattle exhibitors were Rob Contests are desired with other elev who have summered at their cottage Long Dark Evenings Ahead ! INDIAN CHIEF at White Horse Beach in Plymouth, ert Aborn of Ellington with a large GRANULATED C1„ ens on a game and game basis. Open exhibit of Jerseys and Nathan Libby SUGAR, 10 lbs DlC dates are October 14, 21 and 28 and Mass., spent last week at their En RYE GIN field street home, but have returned of Thompsonville, who also exhibit LAND O' LAKES ni „ Nov. 4. Write Manager Campbell, ed Jerseys, while Alfred Pyck of the Made by the AGAWAM Hazardville, for games. to the beach to remain through Octo BUTTER, 2 lbs OIC ber. W allop district featured Guernseys, j DISTILLING CO. o o Holsteins were shown by the Amos GENUINE 1934 "I The second in the series of weekly o o LEG LAMB, lb 15JC Special for aq THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12b, 1934 SEVEN ALFONSO BALKS AT further supported by the fact thas »s| NEW HAVEN ROAD I Placing Huge Penstock Tube at Norris Dam in the boom year of 1929, the state MAKE UP WITH SON STREET LIGHTING had less than 50,000 street lamps as compared with the 52,000 shown in MAKING 'X-RAYS' the latest commission statistics! .£: Break Caused by Ex-Prince'* SHOWS NEW GAIN Of this large number of street ' Wedding to Commoner. lights, approximately 49,700 are of OF RAIL SYSTEM I the incandescent lamp type of va IN CONNECTICUT ing sizes and candle power, while Paris.—The latest attempt to bring remaining 2,300 are the only older' Electric Detector Car Is about a reconciliation of former King 1,000 Lamps Added In type arc lights remaining in Connec Alfonso of Spain and his eldest son, ticut. Because of the great improve Now Engaged in Ex the former prince of Asturias, has re Two Year Period De ments which have taken place in the amining Every Inch of sulted in a total failure. manufacture of incandescent lamps The young prince, who became es spite Depression — To not only for street lighting but for Track Internally For tranged from his family a year ago all purposes in the last decade and a tal Is Now 52,000—New half, the arc light has been passing Hidden Flaws. when he married Senorita Sampedra Haven Ranks First. gradually from existence during that Ocejo, decided recently that he could period. The incandescents, similar do more for himself than any would-be to those used in the home but much What amounts to an X-ray picture peacemakers, and, taking his wife, Despite the fact that many cities larger, afford better illumination and of every inch of steel rail in the en went to Fontainebleau, the little town and towns eliminated some of their are less likely to get out of order. tire system of the New Haven Rail outside of Paris where the exiled electric street lights two and three New Haven leads all of the com road is being taken this month for royal family had made its headquar munities of the state with respect to years ago as a matter of municipal the number of its street lights, hav the purpose of discovering any inter ters. The prince selected as an auspicious economy, Connecticut streets are bet ing a total of 3,774. Hartfprd has nal flaws or fissures in the steel, ter lighted today than at any time in almost the same number, its total occasion the twenty-first birthday cele which are invisible to the human eye. the past, for not only have most of running to 3,683. Bridgeport has 2,- bration of his younger brother, Don 990 street lamps, of which 1,652 are This job is slowly but steadily being the discontinued lamps been return Juan. The former king and queen ed to service, but many municipali arc lights and 1,338 incandescent •done by what is known as a rail de were busy arranging the birthday fes ties have actually expanded their electric bulbs. Waterbury uses 2,202 tector car. tivities. street lighting systems. incandescents; Stamford, 2,151; New In keeping with the best in railway The young prince, who abdicated his A check-up of the most recent fig Britain 1,705; Manchester 1,500; New practice, every bit of the New Hav rights to the throne and is now known ures of the public utilities commis London, 1,312; West Hartford, 1,321; en's track system is examined every sion shows that there are 52,000 Greenwich, 1,310; Norwich, 1,285; as the Count Cavadonga, took his wife Meriden, 1,047; Middletown, 1,023. day in the year by track walkers by the arm, swept by the servants street lights in Connecticut, an in •whose eyes are trained by years of crease of approximately 1,000 lamps Only a very few of the smaller vil and marched boldly into the house. since two years ago. Connecticut has lages in Connecticut do not have experience to search out whatever Expecting to meet his father face to visible and external flaws may have thus progressed in highway illumina street lights of one kind or another. i face, he was badly disappointed. Al- tion even in the face of depressed In most of them, at least the main developed in the steel. Each track First huge section of the two penstock tubes at the Morris dam, TVA's $32,000,000 project near Knoxville, Tenn.,; fonso disappeared into his private •walker has a specified section of rail conditions which dictated marked mu- thoroughfare is illuminated even if which he must examine thoroughly as it was lowered into place at the dam. Each section of these tubes is 20 feet in diameter, and each of the two i apartments and declined to come out. nicipal retrenchments. This fact is I there are only four or five lamps. every day. Sometimes, however, tubes will be more than 300 feet long when completed. The prince succeeded, however, in see •steel, like human beings, develops in ing his mother and brother. ternal trouble which even skilled vi Some months ago when the prince sion cannot observe or diagnose. For LEAGUE PRESIDENT was ill in a Paris hotel, rumors went this reason, it is now the practice to GERTRUDE EDERLE FIRE DANCE RITES out that he was in a critical condition. PAY examine the rails internally at pe The former queen heard the reports riodic intervals in order that faulty and motored in from Fontainebleau. sections of track may be discovered FINDS FAME FICKLE MAY BE FORBIDDEN and replaced, thus insuring maximum A reconciliation took place between PAST DUE BILLS safety of operation. j mother and son. Despite his son's ill- By use of this car, the chance of Channel Swimmer Consoled Holy Synod Would Stop ness, Alfonso remained adamant. • Will a cash loan help refinance your debts? broken rails, caused by internal fis I Since the marriage of the former Then consider the Household Loan Plan. sures in the steel is pi-actically elim by Regained Hearing. Pagan Ritual in Bulgaria. j prince of Asturias to a commoner, Don inated, for this vehicle contains ap j Juan, third son of the royal family, is j Loans of $30 to $300 are available to families New York.—Gertrude "Trudy" Ed- paratus which with uncanny accura Sofia.—In the little village of Vul I now heir to the throne of Spain, or at keeping house, who have sufficient income erle, first woman to swim the English cy seeks out and definitely mai'ks the gar!, deep in the forest which extends j least whatever hopes the Bourbons channel and first to come home to the to make regular monthly repayments over location of rail flaws which human from a few miles south of Burgas to ; have of regaining that throne. A few vision could not possibly discover. tooting tugs, showering ticker tape and 20 months. Only signatures required are i the Turkish frontier, an amazing an- J I weeks ago Europe was buzzing with j The car is the invention of Elmer D. triumphal march up Broadway of a ! nual ceremony which dates from pagan | j rumors that Don Juan was to be in- j those of husband and w ife. Quick, cour Sperry, creator of the gyroscope, and typical "Jimmy Walker reception for , times took place recently. It is now ' j vested with the titular rank of king, teous, businesslike service. Reasonable is rented by the New Haven from the heroines," faces the eighth anniver strangely combined with Christian I but Alfonso promptly disclaimed any American Railway Association. sary of her feat—subdued, in virtual cost. Visit, Avritc, or 'phone the offices of The detector car moves over the i ritual, but it is performed in defiance j intention of relinquishing his rights. "irons" at a speed. °f about six miles retirement, almost forgotten. ' of the Holy Synod. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION an hour under its own power furn "It wasn't worth it," her friends said ! It was the festival of Sts. Constan- of Massachusetts ished by a gasoline motor. Its gen she exclaimed bitterly, and more than tine and Helena; and upon that day Navy Heads Use Speedy erators, operated also by gasoline, once, when she began to see how hol , every year several women of a small Suite 923, 3rd National Bank Building sends a current through three feet of low the accolade that is Manhattan's ' community known as the Nestinarki— Planes for Transport 1387 Main Street, Phone: 6-0351 track by means of rolling contacts gift to headliners can be. • dancers upon fire—dance with bare Washington. — Determined upon Springfield, Mass. beneath the car, causing a magnetic Her achievement lasted in the public ! feet upon red-hot embers, an act of speed and efficiency in administrative (State Liccnse No. 139) field to be set up in the rail. Elec consciousness only through a brief fe self-mortification which brings fruit- matter's, the navy's high command tric coils detect any distortion of the ver of testimonials, exhibition swims I fulness and health to their village and has adopted aviation as its official magnetic field caused by a defect form of transportation. that prevents the free flow of cur and barnstorming. A bathing suit was ! friends, and yet, according to wit- rent. The "pick-up" of these coils named after her, a sandwich in one of ! nesses, apparently causes them no Two new Condor transport planes, is amplified so that any variation sets the swank night clubs—and then peo 1 pain. Richard J. Sandler, foreign minister capable of carrying ten passengers the car's apparatus in motion. ple yawned. | After a service in the village church of Sweden, was elected president of each, have been built for the NaV> Pen points operating on a roll of Philosophic Now. i which is attended by all the villagers the League of Nations assembly. He department at a cost of approximate paper moving at a corresponding rate But Trudy Is more philosophic about I in their best clothes, three young men is one of the strongest leaders of the ly $116,000 by the Curtiss-Wrlght Alfl- INSURE of speed with the car are motivated it now. At the moment she is resting ! carry from the church an ikon and oth- Socialist-Democrat party in Sweden plane company, St. Louis. electrically to mark on the roll the on the shores of a little Vermont lake. I er sacred symbols. Before them walks and has held many important govern One carries the four star flag of location of the defects if any are IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE When she walks down mornings from ! the master of ceremonies, Iviro Kosta- ment positions. Admiral William EL Standley, chief of found. When a rail flaw is passed, naval operations, and the other that COMPANIES the pens deviate from a straight line the modest hotel for an early plunge, j dinoff, a man sixty-nine years old, : Reward the_ length of deviation denoting the not even the porch squatters give her swinging a censer. Iviro leads across of Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief THERE IS NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. Mother believed in appealing to her seriousness of the internal fissure or a second glance. Time was when news . the village to another tiny church dedi- of naval areonautics. THEY ARE OLD, TIME-TESTED AND RBUABLB. other flaw. As an additional mark cameramen fought and elbowed to fo [ cated to St. Constantine, the church children rather than punishing them. The planes have a maximum speed er, white paint is automatically cus their black boxes upon her. |of the Xestinarki, a dark place hung One day when Tommy had been par of ISO miles per hour, and a cruising sprayed onto the base of the rail at She is twenty-seven now—two years about with pictures of saints. The vil- ticularly fractious she said: j' speed of 160. They are powered by the point where the magnetic field is older than Lindbergh was when he I lagers crowd in after him, each bring- "If you are going to be naughty, twin engines and have a cruising BRAINARD -AHRENS, Inc. distorted, so that a definite check is , ing a present for the church. Tommy, you'll make mother poorly, radius of 800 miles. The air giantn 106 MAIN STREET Phone 45-2 THOMPSONV1LLH made both on rail and on the roll. headed for France. And if her mail doesn't even contain an invitation ! Big Drum Is Used. and she'll die and be taken to the have a wing span of 82 feet and tb» Section crews follow along and re On the wall hangs a big drum, <-> r> f /•> y y " body length is 49 feet. place defective sections with new to indorse a pair of patent water wings rail. this week, Trudy doesn't give a hang. ; which is taken from its peg only upon She has one great recompense. ; this day each year; and by the drum, Two years after her big swim she , holding a burning candle, waits old discovered to her horror that she was Baba Nuna, the "high priestess" of becoming deaf. The long hours in the ! the Nestinarki. At the door the vil Plumbing ~ Heating icy water, the splash of choppy and lagers buy their slender candles, as Taft Range Burners not too clean channel water against they do in all orthodox churches, and her eardrums, were taking their toll. light them from old Baba Nuna's till shadows dance on the walls. ; : C. T. MERRILL Friends had to shout—and then shout } .r ing did no good. Her hearing wa3 ; Then all emerge again. At a sign Phone 965 17 Highland Are. gone. ; from Baba Nuna a man with the drum Regains Hearing. ' and another with the crude bagpipes Before she left for her vacation this ! common in Bulgaria strike up strange summer she revealed that her hearing I music. The Xestinarki—there were has come back, as rapidly and as mys j four at the recent ceremony—dressed ; in black, their faces pale, begin to dance "FAULTY IMPRESSIONS teriously as it went uway. Once again ' rhythmically, their hands outstretched, COME FROM FAULTY she can hear perfectly. That is enough . . .. ^ ...... , .. .. 4, v. c , , chanting as thev go. Faster and fast- EYESIGHT" to wipe out the memory of her fickle A, ,„ er goes the music and old Baba VlNunan fans. urges on the dancers till they are in a 'EYES EXAMINED Trudy swims only a little for her • frenzy, though apparently oblivious of GLASSES REPAIRED own amusement these days. She is their surroundings. Suddenly the mu- through with spectacular feats, eveD DR. F. D. CAREY , sic afcd dancing stop and the proces though experts who nave watched her sion re-forms, winding its way from Registered Optometrist recently say she is a better swimmer the village to a little valley where Main Floor, rear today than she was in 192G. She has there is a holy spring in a grove of more form—and should have more en Forbes & Wallace, Inc. ancient oaks. Here another service is durance at twenty-six than at eight conducted by the village priest, while Springfield, Mass. een, having kept in condition as she the people drink the water of the has. spring and eat unleavened bread. Trudy is a bit plumper than she was | Dance on Glowing Embers. when she posed for news cameramen | In the dusk the procession returns that summer morning in ]920. There to the village square, where a great Is a family tendency to weight. Her wood fire has been lit. As the flames COURT SQUARE father, a thrifty butcher, saw to it that I die down the embers are spread, their she saved her money while it was i THEATRE glow giving the only light. The smell coming in from the modern "by-prod of incense mingles with the acrid SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ucts of heroism." fumes of smoldering wood. On one She bought a little home at Throgg's 1 side of the carpet of red embers stand IN and ENTIRE Neck in the Bronx, just about the time the bearers of the ikon and holy sym WEEK of October 1 her hearing began to fail. After her bols, on the other side the musicians, fame began to dim a little she taught who now strike up their wild tunes Get behind the wheel of the new Oldsmobile Six! A touch of the swimming at various summer pools. again. MORE EXTRA VALUE MURIEL STARR She was a good teacher. The chil Suddenly the Nestinarki run for- starter and the engine springs to life. Then watch this handsome car THAN YOU GET IN ANY IN dren trusted and respected her. She | ward, take the holy symbols in their step! Pick-up from 5 to 60 miles per hour in 27^ seconds. 77 actual had a Teutonic firmness in her method. hands and dash upon the glowing em About a year ago she decided to taka bers with their bare feet, dancing as —not speedometer—miles per hour. Positive braking—yet smooth. OTHER LOW-PRICE CAR! things easy. i before, faster and" faster, for ten or Oldsmobile's brakes are Super-Hydraulic—always equalized—self- "Blaze Of Super-Hydraulic Brakes , fifteen minutes, round and round, and energizing, momentum of car increases stopping power—they bring AMTORG'S NEW HEAD finally twice across to describe the Knee-Action Wheels Glory" sign of the cross. Then the music you from 40 miles an hour to a dead stop in 21^ seconus! Knee- Center-Control Steering A GAY COMEDY BY suddenly ceases, all go to the church Action wheels—the most comfortable car you ever rode in. Center- again, the oldest inhabitants first, and HARLAN WARE sit upon the floor to end the day's per Control steering—the easiest steering car you ever drove. Ride Ride Stabilizer formance with a holy feast. Stabilizer—no sidesway on curves—no roll at high speed. All-Silent All-Silent Transmission With Distinguished ) Vulgar! is the only village where Broadway Cast this strange ceremony survives, though Syncro-Mesh Transmission, no clashing or grinding of gears. 84-Horsepower ' It used to be common to many villages Economical—17 miles to the gallon at "fifty." Get in and go—and see! Seats Now on Sale ! of that region. Spectators are not en Fisher Safety Bodies with Sixes $650 and up, Eights $885 and up, list prices at Lansing, subject to change without couraged. This year the ceremony No Draft Ventilation Popular Prices: • has attracted so much attention in the notice. Spare tire with lock, metal tire cover, bumpers front and rear, and rear spring Eve's, 35c-$1.00 Mats., 35c-55c Bulgarian press—the papers being no covers built in all cars at extra cost. 17 miles to the Gallon at "50" longer able to fill their columns with political news since the establishment A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE of the dictatorship—that the Holy synod considers it time to intervene EXCURSION ' and is considering what measures ' must be taken to put a stop to such to NEW YORK pagan rites. and SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 up ROUND TRIP Heaviest Travel RAILROAD FARE $2.oo Travel between the United States Lv. Springfield 8:00 A.M. and Canada is greater than over any Lv. Thompsonville .. • •. 8:15 A.M. OBILE *650 Due 125th St 11:15 A.M. other international boundary in the Due New York* 11:25 A.M. world. During 1933, the number of Lv. New York* 7i25 PM. automobiles from the United States Lv. 125th St 7:35 P.M. which entered Canada for touring pur *Grand Central Terminal. Ivan V. Boyev, who lias been elected 933-935 ENFIELD STREET J day for sightseeing, visiting friends or chairman of the board of the Amtorg poses was 3,09G,SS7. Of these, 2,233,- ; relatives—theatre. 418 were admitted for a period not THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Purchase tickcts in advance. Number Trading corporation, the trade repre ANTHONY MOUNSKI limited to accommodations on special sentative of the Soviet government In exceeding 24 hours; 803,130 for a pe coach train. _ riod not exceeding 00 days; and 333 THE NEW HAVEN R- *• the United States. for a pediod notjexceeding six months. t ^ * ' * •>"*'*' "• "r * "•- s ^ ^ s ^v, , ^* "-^ '/,~ ^ ^ ''-i „ ,, „ f * t "<> ,%4SSfta*,".»j^V * «w .0 • •• £ft$F BIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 «r-'m &#» X||fx two daughters, Grace, wife of Dr. Entertains on 16th Birthday . Davis and Jimmy McCann. Two full the Agricultural College at Ultima, Arthur Burnham of Lebanon, N. H., Leonard Slaybard, son of Mr. and R. C. A. TO STAGE evenings of entertainment are being Sweden, and took his master's degree SERVICES FOE and Patience, wife of Rev. John Eg- PLAN ORGANIZED Mrs. Joseph E. Slaybard of Fairview "LISTEN TO ME" offered and in view of past successes at Massachusetts State College, Am • '• ner, pastor of the Bay Ridge United Avenue, was host to a party of 24 of the club and the enthusiasm dis herst. Before joining the staff at Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. friends at thq Silhouette Club Satur played by the cast this performance WJindsor in 1927 he was assistant hi OLIVER N. L VE Y. He also leaves 12 grandchildren. SPORTS FOR BOYS day evening!, jthe occasion being his (Continued from Pa^e One) should be well patronized. , agronomy at Massachusetts State. 1&' 16th birthday. The decorations were ' Katherine Loomis, Ruth Green. One • SW-.9'm; :: ' • Funeral of Former Resident. carried out in a color scheme of lem- To Study at Stockholm. / TfflS AFTERNOON Movement As Outlined oi* and peach, Talisman roses, glad of the dances is unique in Hazard- Many relatives and friends from , , T. R. Swanback, ajgronomist of the Pjr this town attended the funeral serv ioli, brass candelbra with tall can ville. It is performed y Would Form Boys Now dles, favors, bon-bon and nut con in darkness tobacco substation at Windsor, has] m - ices for Mrs. Abraham Abraham son, and the girls carry flashights which been granted a six months' leave of j Piano Instruction Exercises Held at Home tainers, and the birthday cake topped! , ,, -. . . . - . tu , „ mother of Claus Abrahamson of John With Juvenile Teams with 16 candles were all a blend of |^.ow *he intricacies of the dance, absence for study abroad by the' on Pease Street For street, this place, which were held at J s ay board of directors of the Connecticut; Into One Large Body. these colors, and added to the beauty I f1 . ^ P'erce, whose ability is I Wish to Announce the Aged Resident Whose !l:30 yesterday afternoon from the of the supper table. Dancing, games j well kncj-wri, will play the accompam- Agricultural Experiment Station at! j Byron funeral home in Springfield. and singing were enjoyed by the I me*lts ?n t"e, Pia"°- New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Swanback i Opening of My Fall Death Occurred Tues Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery in A movement which has for its pur guests. The host was the recipient!, An ^tensive ticket campaign is have gone to Sweden where the for-1 Teaching Class. I Hartford. Mrs. Abrahamson, who pose the formation of clubs and of a number of gifts. Those present j* eini launched with Francis Glazier mer will study plant physiology un-i I was a former well known resident of m ch ge 0th day Afternoon. leagues for the active participation were Marion Crombie, Nonnie Han- *L ' "' members of the der Prof. Henrick Lundegardh of the' this town for several years, died Sun- rahan, Marge Charette, Esther Fri-1'c?mmittee are Chester Bridge, Har- University of Stockholf, who is in- j d Kjat the home of her daughter, Mrs. in which all young boys interested in riet Smlth cast Mrs. Emma B. Ganner The funeral of Oliver N. Love of gon, Mary Farrington, Sis August, f. 5 - Charles Luce; ad- ternationally known as a leading au-' Andrew Bolin, 32 Catherine street, sports, particularly baseball and Elizabeth Frigon, Rita Balthazar, vertising, Raymond Cormier, Fred thority in his field. Mr. Swanback! (Graduate of Springfield Pease street, who clied at 5:30 Tues Conservatory of Music) day evening at the Springfield Hos Springfield. She was born in Sweden, basketball, will be invited to join, has Pinky Quinlan, Florence Packer, Al~ • ru!-n0j a" j *i?~ was born in Sweden and will find no! pital, took place this afternoon from Dec. 29, 1851, removing to Hartford thea Martin, Evelyn Beck, Frannie i anciin? t? Jiurnls,e^L language handicap in his studies."' Studio: 147 Pearl St. Tel. 72 35 years ago. She also leaves four been started this week by several for Freddie and Lucille Heck and Girlie Mr. Swanback was graduated from the home at 2:30. The services were mer well known athletes, headed by Gaudette, Rube Crombie, Turk 01- conducted by Rev. George Whiteside, j A?fSlS ofllaSfonf and schafskie, Earl Beard, Larry White, pastor of the United Presbyterian "Herb" Kegley, long an active figure Ragnar of Rockville; 15 grandchil- here in baseball, basketball and foot Pat Harris, Gus Wishart, Chick Du- Church, assisted by Rev. John' Egner ball circles. The plan as outlined so pree, Mattie Alaimo, Paul Dowd and of Brooklyn, N. Y., a son-in-law of dren and one great-grandchild. Jimmie Mirabile. the deceased. Burial was in Thomp- far would call for the grouping to Death of Former Resident. gether of all youngsters of the com sonville Cemetery. munity, active in one or more of To Visit Shriners' Hospital. Mr. Love, who has been a resident Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian these sports, into one organization Through^ arrangements made by of the town for over 50 years, was C. Morrison, widow of George Morri and the formation of leagues in the George S.' Phelps, chairman of the born in Albany, N. Y., June 18, 1853. son, and a former resident of this respective age groups which would Crippled Children's Committee of the Iti his early years here he was em town, wei-e held Tuesday at 1 P. M., enable them to have organized play local Rotary Club, the members of the ployed as a master cooper by Math- at the funeral home of James P. under competent supervision, which organization will visit the Shriners' % ewson Bros., and was afterwards for O'Brien, 104 Main street, Hartford, in turn would give them the neces Hospital for Crippled Children at a number of years a janitor in the lo and were attended by several rela sary experience to enhance their Springfield tomorrow forenoon. The cal schools. In his later years he oc tives and friends from this town. playing ability as they grew older. members of the club will assemble at cupied himself with upholstering and Rev. Louis I. Bejden, assistant at Promoters of this plan believe it the hospital at 11:15 and will be es carpenter work. Christ Church Cathedral, that city, has fine possibilities for the further corted through the institution by His wife who was Miss Nancy Mc and acting rector of St. Andrew's ing of sports in this community in George M. Hendee of the Springfield! Lean died in December of last'year. Episcopal Church of this place, offi future years and would become a val Rotary Club. Following the inspec He is survived by two sons, Nathan ciated and burial was in Granby. uable part of the local boy movement. tion of the hospital "the local mem iel N., superintendent of schools in Mrs. Morrison was 74 years of age One of the drawbacks, however, is bers will join the Springfield Rotar- Littleton,_ Mass., and Oliver M., head and her death occurred Monday at the lack of a suitable assembly hall ians at their weekly luncheon at the of the science department in the high the Hartford Hospital following a or meeting place where these young Kimball Hotel at 12:15. school in Collingswood, N. J., and short illness. sters could gather and listen to talks and advice by their coaches and other Larabee Heads V. F. W. Post. figures prominent in the sport world, At the annual meeting of Patrick or to discuss various league activi F. Triggs Post, Veterans of Foreign ties. It is proposed to attempt to se Wars, held at the headquarters on cure the moral support of some so Pleasant street, Tuesday, Joseph F. SLAYBARD'S ciety or organization with an assem Larabee was elected commander. bly hall which might permit its use The other officers named are: Senior possibly one night a week for this vice-commander, William F. Slamon; WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN purpose. Financial aid would not be junior vice-commanders, Thomas Hal- requested as it is not the plan of the pin, Louis Bourque; quartermaster, RAYSON DRY GIN, 95c promoters to go into anything expen Michael J. Shea; chaplain, Henry A. It is an excellent Gin, just the right flavor to suit your taste. sive in the way of equipment or para- Menard, Arthur N. Jones; judge ad With this price, coupled with its satisfactory flavor, we feel phenalia, the main idea being to pro vocate, Gregory M. Sapsuzian, Jr.; we are supplying you with the Gin you've been looking for. vide local youngsters organized ath trustee, John Landers; delegates to For a popular combination adopt OLD KENTUCKY as your letic activities. The group planning Hartford County Council, Russell W. favorite Whiskey and RAYSON your favorite Gin. this movement will again meet dur Maylott, George Elliott; alternates, ing the coming week. William Barton and William Slamon. We are selling TOWN TAVERN STRAIGHT RYE, 100 proof, 12 Members of the Business Girls' Tri 4 months old for S1.40. REWCO STRAIGHT RYE, 93 proof (aged WILL ENTERTAIN angle Club have completed plans for in wood), 18 months old for $1.75. PARK & TILFORD STRAIGHT a reunion meeting to be held Monday RYE, 93 proof, 12 months old for $1.95. PARK & TILFORD Bour CHAPTER HEADS evening, October 8, at 8 o'clock in the bon, 93 proof, 12 months old for $1.95. BELLE OF NELSON (the Enfield High School, to which all for youngest whiskey used in this blend 18 months old), full qt., $2.00. (Continued from Page One) mer members and other girls not at BERKSHIRE'S NO. 9 AND NO. 11—Blended with tending school who are interested six- year old Bonded Whiskey—a drink you'll serve to ford; treasurer, Carl Lasbury of the are cordially invited to attend. The your best friends. No. 9—fifths, $2.35; quarts, $2.75. Wolcott Chapter of Stafford; conduc program promises to be one of the most interesting ever presented by No. 11—fifths, $2.75; quarts, $3.50. • tress, Miss Phyllis Frey of Evening The new Ford V-8 consumes Star Chapter of Warehouse Point; the club and an enjoyable evening is HE Ford V-8 would be a California Distilled Brandy, $1.90. Lemon, Horehound, Rock & Rye assured all those attending. It is ex great buy even at a much less gasoline and oil than last associate conductress, Mrs. Margaret higher price. It's the only V-8 year's economical Ford. And at $2.25. Old St. Croix Rum, $3.25. You should have a bottle of Ball of Eureka Chapter of Windsor; pected that many former members T will make this an occasion to renew selling for less than $2900 Ford V-8 parts cost very little; three above named at home at this season. Ganfield Bond, Special chaplain, Mrs. Edith Phelps of Julia Ford alone has been able to Reserve, Scotch Whiskey, 8 years old, fine bouquet and flavor, high Spencer Chapter of Suffiela; marshal, old acquaintances. & Is the In addition, on that distant quality whiskey, no added color, for $3.00. pot a V-8 engine in a low day your Ford V-8 earns its Mrs. Kathryn Fuller of Martha chap price car hooorable retirement, you'll ter of New Britain; organist, Mrs. What is stated to be the most au find that it has a high trade- VIRGINIA DARE WHITE DOE WINES in all flavors, a real buy Cardice A. Bishop, assisted by Mrs. spicious opening of the Enfield Eve The first cost of a Ford V-8 for 75c. Sweet Wines—Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay, Madeira, is decidedly low. Bat that sav in value. The record of years Emma B. Ganner of Ionic Chapter of ning School in years took place last ing is only the beginning : proves it. Malaga, Angelica. Dry Wines—Claret, Rhine, Chablis, Zinfandel, this place; Adah, Mrs. Lillian Lyman Monday in the Center School build Burgundy, Sauterne, Reining. OLD CONSTITUTION WINES in Ford V-8 valves seldom of Ivanhoe Chapter of Hartford; ing. In the general evening school AUTHORIZED FOBD DEALERS all wanted flavors, special, full quarts for $1.00. Ruth, Mrs. Irene A. Smith of Hope course, 80 students registered and 30 need grinding. Carbon re Chapter of Rockville; Esther, Mrs. in the non-English speaking class. moval is virtually eliminated. OF NEW ENGLAND Bertha Colton of Day Star Chapter The school opened with two teachers tenc AND UP, SLAYBARD'S of Granby; Martha, Mrs. Edith W. but it is expected that it will be nec ? 14 PEARL ST, 9U3 f.O.B. DETROIT Phone Orders Promptly Delivered TEL. 99 Greenough of Euclid Chapter, Wind essary to add another instructor dur Easy terms through Universal sor Locks; Electa, Mrs. Elinor Millen ing the coming week. Four sessions Credit Company — the Am- of Hartford Chapter, Hartford; war of the school are held each week on tborixed Ford Finance Plan der, Mrs. Eleanor Sault of Wolcott Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and FORD RADIO PROGRAM—-With W&ring's PennsyIranians: Son. Thnrs. Eves.—Columbia Network Chapter, Stafford; sentinel, Benjamin Thursday evenings. DANCE DANCE Merrill of Bigelow Chapter of East Hartford; soloist, Mrs. Cardice A. Bishop. "The Hof Brau Haus" Quotations will be given after the VILLAGE STREET, ROCKVILLE, CONN. conductress by J. Malcolm MacDon- ald of Evening Star Chapter, Ware Dancing Every Saturday Night house Point; after the obligation by P rederick Ball of Eureka Chapter of At Connecticut's Most Beautiful Ballroom Windsor; after Ada. by John W. Hol- loway of Ivanhoe Chapter, Hartford; SATURDAY NITE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 alter Ruth by John Kingston of Hope Chapter, Rockville; after Esther by "WEB MAXON and HIS BAND" George E. Saunders of Day Star WILL BE WITH US AGAIN Chapter, Granby; after Martha, by Richard Greenough of Euclid Chapter DANCE Admission 40c DANCE of Windsor Locks and after Electa by James Small of Hartford Chapter. ' The candidates for the degree will be Mrs. Elsie Knight of Temple chap ter of Manchester, and Mrs. Anna Longueil of Corona Chapter of East Longmeadow. Preceding the meeting supper will be served in the banquet hall under the direction of Mrs. Ada Bridge, chairman, Mrs. Julia Bostick, Mrs. Mabel A. McCallum, Mrs. Claire Listen In... Anderson, Mrs. Nellie F. Hilditch and I Mrs. Helen E. Purnell. Mrs. William IF YOU ARE A HOME P. Gourlie, chairman, Mrs. Mary Lear Miss Jessie S. Gourlie and Mrs. Ev elyn George comprise the ticket com OWNER OR WOULD mittee. OWN YOUR OWN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ( High School Girls Conference. HOME! "Personality Development" wili be the subject of the address to be giv- of This Town Stands Upon Its Record and Again Offers to the Town a Group of Dr; Cornell Hart of Hartford TO THE at the 15th annual conference of Hartford County high school girls which is to be held under the auspi Two Great Coast to ces of the County Council of Relig- U uc tion an Men and Women Who Are Capable, v «r £ ? 4 Hartford County i." 0P Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20, in the Glastonbury Coast Broadcasts Congregational Church. An inter Over the Columbia System Tomorrow! esting program of events is being ar Honest and Efficient! ranged by the Planning Committee headed by Miss Louise Barnes of FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, AT 10:45 P. M., AND Bristol and it is expected that the conference will be largely attended. IRA S. BUSHNELL First Selectman ALBERT F. McAULEY Regis, of Voters SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, AT 10:15 All girls attending the gathering will be entertained in Glastonbury homes. HENRY E. SMITH Second Selectman LUCY S. BIRDSALL... Board of Education SPEAKERS SPEAKERS WILLIAM L. DELANEY Assessor JOHN J. FUGE Board of Education Friday Evening Saturday Evening WILLIAM J. BURGESS ... Board of Relief MABEL H. McCALLUM, Library Director James A. Moffett John H. Fahey We Specialize EMMA B. GANNER Auditor JULIA W. BOSTICK Library Director National Housing Adminis- Chairman, Federal Home EDW. J. O'DONNELL ... Collector of Taxes EDITH W. MAGILL Library Director trator Loan Bank Board IN THE ALBERT J. FIEDLER Constable D. WM. BRAINARD Board of Finance Philip Lieber Morton Bodfish President, U. S. Building Executive Vice-Pres., U. S. Installation and MICHAEL MITSKY Constable J. PROVENCHER Board of Finance and Loan League Building and Loan League Servicing of ERNSST J. BOURQUE Constable L. B. VAN DOREN Zoning Commission | These noted national figures will discuss the JOHN F. McCRACKEN Constable H. C. BRAINARD Park & Play. Com. government's interest in homes, the place that Savings and Loan occupies in home financing Oil Burners of by offering a practical way to own a home, or as a safe place to invest savings. All Makes I We among the pioneers in DON'T MISS THIS GREAT ARRAY OF SPEAKERS this class of work in this Vote A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Ticket Next ON SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY! section and guarantee effi cient workmanship with THE THOMPSONVILLE prompt, courteous service. Monday, October 1st — Pull the Bottom Lever! BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Edw J. Keller Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System PHONE 816-2 Republican Town Committee 86 Main Street Phone 46 Thompsonville, Ct. 43 Pearl St. Thompsonville
Four Town Fair Breaks Record for Attendance
