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•• •:' V. •?v; ...-•;• ••:•. -w- •-, . *Y\- :r:Cvv :K.".^k-.":j THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. FIFTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 6. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. NO ACCIDENTS IN To Decorate Gram Of TOMORROW FEW CHANGES IN Plans For Anniversary CARPET COMPANY As has been the custom for TEACHING STAFF years here, tomorrow, Memorial 361 Veterans Tomorrow Day, will be devoted in the full PLANT IN MAY est measure possible to doing OF TOWN SCHOOLS Are In The Final Stage reverence to the dead. Busi ness, industry, agriculture will Exercises Will Be Held in All the Cemeteries of Safety Campaign 100% entirely suspend their activities Roster for Next Year Successful—Plant Offi for the day. Most of the indus All the Organized Groups Preparing For 250th the Town, With Veterans' Organizations and trial plants, including the Bige- Announced Yesterday cials Express Gratifica low-Sanford Carpet Company Shows That Practical Anniversary of the Town Are Busily Engaged Patriotic Societies in Charge — Old Soldiers will close this evening, and re tion and Appreciation sume operations next Monday. ly All the Old Instruc In Putting the Finishing Touches On Arrange* Will Be the Guests of Honor. The stores, except the few that of Employes' Efforts. public necessity compels other tors Will Return. ments For This Momentous Event. The graves of 361 veterans of all wise, will be closed for the day. TO CELEBRATE the wars in which the country has As we go to press, the employes of All of them will remain open According to an announcement The general committee, and the engaged who were citizens of Enfield the local plant of the Bigelow-San- this evening. The -town build made yesterday by Superintendent of several sub-committees that are oc'HAZARDVILLE will be decorated with" appropriate ford Carpet Company have practical ing and the Enfield Public Li |Schools Edgar H. Parkman, the ros cupied with the planning of the cele ceremony at the annual Memorial brary will be closed for the day ter of instructors and teachers in the bration of the 250th anniversary of ANNIVERSARY Day exercises tomorrow. The exer ly completed their first entirely suc and all other civic or public ac I Enfield schools for the next year is the town next month, are working at cises will as usual be in charge of cessful "no-accident" May campaign. tivities suspended. There are l completed, and all but two of the as COUPLE FETED Exercises Commemorat the veterans' organizations and pa With only two days of the month re no athletic or social affairs signments have been made. This list, top speed to put the finishing touches triotic societies of the town. They maining, and the plant is to be clos planned for the day, the tend exclusive of the school superintend in the arrangements. A tremendous Mr. and Mrs. William ing 35th Year of Or will btgin by the assemblying of the ed in a large measure during those ency to suspend such activities ent and the school nurse, comprises amount of the detail work in connec veterans' organizations at 8 o'clock two days, it seems that nothing can for several years past on Mem 93 names, substantially the same Charnley Given Fare ganization of A. 0. H. in Thompsonville, preparatory to go prevent the establishment of a new orial Day, having become a fix number as last year. Comparatively tion with this momentous event has Auxiliary to Be Held. ing to Hazardville for the exercises safety record. This is the fifth an ture. It will be a day for re |few changes have been made in the already been accomplished, but such well Party Before De there which take place at 9 o'clock. nual campaign, and the first to be at membering the dead in every teaching staff this year. is the magnitude of the task that parture For England. m, T ,. , . ., The veterans' organizations will be tended by no accidents during the sense here. In the high school faculty, Miss there is much yet to be done. So lhe Ladies Auxiliary to the An- assisted in the decorating of the month. As far back as the safety Maura D. Gorman takes the place of much so that the general committee cient Order of Hibernians will cele- i graves in Hazardville by the school records go, and for a far longer per Miss Mary D. Griffin, resigned, as voted, at the close of its session last Mr. and Mrs. William Charnley ch ren iod according to the recollection of head of the domestic science depart Tuesday night, to meet weekly from brate the 35th anniversary of the or-1 ji? " • • rr , .,, .„ now until the day of the event ar were tendered a surprise farewell re . . . , ... The ceremonies in Hazardville will many, this will be absolutely the first MILITARY AND ment. Miss Gorman will be succeed ception at their home in the Wallop ganization of this society here, with; be followed by the exercises at the month that the plant has operated ed at the A. D. Higgins School by rives. a banquet and other appropriate ex-1 Enfield and King Street Cemeteries.. without at least one lost-time acci Miss Rebecca C. Gager of Somers, Among_the plans completed at the district Saturday evening, that was a ercises at the Weldon Inn, Monday !^s usual the members of Penelope dent. who will graduate from the home meeting Tuesday evening was the ar- most enjoyable occasion for the com evening, June 9. In addition to the Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., will This splendid achievement reflects, MEMORIAL TALK economics department of Connecticut rangements for accommodating the large number of the 3000 guests who pany of about 75 relatives and friends local members of" the" organization, assist m these exercises. The chap in no small measure, the heights Agricultural College next month. who ter has placed bronze markers on the which may be attained whenever a The new instructor in physical edu- have been invited who are expected participated in it, as well as for the state and county officers will be TO ROTARIANS |t present. The organization was in graves of 50 Revolutionary soldiers project of this, or any other kind, cation will be Robert B. * Walker of ? attend the celebration. The hos-|the host and hostess. Whist was stituted here 35 years ago as a local in this cemetery. The exercises will meets with such remarkable support Longmeadow, who succeeds John J. i pitality committee is to list up all the, played and there was also music for take place at the seat at Penelope and co-operation on the part of town Rudert, who has resigned after two !?va^a^e r?oms in the town, includ- 'entertainment. Vocal solos by Mrs. branch of the national women's aux Captain John J. Higgins any iliary, with a membership of 148. The Terry Abbey's grave at 10:30 and officials, townspeople in general, and years in that position in the local'. private _homes that would be [Edward Wiesbat'k of Broad Brook first board of officers consisted of will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick every employe of the plant. To the Gives Interesting And high school. willing to provide quarters for one iand a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charnley Miss Margaret Hartnett, president; E. Hunter, the recently elected reg Shop Committee unstinted praise The principal change in the grade or more guests, during that time. were rendered, with piano accompani Miss Margaret Burke, vice-president; ent of the chapter. A part of the should be given for the hearty man Inspiring Address Be schools is a new principal at the Haz Many who have forwarded their ac ment and solo selections by Mrs. John program will be provided by the ner in which they took hold of their ardville School, who is Floyd B. Dav ceptance do not require such accom J. Rabbitt of Hazardville. The first Miss Ellie Hughes, recording secre fore Members of Local modations, as they will be housed tary; Miss Katherine McConn, finan children of the Enfield Street School. part of the program, and the vigor is of Suffield, who takes the place of prizes in whist were awarded to Mrs. cial secretary, and Miss Josephine! Meantime, a delegation of the Legion with which they entered into the spir Club Yesterday. Harry F. Brown, resigned. Mr. Dav with friends and relatives while here. John Charnock of Somersville and Sullivan, treasurer. P 'will visit the King Street Cemetery it of the month. There is satisfac is has been principal of the Center On the other hand several have ask Michael Maloney of Hazardville and During the 35 years of its exist-ifn4 decorate the graves of the Revo- tion enough for all concerned in the School in Suffield for the past four ed that such quarters be provided second prizes to Mrs. Willard Gowdy ence here, the organization has been jlutionary soldiers buried there. successful ending of this worthwhile Captain John J. Higgins, an officer years, and before that taught in and the efforts of the committee for and John Charnock. , very active in benevolent work, not! The exercises in Thompsonville will movement, but if any group be en- in the 104th Massachusetts Regiment, Maine. He has been very successful the next two or three weeks will be Mr. and Mrs. Charnley received only among its own members, but in begin at 11 o'clock, when the military titled to greater satisfaction than the National Guard, and a practicing at in the promotion of athletics in the to comply with this request. very handsome bon voyage gifts, a organizations will form for the par rest, it certainly is the Shop Commit torney with offices in Springfield and school. Three local young women The co-operation of the State Po traveling case for the former and a the community at large. It has also this town, was the speaker at the lice Department and the town author pin seal leather handbag for the lat been active in the various endeavors ade at the Soldiers' Monument. With tee. For their energetic handling of have been added to the local grade the school children, groups of citi the various phases, they seemed to luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club school teaching staff. They are Miss ities has been assured in the matter ter, the best wishes and esteem of in connection with St. Patrick's Par yesterday. Because of the fact that of adequate police protection during the guests being voiced by John Lud- ish. Of the original charter applica zens, and representatives of the civ inspire the whole mill with a keen de Carolyn Blowen, Miss Mary Carroll ic life of the community, they will sire to go through at least this one he is a native of this town, the ad and Miss Fannie Niemiec. The fol the days of the celebration. One of dy in the presentation speech. Mr. tion members, three are still mem dress of Captain Higgins was listen the interesting things in connection and Mrs. Charnley responded with bers of the organization. They are parade through the principal streets month without a lost time accident. lowing is a complete list of the high of the town and thence to the Thomp At the same time, the management ed to with unusual attention. It school faculty and the grade school with the anniversary is the identifi appreciation. The evening's pleasure Miss Annie Fallon, Mrs. James Ro proved to be "particularly instructive cation of the older houses of the concluded with refreshments served wan, of this town, and Mrs. James sonville and St. Patrick's Cemeteries of the plant wants to thank everyone teaching staff: who had a part in making this cam and exceptionally fitting because of High School: Karl D. Lee, princi town. These are being checked up at the card tables. Among the other Carr of New Haven. The present of- where the final ceremonies will take the proximity to Memorial Day. and a marker showing the year in ficers of the organization are Mrs. I Pjace-. The exercises will be held in paign a 100 per cent success, partic pal; Marion Storrs, vice-principal; places represented by the guests were ularly those who by word or deed lent He thought that in that connection Mrs. Martha W. Eddy, Viola R. Allen, which they were built will be placed Windsor, East Hartford, Springfield, William A. Furey, Sr., president, Mrs. I the vieimty of the soldiers' plot in he might outline the present set-up on them. Nearly fifty of these old Holyoke and Thompsonville. Mr. and James Rowan, .vice-president; Miss jthe Thompsonville Cemetery, and will encouragement to the work outside Marion R. Hines, Mrs. Madelyn S. 1 as well as inside the mill. Thanks of the provisions for .the national de Mattoon, Zilpah M. Meyer, Maura D. houses have already been listed up by "Mrs. Charnley, accompanied by Hen Sarah Cannon, recording secretary; jf°ll°w the decorating of the graves fense, which he did by giving an in the historical committee. ry Taylor of Garfield street will sail Miss Katherine Sullivan, financial! ?y % children under the supervis- are expressed also to the Works Gorman, Clifford S. Reynolds, Robert ion of a detail of the veterans. Council, Foremen's Council and Ad formative analysis ,6f the military B. Walker, Harriet E. Ryan, Frances The program for the opening night, from Boston, Sunday, on the Fran- secretary, and Miss Annie Fallon, strength of the country through its June 26, has been completed, and it conia of the Cunard line for a two treasurer. Miss Fallon has been the The ritual of the Grand Army of visory Board for their co-operation J. Janick, Miriam W. Killmer, Angela and interest. standing army and navy, together M. Sweeney, Gladys L. Staples, Mar is expected to be a notable event. The months' trip to England. They will treasurer of the organization for 32 the Republic will be used in these with tht national guard and reserve anniversary chorus, assisted by the visit relatives and friends in York years. ceremonies and the memorial address These campaigns began in 1926. garet Gordon, Helen M. Javorski, Cel- |given by Rev. Oliver W. Bell, pastor May was selected as the month in organizations. He made a sth-ring ia S. Campbell, Catherine E. Tatoian, Springfield Symphony Orchestra will shire, Lancashire, Worcestershire and j of the Methodist Church in Hazard- which to carry on the work primar- plea for the interest and support of William Hutton, Charles E. Turner. provide the musical numbers, there London and a visit to the home of ville, who is a veteran of the World ily because up to that time it had the military army of the country on A. D. Higgins (Junior High): Nora will be a historic address, and many George Mallard, formerly of this vil MRS. E. W. NAYL0R War. Commander David Beckman been the period during which the the part of the people, not for the E. Clancy, principal; Mrs. Catherine other interesting features on the pro lage, in Smethwick, near Birming 0 greatest number of accidents occur purpose of war, for all true military S. Barnett, vice-principal; Olive M. gram. The anniversary chorus, con ham, is also planned. nvm•• i• v rriinnrk k ^Ti can^ Horace J. Tanguay Post, Ameri- men abhor war, but as the very nec sisting of 70 voices, is rehearsing Kl Klk II I I Im>I| A V i Legi°n» wiU be grand marshal of red. In May, 1926, there were four Taggart, Grace M. Thomes, Alice R. liUlllLii/ 1 ULiOl/xX JL J the parade, with Dr. James E. Bres- accidents; in May 1927, three; in 1928 essary means of protection and na Woods, Alice J. Liberty, Katherine C. steadily under the direction of Super ______ilin as his aide. The five remaining one, and in 1929, one. Even though tional defense. McGinity, Winifred M. Stewart, Alice visor of Music Denslow King, and it ~ _ __ , I veterans of the Civil War will be the these months were not an unqualified Captain Higgins is a military aide G. Carey, Helen E. Flannery, Marie is expected that the work of this or FUNERAL OF MRS. success, they at least curtailed to a on the staff of Governor Allen of C. Shea, Julia T. Twomey, Catherine ganization will be one of the features bervices r or Respected guests of honor during the ceremon- Massachusetts, and told many inter of the celebration. The various ytr iir tt l J *es- They are Michael Moriarty, Wil- very considerable extent the number P. Cope, Rebecca C. Gager. I OUng W Oman Irlelu liam Covil, Charles Iserman, Andrew of accidents which could have been esting incidents and anecdotes of his A. D. Higgins (grades): Nora E. church organizations of the town are ERNEST BURGESS experiences in that capacity. Turn Clancy, principal; Margaret K. Mil entering enthusiastically into the ;Gordon and Alfred Elcock Th expected to occur, according to the From Her Late Home ter two are the only surviving- emem- iat- record of previous years. ing from the discussion of military ler, Gertrude W. Corcoran, Mary E. work of planning to provide the food • bers of the local G. A. R. Camp. Now that the campaign itself ap matters, he devoted the latter part Browne, Martha D. Graham, Laura for the visitors during the celebra Held Tuesday Morning On Park Avenue. | Of the graves to be decorated 61 pears certain of success, and inten of his address to a fine tribute to the M. Stewart, Pearl K. Jandreau, Jane tion and there is every evidence that With Largely Attend -are of Revolutionary soldiers, 252 of sive efforts no longer prevail, it will soldiers of all the wars in which our O'Neill, Lena M. Angelica. this important matter will be prop The funeral of Mrs. May Frances'the Civil War, 10 of the Spanish- be interesting to see for how long a country engaged, and to revere whose North School: Jane H. Sullivan, erly taken care of. The fraternal or ed Services at St. Pat Naylor, 31, wife of Earl W. Naylor, American War, and 38 of the World period the plant continues to run memory Memorial Day has been set principal; Mary L. Mullen, Mildred ganizations have all volunteered to part. He stressed the significance of keep "open house" during the days was held last Tuesday afternoon atiWar. The two additions to the lat- without an accident. It is hoped that E. Cook, Margaret K. Connor, Ruth rick's Church. the day, in that it served to remind of the celebration. 2:30 from her late home, 18 Park|ter list of dead during the past year the momentum gained during the M. Davidson, Elizabeth M. Boyle, Avenue Dr. W. Fletcher Daum pas- Attorney Samuel Sisisky, who "no-accident" month will carry the the people of our time, the sacrifices Julia Hirshon, Katherine C. Sullivan. Under the direction of Miss Leila funeral of Mrs. Odelie (La- were that had been made in order to make j3 Hinesj M. Church of Rockville, author and The , tor of the First Presbyterian Church 'was commander of the Horace J. mill along for such a length of time South School: Eleanor casse) Burgess,uui coo wife of Ernest Bur- this, the greatest of all nations, pos principal; Harriet Hamilton, Ella H.!director of the pageant, rehearsals ' ^j known and respected conducted the services which were; Tanguay Post, American Legion, at that the record which will be set up sible. g W( very largely attended by friends and the time of his death last July, and will provide a valuable goal at which Love, Eleanor A. Sullivan, Eleanor C. |have been in progress all week, and ;prench resident of the town, was held relatives. Mrs. Douglass King sang j who was also a member to aim in future. His closing was an eloquent plea Hines, Mrs. Frances Carson, Esther [the various groups that comprise the |,p U€S(j morning at 8:30 from her ohn white, to live up to the traditions of sacri two selections, "Abide With Me and 0f the Legion Post E. Libertv. Mav Davison. I nearly 500 who are going to take part , . v,nma nn New Kins: street, fol- fice and service set up by soldiers of Center School: Mrs. Sarah T. Bod- j this spectacular production of the I jowecj ^y services at 9 o'clock in St. "Sometime We Will Understand."! The organizations taking part in the Revolutionary time and those who . Tr /-I stnrv nf FnfiplH's nrnorpss in the last. — . . , • There were many beautiful floral the exercises tomorrow ai'e the Amer- Narrow Escape For ley, principal; Mrs. Gladys K. Com-|®tory of Enfield s progress in the last Patrick's Church. The services con tributes, which attested the esteem in I Legion and all ex-service men, followed them, paying them the trib stock, Nettie Z. Phillips, Mrs. Mary 2*50 years,_ are displaying marked en- sisted of a solemn requiem high mas3 ican ute in all its significance for which thusiasm in their work. The rehear which the deceased was held by a!members of the John M. Handley Town Road Foreman T. Stinson, Carolyn Blowen, Ruth C. with Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor, wide circle of friends. The bearers Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, Memorial Day was instituted. Cap Waterman, Hazel A. Love, Mary E. sals will continue almost nightly un as the celebrant, Rev. Thomas Grif were Patrolman James H. Bailes, the Sons of Veterans, Boy and Girl William J. Parker Escapes Serious tain Higgins was heartily applauded Delaney. til the day of the celebration. The fin, deacon, and Rev. Edwin Gaffney, at the close of his address, and was Hazardville School: Floyd B. Davis, Monday night rehearsals are taking subdeacon. Selections were_ rendered William See of Tarrytown, N. Y., Ar-! Scouts and school children. The sur- Injury When Town Truck Plunges warmly congratulated by the mem place in the Hazardville School Aud thur Baillargeron, Frank Field, Ray-jvivjnj? veterans of the Civil War, the Into Asnuntuck Brook Back of Bus principal; Mrs. Clarissa H. Stow, M. by the church organist, Miss Doril- mond Stone and Albert Young. Bur- j Gold Star mothers and disabled vet- bers at the close of the meeting. A Elizabeth Mahan, Marjorie Wright, itorium and all others in the Higgins da Castonguay, and the soloists were ial was in the family plot in the • erans will ride in automobiles in the Ruth E. Bridge, Marion B. Wilson, School Auditorium in Thompsonville. Miss Castonguay and Miss Hilda M. Thompsonville Cemetery. [procession. It is planned to have all town street department had an al eluding several of the members of the Gertrude E. Adams, Ethel L. Pren Miss Church has taken up her resi Malia. The bearers were Philip Mrs. Naylor died Saturday after-1 the ceremonies completed not later most miraculous escape from death Windsor Locks Rotary Club, tice. dence here until the close of the cel Clarkin, Jr., Peter Clarkin, William noon after a few weeks' illness. Shejthan 12:30. Music for the parade just after noon Tuesday, when the Brainard School: Elizabeth W. ebration. Clarkin, Eugene Fortier, Arthur For .was born in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., on| }H be furnished by the Stevens band town truck which he was operating Addresses Springfield Women. Marshall, principal; Lucy Downton, The final plans for the block danc- tier and Raymond Fortier, all rela- w ing calls for it to take place on Main | " deceased. There were December 22, 1898, a daughter ofl0f Chiconee failed to respond to the brakes and Miss Julia H. Doyle of Enfield Genevieve R. Delaney, Mary V. Don tives of the James E. and Mary (Quigley) Mar backed through the railing, dropping street, president of the Women's nelley, Dorothy C. Malley. street, between Prospect and the in many beautiful floral offerings, at- tin. Her marriage to Mr. Naylor into Asnuntuck Brook back of the Democratic Club of Enfield, and also Enfield Street School: Helen J. Fo tersection of Pearl and North Main testing the esteem in which the de took place 10 years ago. Mrs. Nay Students Feted by.Friends. bus waiting station. On its journey, chairman of the Hartford County ley, Lillian L. Allyn. streets. At the patriotic exercises on ceased was held by a wide circle of lor was a woman devoted to her home Miss' Athaline Spier opened her Democratic Women's organization, Scitico School: Elizabeth Hannifen, Enfield street on Friday afternoon of friends. Burial was in the family the truck, which was loaded with sand the celebration, the address will be and family and possessed a very home on Enfield street last Saturday carried away the iron railing for addressed the Springfield Democratic Jennie E. Whiton. plot in St. Patrick's King Street Par evening for a bon voyage party, giv Women's Luncheon Club at the Ho One-room schools: Bell School, Hel given by E. M. Granger, Jr., the auc ochial Cemetery, Rev. Fr. O'Connor kindly disposition. She was active in about 30 feet and a section of the tioneer. This program which will be the affairs of the First Presbyterian en by about 35 of the students of the stone wall in which the railing was tel Bridgway in that city last Tues en C. McCann; Hubbard School (to conducting the committal services. Enfield High School, in honor of Miss day afternoon. She stressed the ed be assigned); Shaker School, Mrs. at the scene of the Jonathan Ed Mrs. Burgess died Sunday morning Church, and a member of the choir, imbedded. Parker stuck to his post wards' memorial will be one of the frequently assisting in the solo work. Charlotte Fuller and Miss Priscilla as the truck crashed over the wall, ucational possibilities of such a local Marion W. Freeman; East Wallop, at 9 o'clock at her home of a_ com She was also a member of the Ladies' Comstock, who sailed with Miss Ful but fortunately it remained in an up group and urged that the subjects to Mary H. Reynolds; West Wallop, most interesting events on the pro plication'of diseases after a linger Auxiliary to the Horace J. Tanguay ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. right position, so that he had no dif be discussed be thoroughly studied. Mary A. Cooney; Weymouth (teach gram of the celebration. ing illness. She was a native of Post, American Legion. Besides her Fuller of Somers, on the Aquitania ficulty in jumping from the cab to a The usefulness of the organization in er to be assigned); King Street, May Cranbourne, Province of Quebec, and husband, who is a World War veter of the Cunard line, from New York place of safety. the perfection of a national machine F. Warner. Supervisor of Music, Funeral of William Ii. Bower. came to this village when 18 years an, she leaves two daughters, Barbara j yesterday, for a European trip. The Had the machine toppled over af and the benefits of the personal in Denslow King; school nurse, Patience The funeral of William R. Bower old, but after living here a few years and Frances; also her parents, Mr. home was very attractively decorat- ter crashing over the wall, as it was terest in the movement were also em M. Love; school to be assigned: Fan of Springfield, a former well known she returned to Canada and also lived and Mrs. James Martin; a sister, ed throughout with a variety of gar- naturally expected it would, the re phasized by Miss Doyle. About 75 nie Niemiec, Mary Carroll. resident, was held yesterday after in Maine for a time before returning Mrs. Fanny Kelley, and a brother, den flowers for this delightful func- sult would undoubtedly have been dis women were in attendance. noon in St. Andrew's Episcopal here 18 vears ago. She married Mr. John Martin, all of Tarrytown, N. Y. tion, for which a committee consist astrous to Foreman Parker. As it ANNIVERSARY PARADE PLANS Church. The service was very large Burgess in 1917. She was a member ing of Miss Betty Spier, niece of the was he escaped without a scratch, al ly attended by friends and relatives. of St. Patrick's Parish and active in CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY hostess, Miss Leila Fuge and Miss though the impact of his head, as the Almost Completed at Meeting of the Burial was in Thompsonville Ceme church work. She is survived by her Marietta Mitchell had arranged. machine slid down to the bed of the A REQUEST Committee Last Evening. tery. Mr. Bower died Monday morn husband and three children, Rhoda, Dancing was enjoyed, with music by brook, broke the glass in the rear of Plans for the parade, which is go ing at his home, 3 Woodworth Place, Ernest and Raymond, and one sister, Appropriate Exercises Held by Sister Mrs. Irene Siroie of Waterville, Me., Fabian Circle Sunday Afternoon. the Crescent Melodians orchestra and the cab. This and the crushing of The Press very gladly form ing to be one of the outstanding fea Springfield, after a long illness. He refreshments were served during the the running board were the only in tures of the 250th anniversary cele was 54 years of age and was born in and three brothers, Enselm Lacasse Sister Fabian Circle, Daughters of ulates this request, and pub of Waterville, and Alphonse and Ven- Isabella, held a very successful first evening. Miss Fuller and Miss Com juries to the truck. It was hauled lishes it in this form in these bration, went forward almost to com England, but had lived here for many anniversary celebration with appro stock each received a lovely crystal out intact by the crane of the South columns. It comes from the pletion at the meeting of the com-j years before moving to Springfield ant Lacasse of Canada. necklace, as an expression of the re ern New England Telephone Com mittee in charge held last evening, about four years ago. He was a priate exercises in the High School 250th anniversary celebration 1 Auditorium last Sunday afternoon. gard and best wishes of the guests. pany construction crew, and a der committee. It is that as many In addition to the industrial. • . and. com- |painter and decorator. Besides his PADLOCKING ORDERED A large class of candidates was in The tourists plan to be abroad until rick from a local service station. The of the householders of the town mercial features which will form an wife, he leaves two sons and two itiated, the degrees being* exemplified August and their itinerary will in mechanical inefficiency which caused as possible throw open their important part of this demonstration, daughters; also four grandchildren. Judge Foster Issues Order at Session by the degree team of the circle. Fol clude Germany, Italy, France, Hol the accident was due to the heavy homes during the period of the over 50 organizations of the town of Superior Court' Yesterday. lowing this there was a very pleas land and the Passion Play at Ober- load of sand shifting as the truck celebration, and provide accom have signified their intention of tak Economics Club at Seashore. The temporary padlocking of a shed ing program of entertainment, with ammergau. backed towards the rail, and no blame modations for the former resi ing part in it in some form or an The Home Economics Club of the on the Travers property on Enfield both local and out of town talent par is attached to Mr.,Parker for it. He dents of the town who have other. There will be scores of floats, Enfield High School left this after street, was ordered yesterday by ticipating. Several hundred local and Wins First Leg of Golf Match. and the truck were performing their been invited to attend the representative of the industrial prog noon to spend a week-end at Pleas Judge Foster in the Superior Court out of town members were present. "Gene" Fortier, representing Gar- usual services a short time after the epochal event here next month. ress of the town from its settlement, ure Beach, Waterford, Conn. Th® at Hartford. This is the second pro The Circle will hold its regular vey's Market, defeated Homer Lara- vehicle was hauled from the brook. The committee realizes that it and indicating its present status in girls are being chaperoned by Miss ceeding of this character that has oc monthly meeting next Monday eve- bee of Watson's Market in an excit is going to be quite a problem this important pursuit. Many of the Mary TV Griffin, the home economics curred in Hartford County since the »ning in Knights of Columbus Home. ing golf match held last week on the To Speak in New Britain. to provide food and shelter for organizations will also be represent instructor in the high school. The prohibition law went into effect, the One of the actions to be taken is the Colony club grounds on Enfield street. Attorney Philip J. Sullivan, Jr., the large number expected here ed by floats as well as having their following are among the girls enjoy other one being a hotel in Bristol. forming of another swimming class The match, which was keenly contest will be one of the speakers at the hence this request. Those who members in the line of march. From ing the trip: Lillian Phelps, Bernice At the same time, Karop and Kath for the coming season. The meeting ed, was not settled until the final open meeting of the Hartford Coun can make any such provisions the reports presented to the commit Young, Ann Moran, Margaret Bart- erine Noroian were, on an order of will also complete arrangements for hole was reached. It was the first ty Women's Democratic organization in their homes are requested to tee last evening, this parade will un ley, Cornelia Baumes, Doris Cormier, the court temporarily enjoined from its participation in the pageant of match of three for the local ''market" which is to be held in New Britain send their names at once to questionably be the biggest thing of Ernestine Cormier, Matilda Drangen- using their premises on Asnuntuck the 250th anniversary celebration. championship and was refereed by Friday evening, June 6. He will dis Robert F. Kelly, secretary of its kind ever held here. P. J. Rog is, Bernice Dzerkall, Catherine Egan, street in violation of the liquor law Frank Finnan of the Standard Fill cuss local political organizations. The Thompsonville Board of Trade. ers is chairman of the committee, and Edna Fahey, Mary Fay, Pearl Fer- under a bond of $5,000. These pro ing Station on Enfield street. Lara- other speaker will be Democratic Na All who assist in this matter is being assisted by a group of citi rier, Mildred Fuge, Doris Quinn, Bet ceedings and others to follow are the A large class of children will re ty Ringwald, Eva Raffia, May Sulli result of the raids made here last ceive their First Communion in St. Bee expects to get his revenge in the tional Committeeman Archibald Mc will be fully compensated for zens who have had considerable ex forthcoming two matches to be held Neil of Bridgeport,- who will talk on their trouble. perience in organizing an affair of van, Gertrude Schnieder, Josephine winter and the convictions that fol Patrick's Church next Sunday morn- Tortorich and Eileen Tromley. lowed in the Superior Court. ; ing at the 8:30 o'clock service. |this week and next on the same links, national politics. this kind. TWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 , <*•"1 to P. T. Miller, Norwich, for $37,688.- eluding bridge over river and water- Design foj the Wright Memorial. %t 50; Town of Harwinton, 14,675 feet bound macadam approaches on both ANGLERS ARE of macadam on the TerryvUle-Har- sides at Milldale, to J. F. Kelley Con winton Road, to Alteri & Petiuccione, struction Co., West Haven, for $64,- Waterbury, for $124,665-80; Town of 298:50; Town of Sterling, 8,816 feet ! ESTABLISHING ANNOUNCES LOW Mansfield, 34,612 feet of reinforced of waterbound macadam on extension y / concrete on the Willimantic-Storrs of Ekonk Hill Road, to A. Brazos & Road, to Alteri & Petiuccione, Water- Son, Middletown, for $17,002.52; the 7-INCH TROUT CONTRACT BIDS bury, for $227,184.60. Town of Stratford, 6,074 feet of bi Spi:- m: . Town of New Haven, 5,825 feet of tuminous macadam on Honeyspot reinforced concrete on Fitch Street, Road, to Silliman & Godfrey, Bridge 5§ Voluntary Action of the Projects Include Thirty including paving the intersection of port, for $26,035.50; Town of Orange, Sportsmen Throughout Seven Miles of Paving, Blake street, to New Haven Construc 11,383 feet of macadam on the Kent tion Company, New Haven, for $38,- Road to John DeMichael & Bro. Com-, the State Commended One Grade Separation 699.46; Town of Newton, 7,914 feet pany, Torrington, for $65,024.17. : , and On A "NTAW Ttridfro lof reinforced concrete on the Sandy • v _ s • —Very Few Violations ana vne l>ew image. Hook Road, to Silliman & Godfrey, Georgia's tobacco crop smashed all of the Regulations. ——— 1 T Bridgeport, for $79,883.50; Town of state records in 1929, totaling 89,- Low bidders on the nineteen new Norfolk, 5,548 feet of macadam on 870,000 pounds on an acreage 10 per cent less than that of 1928. Connecticut anglers are gradually highway projects „pon which the; %,?,& establishing a voluntary "seven-inch Connecticut highway department re-'and crushed gravel to John DeMich- Use a small bottle brush to dust trout" regulation, although the legal ceived sealed proposals on Monday, •ael, for $40,743.42; Town of South- the lower framework of an old-fash May 12, were announced this week by in&t°n> highway grade separation, in* ioned sewing machine. length is six inches, and it • will be necessary soon to equip patrolmen Commissioner John A. Macdonald. with scales to weigh the catches, ac- The contracts to be awarded on the basis of these bids will include the coi'ding to reports from the field be building of about 37 miles of road, NOTHING- 6UT ASHES AND R6&RETJ, NOW/} ing received by the State Board of one highway grade separation and Fisheries and Game. Another devel the construction of one new bridge. opment of the present trout season is The low bidders are as follows: that despite a great increase in the Towns of Bolton and Coventry, 15,- devotees of the sport, there are com 960 feet of bituminous macadam on ABRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY paratively few violations of laws and Willimantic Road, to A. D. Bridge's, rules. Hazardville, for $134,271.93; Town of WOULD HAVE WRITTEN OS The seven-inch rule is establishing Bozrah, 20-foot span concrete bridge itself, wardens and patrolmen report, on Bozrah street to A. I. Savin, Hart because of the distribution of large ford, for $23,666.15; Town of Canton, numbers of trout beyond this length completion of 11,873 feet of 8-inch in recent years by the State, and the crushed gravel on Canton Center-Col- (NSURoroce increasing reluctance of anglers to linsville Road to D. Maselli & Son, shes keep fish less than seven inches long. Bloomfield for $10,757.85; Town of Practically the same conditions will After carefully considering 35 designs, submitted anonymously, a jury of award has selected this plan for the Cheshire, 3,942 feet of waterbound make it necessary to equip patrolmen Wr'glit memorial which has been authorized by act of congress and which will be erected at Kitty Hawk, N. C., macadam on Cheshire-Prospect Road with weighing scales, says John W. to commemorate the first successful human attempt in all history at power driven airplane flight, as achieved to D. Arrigoni, Middletown, for $16,- Qometim.es Titcomb, Superintendent of Fisheries December 17. 1003, by Orville Wright. The judges praised the "extreme simplicity" of tile winning design, which is 285.40; Town of Darien, 2,633 feet of bituminous macadam on the Middle and Game. The creel limit on most the creation of Robert P. Rodgers and Alfred E. Poor, New York architects. streams is twenty fish or ten pounds. sex Road to J. Chiappetta, Cos Cob, old, all a man's With frequency it is found that from for $14,585.00; Towns of Durham, eight to twelve or fifteen fish will of the season exceeding 2,000 on op Killingworth and Madison, 36,054 feet worldly wealth..' en streams. Vienna's Deatft Rate of waterbound macadam on the Dur- weigh more than ten pounds and ac USE HUMAN EAR AS RADIO ham-North Madison Road to D. Ar curate weights can be determined on Small boys are more numerous on Ahead of City's Births ly by the use of scales. the streams than ever before, and ac rigoni, Middletown, for $287,333.52. Few violations of the laws and reg cording to the reports of patrolmen RECEIVER TO AID THE DEAF Vienna.—In 250 years Vienna will be Towns of East Haddam, Haddam ln.ou.qh ^nstiurance ulations governing leased streams are are rivalling the older sportsmen in dead, according to the figures of a lo and East Hampton, 23,370 feet of being reported. Mainly these are the the size of the catches. About 7,000 cal mathematician. waterbound macadam on the Had keeping of short fish. Several cases boys under sixteen have applied for Discovery of Austrian Scientists May At the present time the death rate dam Neck-East Haddam Road, to F. a£e guards permits to fish on the state-leased Be Boon to Those Who Have exceeds the birth rate. Monthly fig Arrigoni, Middletown, for $364,659.- of exceeding the catch limit and tres 11; Town of Easton, 10,604 feet of passing on cultivated lands have been streams. This is nearly double the Lost Hearing. ures "show that deaths exceed births Your investment / reported. No fires set by fishermen number issued last year. Boys and crushed gravel extension of Easton- by an even 1,700. Monroe Road, to Clark-Barone Com have been reported, in spite of extra girls under sixteen do not need a per Vienna.—That it is possible for the mit to fish in any waters except those Vienna's traditional suicide tendency pany, New Haven, for $43,084.57; dry weather and the large number of human ear without the aid of the usual Is stffl on the increase. Last year the fishermen on the streams and in the under state lease. The number of Town of Goshen, 7,500 feet of water- girls applying for permits is compar microphone to "hear" sound transmit , number of sulfides, 880, surpassed the bound macadam on the Goshen-Corn- THE BRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY woods every day. This was true al 1 so last year. atively few. ted over an electric wire—in other fibber of deaths, 867, caused from wall Hollow Road, to John DeMichael ESTABLISHED OVER 30YRS. All patrolmen are equipped with Lake and pond fishing has drawn words, for the ear Itself to perform epidemics. At the present time there & Bro., Torrington, for $47,984.15; AT HAZARDVILLE ^ TEL. 54 forest fire pumps, and in several large numbers since the season open the function of a telephone receiver an average of three suicides to Town of Hampton, 5,550 feet of ma cases last year put out fires which ed May 1. The closed season end —was demonstrated to the Vienna ivery hundred deaths. cadam on the Hampton-Pomfret road were set by others than fishermen. ed on that date for all pond fish ex Medical society. A fire occurred this year on land near cept bass, which may not be caught The new apparatus, Invented by the Mt. Hope River which formerly until July 1. Ponds on trout streams Prof. Stephen Jellinek of Vienna uni was leased fc>ut is now closed to pub of more than 2% acres which pre- 'Had the lands "been^un- viously had been closed, were opened versity and Theodore Schelber, Vienna lic fishing. municipal electrical engineer, turns der state lease, Mr. Titcomb says, the coincident with the opening of the patrolman would have been on the general pond season. The regula sounds by means of a microphone Into property and his fire pump and oth tions governing pond fishing prohib an electric current, but instead of er implements would have been avail it angling in tne waters of any lake, turning them back into sound waves able. Angling in brooks other than pond or reservoir which are used for by another microphone it transmits state-leased sti-eams is particularly domestic purposes without written them direct to the ear. The apparatus popular this year because of the large permission from the official having is complicated and dangerous because number stocked by the state, upon control of the water supply. Angling all sounds and the transmitting cur tbi& assurance from the landowners that licenses are required on all ponds and lakes. rent must be highly amplified. the brooks would be open for public Tiie discovery opens up the possi fishing. Good catches on such brooks have been reported, the Tolland Coun- The first dental college was estab- bility of enabling totally deaf per ty catch reported for the first week lished in 1840, in Baltimore, sons to hear conversation and music providing the hearing nerves are not disabled. Transmission of sound by an electric current seemed to prove the theory that the transmission of STOP! LOOK OVER THESE sensation by the nerves is a form of electric phenomena. The eardrum, it is thought, ordi narily behaves like a microphone Specials for and the hearing nerves are like the COST electric wires connected with a mi crophone. The eardrum thus would Sa turn the sound waves into an elec Friday and tric current which conveyed them over the nerves to the hearing center of the brain. The new apparatus conveys an A LOT OF Saturday electric current, into which sounds have been converted by means of a GROCERY SPECIALS transmitting microphone, directly to GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 49c the nerves of hearing, which conveys FANCY TUB BUTTER, per lb — - 39c them to the brain. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 cans for 25c Bond Bread, per loaf 10c MONEY? Crisco, 1 lb. can and measure glass free for 26c Invention of Butter Toilet Soap, 6 bars for 25c Rinso, large pkg. for - - Is Credited to Camel Lux, large pkg. for ilc Chicago.—Necessity Is only the step Bee Soap, 4 bars for 25c mother of Invention. 10c Blueing, large bottle for — Not necessity, but the careless way Ammonia, full quart bottle for - 24c 23c a camel handled his feet, brought Bottle Caps, 1 gross for — forth the first pat of butter, accord Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs for - ——- 25c ing to Edward II. Farrington, of the TRY OUR LAMB PATTIES—When sauteing the patties, serve with University of Wisconsin's College of them a gravy seasoned with a few drops of Worcestershire and a bit Agriculture. of jelly if on hand. "Investigation repeatedly challenges the theory that progress has been MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS gained only through man's restless urge to subdue nature," Farrington Roast of Pork, per lb. 29c Sausage Meat, per lb. 29c said. "Butter, for example, was neith Sugar Cured Corned Beef, per lb. 18c er the prize of a romantic Jason-quest Veal Flank, 2 lbs. for • 25c nor the reward of patient laboratory Lamb Flank, 2 lbs. for 25c labor. It was an accident. Fine Frankfurters, per lb. 25c "Ignoring for the moment the claim 23c Veal for Stewing, per lb of the cow, an illiterate, half-savage 29x4.40 $5.80 We Carry Corn Fed Beef—Try Our Steak, It is a Treat! camel driver has as good a right as anyone, so far as is known, to claim 29x4.50 6.55 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS the invention of butter. 30x4.50 6.55 New Cabbage, 3 lbs. for - 25c "Setting forth on a pilgrimage White Texas Onions, 5 lbs. for 25c across the Sahara sands, the Arab 28x4.75 7.85 Butter Beans, 2 lbs. for _ 35c strapped two sldn bottles of milk to Asparagus, 1 lb. bunch for — 25c the sides of his badly-gaited mount. 29x4.75 7.98 Spinach, per peck The motion of the animal somehow Scalliens, 3 bunches for —— 1JJC 30x4.75 8.25 Large Baldwin Apples, 3 lbs. for — 25c lacked the majestic serenity which California Oranges (176) 6 for 38c his soubriquet, 'ship of the desert,' 29x5.00 8.30 Bananas, 4 lbs. for ———— 25c implies. The bags of milk were badly We carry Native Asparagus Picked Fresh Every Day. jounced. By the time camel and rider Just get the Prices on CAVALIERS—and see! 31x5.00 : 8.79 We Carry a Full Line of Flower and Ve*etable Seeds. neared the first oasis the milk was FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES thoroughly churned. The first batch ON'T let anyone tell you that good tirea 30x5.25 9.79 of butter, a little fluid in the desert D must be high priced! For right here on FISH DEPARTMENT heat, but still butter, was squeezed our racks, we've got tires in your size that will 31x5.25 10.15 from the skins." Fresh Mackerel, per lb. . 9c surprise you on price and tickle you to death Haddock, whole, per lb. . 9c by their performance! price. Oversized, thicker through the tread, Whole Cod, per lb. — 12c French Nationalists They're Goodrich Cavaliers ... and real bar stouter in carcass and sidewall. .. you'd guess gains if you ever saw one. this tire was priced with the highest. Actually CANNED FRUIT SPECIALS Laud Alsace Consul They have to be good to carry that name, it's lower than just ordinary quality. Apricots, large can for » 25c Strasbourg, France. — Extreme Goodrich! They have to come up to the most So come in . . . right away! See what we've Peaches, large can for .. 25c French Nationalists, deeply mortified rigid standards in the business . . . and that got! But bring the car . . . because you're Pineapple, large can for 25c recently by what they considered the means that out on the road you can forget them. going to want two, at least, maybe four, when 25c Pears, large can for base Ingratitude of Alsace in demand But the thing you'll like best of all is the you see what values they are. Strawberry Beets, large can for 25c ing autonomy, hailed gleefully and 25c Underwood Clam Chowder, large can proudly the fiery behavior of General Mlttelliauser, "militant proconsul" of PICKLE SPECIALS France's northeastern provinces, a re Full Pint Fancy Pickles, Sweet, Dill, Sour, Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed cent guest of the mayor of Selestat. per pint 25c Invited to a welcoming party, gen pH;- Dill Pickles, full quart 35c erously splashed with champagne, the Goodrich Sweet Gherkins 45e I Dill by bulk, 3 for 10c general was greeted, by Doctor Bron- r,' Sweet Mixed 35c I Sweet Gherkins by bulk 39c ner, the mayor, with an Impassioned 45c I Sweet Mixed by bulk ~ 35c Sour harrangue anent Alsatian Independ I'- BUY YOUR FISH AND GROCERIES THURSDAY NIGHT. ence—a subject exceedingly delicate in WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY. the presence of loyal General Mittel- hauser. The general's response was brief: PEARL STREET MARKET "1 am an Alsatian of long lineage," Zace's Tire and Battery Service TELEPHONE 62 he declared, "and I am French with M:- out restriction. Adieu, messieurs, and 151 Enfield Street Telephone 383 Thompsonville, Ct 98 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. •drink your champagne alone." . : . ...•.J
THE TgQM^SONVHLLfi PftlSSS, TffUftgftAY. MAY & 1&0 W movement to provide correct infor mation regarding participants,- con necticut Agricultural College. Rob planning to spend ten weeks in mak ditions and means of identification. ! Jfefrusaieiii to Have a Fine Modern Hotel ert Squires will take a business ad ing a tour of the continent. Hie motor vehicle department is ministration course at the University The Glee Club has begun rehear to-ftperating in every way possible of Pennsylvania. Seven students, sals for the graduation music, which with those who make the complaints. Fannie Cybulski, Norbert Gill, Mary is to feature the popular "Maine Action' of some sort is taken in every Malley, Anna Parakilas, Fannie Shar Stein Song." caBe, except when the information apan, George Smith, Josephine Tor- Faculty members are getting their L DRIVING SAFER supplied is obviously incorrect or so torich, expect to enter Bay Path In exercise on the Forest Park tennis indefinite that it is impossible to pro stitute in the fall. Morse Business courts. Recently Mr. Reynolds and ceed. About 30 per cent of all those College of Hartford will claim two, Miss Staples defeated Mr. Turner Many Operators Taking complained of are called in for hear Bernice Dzirkall and Eileen Tromley. and Miss Javorski in a very hard S a Voluntary Interest in ings or conference. Suspensions or There are still others in the class fought match. Both students and othej; disciplinary action often follow. who have ambition for further edu teachers are awaiting with keen an f Reducing Reckless and Warnings are issued in more than a cational training in institutions but ticipation the opening of the local third of all cases. Discipline, even they have made no definite choices at courts. I Improper Driving. ; though imposed only in the form of this time. Rain and wet grounds caused the a warning, is usually salutary, the postponement of the baseball contests Connecticut motorists and others offender becoming a better and more School Briefs of Interest. scheduled with Windsor Locks Mon who participate in the state's traffic careful driver, at least so far as re The Home Economics Club is look day, and Stafford Springs Tuesday. are voluntarily taking an increased cords of violations are concerned. The ing forward to a delightful week-end Last Friday, Bay Path Institute interest in efforts to reduce reckless complaint is always made a matter to be spent at the beach. encountered little trouble in defeat -and improper motor vehicle driving. of record and sometimes affects fu The Hi-Y Club "dog roast" has al ing Enfield, 9 to 2. Three home run3 Many operators are closely watching ture action, if the offender again be ready been postponed twice on ac in one inning by Bay Path players the driving habits of others, and dur comes a violator of the motor vehi count of inclement weather. The showed the class of the opposition. ing recent weeks there has been an cle laws. boys aver that their appetites im Underwood featured for Enfield, hit influx of complaints to the State Mo Special cases are frequently turned prove through the delays. ting well and fielding brilliantly. tor Vehicle Department. A wide va oyer to the State Police or the inspec Charlotte Fuller of the Freshman Various clubs of the school had riety of offenses are reported and ac tion section of the motor vehicle de Class and Priscilla Comstock, a soph their group pictures taken by the curate information, in most cases, is partment for further investigation. This large new hotel building on the Station road In Jerusalem, where houses are growing up "overnight," is omore, left school on Monday, and class photographer. supplied concerning the offenders and About 10 per cent of all complained to be named the "King David Hotel," and promises to be the finest of its kind from Constantinople to Cairo, inclu sailed for Europe from New York Captain John J. Higgins of Spring their cars. A number of those send against are able to offer explanation sive, with all modern systems conducive to comfort being installed. yesterday. With Judge and Mrs. Er field was the speaker at the Memor ing in complaints have made draw which is considered satisfactory, or nest S. Fuller of Somers they are ial Day assembly of the school. ings which illustrate the offense, be the cases are such that extenuating sides furnishing a complete written circumstances reasonably allow sus a native of South Africa. In the af- Every one looks for a continuance of description of all the circumstances. pension of discipline. The reasons ternoon, the girls whiled away_ the I the excellent work of^ these girls un- Vague, incomplete or incorrect infor for complaints do not vary greatly time playing games. In the evening, |der the guidance of their newly-elect- mation has been sent in many times from month to month, the same of ENFIELD HIGH there was a very pretty candle light1 ed officers. in the past with complaints, but there fenses appearing regularly in about recognition service at which a large' is an apparent effort in the new the same number. Reckless cutting number of girls received the Girl Re in and out of traffic is the cause of SCHOOL NOTES serve ring. The members of the Graduates Have Diversified Interests. more complaints than any other vio school organization who made the From the class of 1930 there are General Electric lation, but other types of reckless trip were Jeanne Middelaer, Virginia eight who are planning to enter col driving are frequently reported. French Club Enjoys Activity Hour. Jandreau, Doris White, Helen Mc lege in the fall. Elizabeth Crombie There were fifty-two reasons for com During the activity hour which is Neil, Frances Piorek, Mildred Fuge, and Hilda Mitchell have registered at Vacuum Cleaners HATS plaints last year. A majority of these held for one hour each week, a few Esther Thompson, Grace Middelaer, New Rochelle. New York University parallel closely the frequent causes members of the French Club gave a Hilda Mitchell, Elizabeth Crombie. is the choice of Frank DiLorenzo. Three Models very interesting program in French. Virginia Jandreau plans to enter the of accidents. They were chaperoned by Miss physical education department of For Summer Not all complaints are concerned It assumed the form of a mock ban Gladys Staples, Miss Mabel Whitney with driving, however, many refer to quet. All the after dinner speeches and Mrs. George S. Phelps. Boston University. For a technical Hair Naids, Stitched Taf illegal or defective equipment. Un were relative to the general theme training, Myron Potter, Jr., has chos $24.50 - $35.00 - $42.50 fetas, Georgettes and necessary noise and abusive language of athletics. Edna Daum '31, per Girl Reserves Elect Officers. en Renssalaer. Katherine Simon3 pre formed the duties of toastmistress. At a meeting of the Enfield High fers International College in Spring •often arouse indignation. Overload- field. Doris Quinn has picked Con- "G-E" Hand
•r\ ™ some measure of comfort to them, HONOR FELLOW WORKERS the chorus were the following:"Misses (ciety of St. Patrick's Church. His week; the game between Shipping, ponents, 12 to 5.' Last evening, The Thompsonville while at the same time the making Margaret Higginbotham, Ethel Car- wife died 11 years ago. He leaves Cut Carpet & Personnel and the Dye- Axminster vs. Service & Wool .game# of them affords employment for those son, Grace Gamble, Ethel Fiedler, J three daughters, Mrs. Walter Hardi- house & Filling, was postponed until also had to be postponed due to ther-? • fr 5 Two Bridal Showers and Farewell Meta Mahlandorf, Mrs. William Hild- weather conditions." These postponed - 3>4?fs- Press whose physical condition permits it. Courtesy Given Last Evening. man, Mrs. Hilda Ellard and Miss Tuesday evening at which time, after itch, Margaret Knight, Helen Clark, Helen Tierney; two sons, James and a very unfavorable start owing to games will if satisfactory arrange*! Published Thursdays by We should see to it, therefore, that Two bridal showers and a farewell we are all provided with one of these and Myrtle McBride. A good sum John Tierney, and one brother, Frank the uncertainty of the weather, the ments can be made, be played tomor- SHE ADVANCE PRINTING AND courtesy were very delightfully com was realized from the sale of home Tierney, all of this place. Dye House defeated their strong op row afternoon. . ; ® PUBLISHING COMPANY little emblems of service and sacri bined in a dinner party given in the made candy. The proceeds will, go J 17-29 High Street, Telephone 80 fice and wear it tomorrow. Wear it cafeteria of the Bigelow-Sanford Car toward the society fund. reverence and in gratitude, wear pet Company last evening. This was Cubs to Play. Colored All Stars. •ite Thompsonville, Conn. - The Thompsonville Cubs will play it in sympathy and- appreciation of arranged by the young ladies in the FUNERAL OF JAMES TIERNEY I:- the services to our country that it department offices of the company as the famous Colored All Stars team • '• ' PHILIP J. SULLIVAN a surprise for Mrs. Kenneth Adams, of Springfield on the Higgins School symbolizes. grounds next Sunday afternoon. The -p*-\ ' Editor and Business Manager a recent bride, who has a position in Services for Old Resident Held Yes Telephone 95-2. the wool department office, for Miss terday at St. Patrick's Church. local team is somewhat of an all-star ABOVE THE AVERAGE Ernestine M. Cormier of the Axmin- The funeral of James Tierney, a organization in its own right, as it ster department office and for Mrs. well known resident of the town, was is composed of the pick of the base Entered at the Pest Office, Thomp- ball material of the town. Sortie of As the result of the census is un Harold N. Remington, who has re held yesterday morning at 8:30 from tonville, Conn., as Becond class mat signed her position in the dyehouse the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wal- thej. veterans, who are still going ter. folded throughout the state, and it is office. The dinner was served at 7:30 ter Hardiman in Fairview Avenue, I Wl11 be found in the lineup, a d als0 a THOMP 0 O in that area our particular interest o'clock, the table being very attrac followed bvby services at StSt. Patrick'spa+v5nT,'«= ? , number of the younger MEMORIAL DAY lies, we have reason to be still more tive in its decorations of yellow and Church at 9 o'clock, which were at players who are fast becoming real THOMPSONVILLE'S HOUSE OF HITS! gratified at the figures disclosed lo pink, consisting of a centerpiece of tended by many relatives and friends. stars. Among those who are wear cally. We have not only held our yellow iris, pink candles and bonbon The services consisted of a requiem ing the uniform of the local team are Tomorrow, Memorial Day, the own, in our numerical progress in baskets. The gifts were of a miscel mass with Rev. Edwin Gaffney as Copeland, Piorek, the Tenero broth SUNDAY ONLY people of Enfield, together with those laneous nature, in great variety, and the celebrant. Selections were rend ers, Croteauj Blunden, Hayward, Cy- SATURDAY ONLY At 2:30 - 6:30 - 8:30 the past ten years, but we are above noski, O'Brien, Niemiec, Chaine and of the other political units of the na I the average for the state. According included among them were end tab ered by the organist, Miss Dorilda tion, will cease their usual activities, les, clopks, linen, glassware and cook- Castonguay, and the soloist was Miss Joe Naughton. The battery for the to the estimate, based on the com- Clubs next Sunday will be Cynoski lay aside their customary cares, and i , , A .. r xv j. * terward were a part of the evening's Hilda Malia. The bearers were Mich Amazing! , , .{* , , . i , ,v , Ipleted enumeration so far, the state ing utensils. Games and music af- ael Hyland, John Holleran, Jeremiah in the .box and the veteran Tommy devote the day exclusively to the sole * rro- „ . f,_, ' Copeland behind the bat. The Col Gripping! purpose for which it has been set average gain will be twelve per cent enjoyment. The marriage of Miss Connor, James Rowan, Thomas Mc- while our figures announced recently' Cormier and Franklin T. Sylvester Avoy and David McKelligott. Bur ored All Stars is an unusually strong Sensational! apart. Here in Enfield, as elsewhere show that we have gained approxi aggregation, and the contest should of Springfield, will take place in St, ial was in St. Patrick's King Street Revolutionary! it will consist not only in suitable mately fourteen per cent. Patrick's Church, Monday morning, Parochial Cemetery. prove an interesting one. and appropriate exercises commem This should prove somewhat satis June 23, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Tierney died suddenly from a orative of our soldier dead, but there fying to the people of the commun heart attack about 9:30 Sunday eve Bigelow-Sanford Baseball League will be that general act of reverence ity, but it is not all. Most of the "Variety Show" Largely Attended. ning in a clubroom on Pearl street. Last Wednesday evening the Jac- 3 Shows and devotion, ,to , all those. , who,, . have. , | municipalities of our size, and espe- The "Variety Show" given in the He was playing checkers when he was quard Dept. defeated the Dyehouse 2:30 6:30 8:30 chapel of the United Presbyterian seen to place his head on his hands & Filling Dept. by the score of 13 to to an resting place within the borders of appreciable extent on industry, andj Church last Tuesday evening by the on the table and he died within a few 4. The Jacquards are the only un this community. Christian Endeavor Society of the minutes. The body was viewed by defeated team in_.the league at the we certainly do, have gone backward Medical Examiner Frank F. Simon- present time. On Friday evening af From the indications so far, it is numerically in the past ten years, ac church was very largely attended. A feature of the entertainment was a ton, who ordered its removal to the ter a very interesting game, going certain that the usual impressive cording to the figures announced. Of undertaking: rooms of The Leete Com into extra innings, the Shipping, Cut tribute will be paid to our heroic dead short play, "The Husband Hunters," course there are a few exceptions, but in which the following were the prin pany on Main street. Mr. Tierney Carpet & Personnel team defeated for the veterans of Enfield, from the the backward rule has been quite cipals in the cast: Miss Grace Cor- was born in Thompsonville and had the Service & Wool Dept. by the fiiyjwifn very day this custom was instituted, general. The rural communities have bin, Miss Alleta Snyder, Miss Ethel always lived here. He had been em score of 13 to 12. The Shipping out have carried out this ceremony with also been effected in the same man Drake, Miss Ruth Corbin. Frank R. ployed for many years in the Bige fit took advantage of the Service & fitting solemnity, and the populous ner, but for a somewhat different rea Bohman directed the play assisted by low-Sanford Carpet plant. He was a Wool misplays and proved they are • *• | Gloria here has been equally earnest in its son. Miss Edna Morrison. The girls in member of Court Sumpter, Foresters to be given due respect by the- other of America, and the Holy Name So- teams of the league. Monday of this co-operation. Here, too, the people Agriculture has, of course, had its wanson have entered into the very fitting troubles for the past ten years, par practice which has carried the day ticularly in this section, and to this * QAe far beyond the original purpose for may be due, to some extent, the fall which it was instituted. ing off of the rural population B00-00-00! Those in charge of our cemeteries throughout the state. But it is be TjRBPASIEti have taken extraordinary measures ing accounted for also by the contin Cash Register and to improve their appearance for this ued tendency of the youth to drift to ) "Out of the darkness sud particular day and no doubt will do the large centers. This trek from \ denly loomed a pair of wild likewise this year. They will be re the farm to the city has been going j and woozey eyes. Head warded as usual with the deserved on for several years in increasing j lights! Blazing! Blinding! Office Safe commendation of the thousands who numbers, and yet here again the rule Crash! Smash! with will visit the resting places of their does not seem to have operated It is a dangerous habit to keep large Kenneth departed, for the day has long since against us, even though there was the "Thank goodness we had a MacKenna developed into this praiseworthy ! additional excuse of agricultural un- Combination Auto Policy. sums of cash either in the cash register Paul Page practice. On the part of both the | stability. And so here again there Yes, it covered every or the office safe. The one will not guard J. F. MacDonald soldier and civilian, therefore, there j is an opportunity for gratification on thing." Walter McGrail 1|| is every indication that the day will j our part, which it is felt should be against the sneak-thief, nor the other be fittingly observed here, and that j shared by every citizen, even those its solemnity will not be marred by who have voiced their disappointment against the modern burglar. Also Numerous Short Subjects anything that is unsuitable to do that the town did not make a much BRAIN ARD- proper reverence to our sacred dead larger numerical increase since the By carrying cash in a commercial ac which has become the universal cus last census. AHRENS count here you are not only assured of TUESDAY ONLY — AT 2:30, 7:30 tom here. Inc. FIRE INSURANCE AND its safety, but you place the responsibil Telephone 45-2 A fAJI STEPPIN6 DA NIC* FRONT PAGE AGAIN PROGESS ity for its safe-keeping upon this bank. INC TALKIN6 SIN6IN6 . 106 Main St. Thompsonville SPECTACLE WITH THE We achieved the "front page" again The year 1930 will, if present plans DYNAMIC FAVORITE last week when the press of the na are carried out, be one of the great tion carried the lurid tale of the fire est periods of progress in our history. ^6AV BROADWAY mm works company explosion. Happily Railroads, public utilities, highways AT .HIS MERRIEST ||^||^|^y it was not as tragic an incident as and basic lines of industry have an- its predecessor in the same place, but i nounced programs that will call for CLASSIFIED ADS Thompsonville Trust Co. V* it contributed much in the way of >the expenditure of billions of dollars -a publicity. Which proves again that j for new construction, improvements Thompsonville, Connecticut Fichmar as a community we have developed I to existing facilities and maintenance MISCELLANEOUS the "front page" complex to a re-[during 1930. Few people will con- markablt degree. As usual the tale j sider fire insurance in connection with LOST—Bunch of keys Tuesday eve OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 was decidedly overdrawn, as the;these developments. Yet, without it, ning between J. Francis Browne's "blow" did not cause the wreck and j not a cent of money, figuratively and P. Thomas Malley's stores on Pearl St. Reward if returned to 4 t*. ruin beyond its own premises which I speaking, would be spent for con- Press Office. d6 •< most of the yaras would have the struction in 1930. Without insurance JOAN public believe. there would be no industrial progress, FOUND—On Pearl St., this (Thurs BENNETT But we "should worry" about that which means money spent for labor day) morning, a lady's wrist watch. -t and commodities of every kind. Owner may inquiry at The Press JAMES OLEASONAIUEEN as long as it was not actually so. office, Phone 50. d6 Presumably we should rail against There are few investors in the PRINGLE • LILYAN TASHMAN such an industry being located here, United States who would put money Enjoy the Summer & IRVING BERI and jarring our nervous system with into any project if it was not insured WANTED fancied Bu EDWARD H.SLOI> periodic persistency, but we cannot against loss and damage by fire and FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS WANT- do so consistently, for this work must otherwise. Insurance stands behind ed—Old established company doing be done somewhere, and why not here every project with its vast resources. over a $1,000,000 business yearly prerentedby Weather pOSEPH M. where we are feverishly seeking new If a fire destroys a plant it provides wants distributors. We finance you up to $5,000. We guarantee your SCHENCK. industries. Why then discard that the money with which to replace it. UNITED ARTlStS PlCTU which we have, even though it is a If workmen are injured it indemni success. An investment of $300 is Use Copper Screen Wire to Screen Your little touchy in its tendencies. fies them. In case of flood, earth required, your investment secured. Elaborate Revues Done in quake, tornado or other disturbances This is an opportunity of a lifetime Porches and Windows Technicolor! Then, too, perhaps it was felt when for honest industrious people who this neck of the woods was selected it stands as a barrier between the in wish to get into a profitable fast It will not rust and puts an end to your for this plant that our nerves, partic vestor and financial ruin. Fire insur growing business with a company ularly those of us who have reached ance seldom gets into the headlines. to back you with more than Forty worries about replacing screens each year. the period in life when we learn that But it should be remembered that in years of manufacturing and dis we have such a thing as nerves, were surance is the safeguard which has tributing. Only those who can close Granite State Lawn Mowers, Turf Edgers, somewhat attuned to that sort of made our industrial age possible.— when interviewed need apply. Cur (News Bureau). iosity seekers please save my time. Bamboo Rakes, Grass Catchers, Lawn thing and that one or two more ex For personal interview, give phone, plosions more or less would make address and past connections. Ad Sprinklers and Goodyear Hose little difference with us. And now ROADS FOB 1930 dress "C," Box 275, Thompsonville, we learn that we are going to be re Conn. d5 FOR YOUR LAWNS GAIETY! lieved of this potential front page in It is forecast that the states will stitution, for "never again" says the spend approximately $1,100,000,000 FOR SALE All Sizes in Window Screen and Screen Doors. NOVELTY! owner. Well, all is not lost as we during 1930 on highway construction. A jazz-quake of songs, chor have a "padlocking procedure" to fall Municipalities and counties are ex FOR SALE—Essex Coach in good us beauties, drama, laughter back on, and a perfectly respectable condition. Low price. Easy terms. pected to expend an equal amount, or and action with the big time 250th anniversary celebration, and a total of over two billion dollars. Robert P. Bridge, Hazardville, Tel- ephone 54. d7 The Thompsonville personality of show business. then, of course, a "quiet" community This is a substantial increase over COME EARLY! such as ours there are always possi 1929. A quarter-century ago road FOR_ SALE—Hooked Rug Yarn. In bilities, and so all is not lost yet, we building appropriations were an in quire of E. Castonguay,, 22 Frank may still hope to maintain our right- significant part of any governmental lin St. Phone 363-4 between 6 and Hardware Co. THURSDAY ONLY — AT 2:30, 7:30 people this reminder is unnecessary, budget; now they are exceeded by 7 P- M. d6 114 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 420 markable degree. As usual the tale few other items. Our progress, so FOR SALE—New 7-room house, all bilities, and so we must not despair, cial and industrial, is determined to modern improvements. Lot 229x Ex-Husbands! for we may still hope to maintain a large extent by the adequacy of 84. Well located on Elm St. In- our rightful position on that front quire 133 Enfield Street. *d7 and page. our highways. No community can hang back from the trend, without FOR SALE—Four burner gas range Ex-Wives! WEAR THEM imperiling its development. and three burner gas plate. Are As trunk highways are improved good as new. Bargain prices. In Something new and there is a growing necessity for farm quire Louis Burns, 13 Burns Ave., different! The country It ought not to be necessary, and SPRING PRICES is raving about it! The market roads. A farmer living 10 Thompsonville, Phone 438. d7 indeed we incline to the opinion that most talked-of picture it is not, to remind the people of the miles from a trunk highway and in FOR SALE—Electric Fan for store this season! community to wear that emblem of accessible to a properly built feeder or restaurant, has four fan wings road to that highway, is practically 21 inches long. Good as new. A patriotism and sacrifice—the Poppy bargain. Inquire Louis Burns, 13 ON COAL isolated from the standpoint of reach —tomorrow. We believe that in the Burns Ave., Phone 438. tf NORMA ing markets with a load of produce, Spring Prices On Our High Grade Anthra case of the vast majority of the several months of the year. These people this reminder is unnectssary. feeder, or farm market roads, must TO RENT cite Coal Are Now in Effect As Follows: But even with the best intentions in be improved or built not only to fur HEARER! TO RENT—Modern apartment at 164 the world, some of us are prone to nish additional transportation routes forget, and even on the occasion Pearl St., opposite Public Library. l IS with and relieve congestion on through Miss Minnie Sullivan, 72 High St., which is especially set apart for re roads, but to give the farmer his just Telephone 177. Stove 15.25 membrance, the significance of it all share of improvements and public Chester Morris escapes us. But the least we can do, TO RENT—Garage space near School road funds which are expended. Ev St., Hazardville. Good building. Nut 15.25 CONRAD every one of us, is to pay the men ery state, in addition to each mile of who served in the most recent of the $3 per month. Robert P. Bridge, NAGEL through highway, probably needs 10 Hazardville, Phone 54. d7 Pea 11.50 wars in which our country engaged, miles or less expensively improved Robert this simple tribute to both the living TO RENT—Four room tenement on Mo'tg'm'ry farm market, or feeder roads.— White St. Modern conveniences. and the dead. (News Bureau.) No. 1 Buck 9.00 IN This almost insignificant little act Inquire 11 Windsor Street. d8 on our part, not only is one of rev TO RENT—Modern equipped apart Discount for cash or payment in 10 days, 50c per ton. erence to the dead, but of material It is probable that 10 farmers live ment, including electric refrigera When coal is carried in there is an extra charge of 50c on secondary or feeder roads to one fen-' comfort to the living. For many of tion. Inquire William Klein, 176 per ton. Phone us today, your order will be promptly &£>•- - farmer who lives on a main highway. Pearl Street, Phone 653. tf rAiKi them—thousands of them, in fact— This means that it is highly import delivered and if you wish, we will clean and prepare your ^E the war is not over yet and never ant to consider waterproofing and TO RENT—Four room tenement on will be as - long as life remains in Maple Avenue. $18. Inquire of J. boiler for winter for a nominal charge. 3) • Also • hardsurfacing the secondary roads. their shattered bodies. They are ly Not only should this be'done to ac Provencher, Phone 557-5. tf ing maimed and crippled in the hos commodate the farmers and make TO RENT—Six room house on Park Lloyd Hamilton Comedy pitals throughout the country. Men new territory more accessible, but it Avenue. All modern conveniences. Metrotone Color Revue P&-'. tally and physically incapacitated should be done to relieve the main Inquire of John Carrier, Spring Frank P. Smyth they are suffering the untold agon highways of traffic and thereby elim Street, Phone 451. d6 ies that only tortured minds and bod- inate unnecessary congestion. The application of roads oils and asphal- TO RENT—Nice home of six rooms. 1 COAL DEALER NOW PLAYING , ies can bring. tic products has revolutionized mod Specially modern. Janitor service. fev • What is realized from the annual ern road construction on an econom Desirable location. Apply The Van 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 The Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great Life" sale of these poppies is used to bring ical basis. Doren Service Bureau, 69 High St., J* V -•«>W' 'MSr- ? Thompsonville, Phone 450; - -- d7 vV THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 HVB Philippine Islands and for national dent of the Men's Bible Class and al missions the West Indies. Guest at Sterling Silver Shower. Pearl street, will be married in Sti so treasurer of the church society, A sterling silver shower and bridge Patrick's Church, Tuesday, June 240ir Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson of IN RECOGNITION and one of its most liberal support Bridgeport were week-end guests of was given Miss Mary D. Griffin of at 9 o'clock, to Harold T. McCarty of " - ers. Mrs. Brainard was active in the Pearl street at the Hotel Kimball in I Stamford Miss Griffin is teacher of t5 > Attornev and Mrs. Charles J. Fowler Ladies' Aid Society and the Woman's of Franklin street. OF SERVICES TO Springfield last Saturday afternoon home economics at the high school < •'i Missionary Society, and also in oth by her cousin, Miss Katherine Mitch and Mr. McCarty is health commis 8 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. ITrew of er church activities. lit Frew Terrace are receiving congrat ell of Bond street, that city. There sioner at Stamford. Miss Griffin was? fV-iWQ Mr. and Mrs. Brainard responded were 12 tables of bridge in play and the recipient of another pre-nuptial Sister Fabian Circle, Daughters of this morning in observance of the ulations on the birth of a son at the FIRST CHURCH very appreciatively for the gifts. The Wesson Maternity Hospital, Spring the holder of the high score at each honor given recently at the home of Isabella, are arranging for a benefit Feast of the Ascension, a Holy Day decorations were a pleasing feature, table was presented a dainty favor. her cousin, Mrs. P. S. Prendergast of bridge and whist party to be held in of Obligation. The services were all field, Sunday morning. The boy has the stage being banked with palms Horace street, Springfield. been named Gordon Leslie. His Reception Tendered Mr. The decorations at each of the tab the Knights of Columbus Home on largely attended. and cut flowers were used on the tab les were in a color scheme of yellow Pearl street, Monday evening, June Supt. of Schools Edgar H. Parkman grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John les. Following the entertainment, re D. Allen of Longmeadow and Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. Brain- and orchid. The bride-elect was the St. Joseph's Parochial School clos 9.- Mrs. Gertrude Moran is chairman was one of the judges at the Wind freshments were served by the Lad recipient of many beautiful gifts of ed yesterday afternoon in observance of the-committee of arrangements. sor Locks High School junior class Delia I. Frew of Enfield street. ardLby Congregation of ies' Aid Society, with Mrs. William The monthly Well Child Conference sterling silver. Miss Griffin, who is of Memorial Day and will reopen on •The members of the Ladies' Auxil prize essay contest held in Memorial P. Gourlie chairman, assisted by Mrs. a daughter of Mrs. Jennie Griffin of Monday, June 2. iary to the Hibernian Society have Hall in that place, Friday evening. will be held as usual in the Emer the First Presbyterian Albert E. Purnell, Mrs. George S. appointed a committee to arrange for The North Thompsonville fire de- gency room of the Enfield Visiting Church Last Night. Bridge, Mrs. John A. Best, Mrs. Ag the observance of the 35th anniver 'partment will hold the second in the Nurse Association on High street nes Reed, Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Mrs. sary of the organization on Monday Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4. All George Swan and the young men of series of dances in the assembly room children of pre-school age are elig evening, June 9, at Weldon's Inn on of the new fire headquarters on next Despite the inclement weather, the the church. Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Enfield street. The exercises will in Tuesday evening. Music will be fur ible to attend, accompanied by their reception tendered to Mr. and Mrs. recently cook up their residence in mothers or a guardian. Brookside Boulevard, West Hartford. clude a banquet, followed by a liter nished by the Sunnyside Orchestra, Leslie C. Brainard by the congrega ary entertainment. State and county Edward Bajek, director. The initial Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. White of Stubborn Dollars officers will be guests of the local so affair held Tuesday night was well Troy, N. Y., and their cousin, Paul tion of the First Presbyterian Church WILL GRADUATE MONDAY ciety. Gifford of Watervliet, N. Y., have in recognition of their services to the j attended by members and friends. been guests of Mrs. White's parents, The dollars you save must be dealt with firmly. Other A marriage license has been secure The marriage of Miss Hazel I. Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Simonton, for church, last evening in the social Miss Genevieve Gorman Will Receive wise they will get away from you. It is so much easier ed in Springfield by Miss Eleanor E. Noble, daughter of Alonzo L. Noble a few days. rooms, was very largely attended, Degree at Exercises Monday. to spend money than to save it but a spent dollar af Wilkie, 112 Maiden street, that city, of Elm street and Sidney J. Desso, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I. Spier of about 300 members and a few invit Miss Genevieve Gorman, daughter a former resident and Franklin E. son of Michael Desso of Hazardville Enfield street have gone to Provi ed friends being present. Postmaster of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gorman fords you no comfort when sickness or adversity knocks Tollansbee of Somersville. |will take place next Monday after dence, where they will be guests of William P. Gourlie presided at the of Pearl street, will graduate from at your door. Better force yourself to force a few dol Mrs. Charles S. Flank of Martin noon at the Methodist parsonage on friends for a week. entertainment, the program for which the College of New Rochelle, Monday lars into your thrift fund each and every month. Avenue entertained the Ladies'- Aid Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gourlie, included vocal selections by Mrs. Car- afternoon, June 2. This is the twen Society of the Methodist Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gourlie and dice Bishop, Peter Shields, John H. ty-third annual commencement of the The regular meeting of Washing Ledgerwood; piano selections by Miss Church at her home yesterday after ton Irving Council, Knights of Co Miss Jessie B. Gourlie were called to college. The graduation exercises Neponset, Mass., today to attend the Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Ellerslie |will be held on the campus, His Em noon. The business session was fol lumbus, will be held Tuesdiay evening Smith; and a piano duet by Miss Cun Our Slogan lowed by a tea. |at 8 o'clock in the council home on funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Pol- inence Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Arch A large number from here will at son, who died Monday after a long ningham and Miss Wilhelmina Brown bishop of New York, presiding. The Pearl street. A new board of officers the church organist, who also was the Rev. Fulton J. She«n, Ph. D., D. D., Safety and 6% tend the Memorial Day mass in St. will be elected and other important illness. Before their return, they will Michael's Cemetery in Springfield to visit at the home of their brother and accompanist for the vocalists. of Catholic University will give the business transacted. All members are Remarks on behalf of the church baccalaureate address. There are 181 morrow. Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary requested to be present. uncle, Robert E. Gourlie, formerly of were made by the pastor, Rev. W. of St. Michael's Cathedral will be the Enfield High defeated the Stafford this place, in Hopedale. •graduates representing 13 States and celebrant, assisted by priests of the Mrs. Abraham Cope and daughter, Fletcher Daum, D. D., and in behalf Canada. Miss Gorman, who is a High team, 13 to 9, in a game played of the ecclesiastical society by its graduate of Enfield High School, will Springfield diocese. .last Thursday in that place. The Miss Catherine P. Cope of Walnut president, Edgar H. Parkman. Mrs. THE THOMPSONVILLE At a meeting of the Hartford Coun local boys went on a hitting spree, street have returned from a ten days' receive a B. S. degree. During her ty Y. W. C. A., held in Glastonbury stay at Atlantic City, where they Olin E. Woodward for the Ladies' college course she took part in sev collecting 19 hits. Every man on the Aid Society, presented Mrs. Brainard eral extra cirricula activities. BUILDING & LOAN Saturday afternoon, the Misses Flor team except Underwood hit safely at were registered at the Hotel Morton. with a beautiful bouquet of Briarcliff ence O'Neill and Marion Snow of En least one. Tenero on the mound for Mrs. Frank F. Simonton of North roses, while Harry S. Reid, president Melted ice cream with equal parts ASSOCIATION field street were two of the seven the winners, although wild at times, Main street, accompanied them, and of the Men's Bible Class, presented girls awarded the Girl Reserve ring, struck out 11 batters and never was visited friends in Philadelphia on her of sweet milk makes a good ice cus 66 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. Mr. Brainard a gold mounted pen and tard or may be used for bread pud the highest honor bestowed by the in danger. Giaccomini and DeBolt return trip. pencil set. Mr. Brainard was presi Girl Reserves branch of this associa were the best for the losing club. By invitation of the Misses Whit ding. tion. | Mrs.' Normand F. Allen of Hart ney, the Enfield Visiting- Nurse As Tomorrow, Memorial Day, there ford has returned to her summer sociation will meet at their home on will be a general suspension of busi ,home on Enfield street. Enfield street Tuesday evening. As ness in town. The schools closed yes j The Greer Class meeting has been this will be the last of the season's terday afternoon, while banks, fac ' postponed for one week, and will meet regular meetings, it is planned to tories and offices will also be closed. on Monday, June 9, as planned. combine pleasure with business in the The barber shops will remain open J Miss Fannie Niemiec, whd is a form of a picnic supper, which will until late this evening and will be member of this year's graduating be served on the lawn if the weather closed all day tomorrow. The post class at New Britain Normal School, is favorable, at 6:30 o'clock. office will observe the usual holiday will take part in the glee club con- Arrangements are completed for hours. jcert to be given by the school Thurs the dance to be held in the Enfield Masses were celebrated in St. Pat day, June 5. Miss Niemiec is pres High School Auditorium on June 4, rick's Church at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock ident of the club. under the auspices of Colfax Rebek- A large delegation of members ah Lodge, I. 0. O. F. Sammy Spring ' from Carpet City Camp, Modern and his orchestra, well known to lo HOT WATER 'Woodmen of America, went to Hart cal radio listeners, will furnish mu ford last evening to attend a joint sic for the dance program which will | meeting of all the camps in this vi include new and old-fashioned num For Sale cinity. bers. The girls' guard team of Col ! The time of meeting for the regu fax Lodge will entertain with an ex lar monthly sessions of the Woman's hibition drill. or Rent 'Missionary Society of the First Pres Judge James W. Hayden and At for every home need byterian Church through the summer torney Ralph C. Jandreau are leav season has been changed from after- ing today for Washington, D. C., My Residence jnoon to evening. Mrs. Henry R. where they will spend the holiday and i Cooper of Pearl street will be host- week-end visiting places of interest. j ess for the meeting next Tuesday eve Richard H. Livingston of New ning at 7:30. Miss Elizabeth A. Ben- Brunswick, N. J., formerly of this now easy to have! L. C. BRAIN ARD jnett will have charge of the devo- place, will be the guest of his aunt, itional service and Miss Nettie Z. Phil- Mrs. Frederick Jandreau of Bigelow 134 Pearl Street 1 lips of the program. The topic for Avenue for the holiday and week-end. foreign mission study will be the The special services held in St. Adelbert's Church today in observ ance of the Feast of the Ascension Here is an opportunity for you to settle the hot water -JAVORSKI'S- were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lamont and problem in your home. Now you can enjoy the bene family of Amsterdam, N. Y., former well-known residents, will spend the fits of real hot water service... plenty for every pur holiday and week-end with his par pose ... whenever you want it... and all you do is turn Saturday Specials ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont of Enfield atoeet. New! Amos 'n Andy Rev. w. Stanley Helps, pastor of the faucet! 27 x 54 Grass the Methodist Episcopal Church, has invited the members of Friendship Fresh Air Rugs Lodge, I. O. 0. F., and Colfax Re- bekah Lodge, I. O. 0. F., to attend Taxicabs the services in the church next Sun 69c day morning at 10:30. At the close of the service, the pastor will preach a memorial sermon, during which a 94c flower will be placed on a memorial Boys' Keds wreath as the name of each deceased RENT member is called. The members will Boys' White 94c pr. meet at Odd Fellows' Hall at 10 o'clock and march to the church. Broadcloth White or brown with black Miss Mary D. Griffin of Pearl street trim. was tendered a shower by the New A Self-Action Storage man Club of Springfield at the home Blouses, 84c of Miss Mary T. Shea of Wilmot street in that city, last Tuesday eve Girls' Rayon ning. The decorations were of pink and white, carried out in spring Gas Water Heater Turkish Vests or flowers. The euest of honor receiv ed many useful gifts. Towels. 24c Bloomers, 44c Miss Emma L. Burchfield of Shel- ton, Conn., will spend several weeks You don't have to invest one cent for the equipment to Large size, extra heavy. 6 to 16 years. as the guest of Miss Julia H. Doyle of Enfield street. give you this modern hot water convenience! Under SEE OUR OTHER ADV. IN "THE DAILY NEWS" Mrs. H. Wilson Fancher, leader of the Girl Scouts, has requested all the our unusual rental plan a Hotzone Self-Action Water Scouts to meet at the Soldiers' Mon Plenty of Hot Water ument on North Main street tomor Heater will be installed in your home... all water and in the Bathroom row morning at 11 o'clock in full un iform to march in the Memorial Day gas connections free. The charge to rent this efficient A. F. JAVORSKI parade. water heater is only 41 Pleasant Street Thompsonville, Conn. CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our many rela tives, neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assistance in our re cent bereavement in the loss of a be .50 loved wife and devoted mother. We For Your Porch and Lawn would especially thank the employes $1 of the Jacquard Department of the Bigelow-Sanferd Carpet Company for Special low prices ready for the warm sum their beautiful floral piece, and all mer days with exceptionally good values others who sent floral tributes and spiritual bouquets. We assure all A MONTH in just the things you need for comfort that we deeply appreciate the many 1 kindnesses shown. Plenty of Hot Water on porch and lawn. You will, enjoy your ' Ernest Burgess and family. And here's another feature of this in the Kitchen porch much more if properly furnished CARD OF THANKS rental plan. If, within a year you with New Glider, Rockers, Settee and Fi should decide to buy the heater, all bre Rugs. ^ We wish to express our gratitude to the neighbors, friends and rela the rentals you have paid will be tives for their sympathy and assist credited toward its purchase. ance in our recent bereavement, in the loss of our dear father. We would especially thank those who sent the beautiful floral tributes and spir itual bouquets. We assure all that Order Now For Early we deeply appreciate the many kind nesses shown. Mrs. Walter Hardiman, Mrs. Installation Anthony Ellard, Helen Tier- ney, James Tierney and John Owing to the large number of our customers tak Tierney. ing advantage of this exceptional offer we are CARD OP THANKS obliged to make installations in the order that we receive requests for rentals. Plenty of Hot Water in the Laundry We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neigh Porch Rocker bors for their sympathy and assist ance in our recent bereavement, in the loss of a beloved wife, devoted mother, daughter and sister. We TELEPHONE 300 TELEPHONE 300 would especially thank those who $5.85 New Glider, $22.95 sent the many beautiful floral trib utes, and each and every one who by Popular style with wov- Soft comfortable mattress with word or deed sought to lesson our en back and woven seat, beautiful striped upholstery. sorrow. We assure all that we deep ly appreciate the many kindnesses shown. Earl W. Naylor and family, The Northern Connecticut Power Company Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, J. FRANCIS BROWNE John Martin, Mrs. Fanny - . Kelley.
' . -,i. i, — v ' * t * , J- & ^ «m . - V"* c * ^ r ^-i
'vS' anL TOE THOMP&ONVILLEPRESS, M &, 1930 ed Friday evening from their wed and fancy cakes were cooked in- & ,¥: s-'-'fepvm n Celebrating Greece's 100th Indefiendence Day ding trip to Vermont. They will live Tappam range with philgas used for Ip&fipa . in Tolland. fuel. V-> &?3S Miss Lillian Stockser is home from Mrs. Alice Leach MacDonald has .-'. L\V'-'S."'>;.V'- i Cornell University. returned to her home in Canada. &T&V " s^r;i, _ George Peterson and Edward Char The schools are arranging for a ter Bpent Sunday in Bridgeport. grand field day to. be held in the near •s Edwin Davis visited over the week future. 0!~: cessive trophies in the Northern Con end in New York with a former class The newly elected officers of the / "- HAZARDYILLE necticut Grammar School League. mate at .the University of Vermont. Woman's Club are: President, Mrs. The annual observance of Memor Mrs. E. B. McNaughton and Mrs. Mary Lyman; vice-president, Mrs. The resignation of Harry C. Brown ial Day will again be in charge of H. T. Miller have opened their sum Mary Cordsten; secretary, Mrs. Mary as principal of the grammar school, Suffield Post, American Legion. Vet mer home here. Armitage and treasurer, Mrs. Letty The Ellington Pioneers were among Miller. The new officers and the re mm #e was accepted with regret by the erans' graves in Woodlawn, Zion's board of education at a meeting held Hill and Over-the-Mountain Cemeter the boys from Tolland County enter tiring president, Mrs. A. L. Young, last week. Floyd Davis, at present ies will be decorated early in the tained by the Y. M. C. A. at Spring will appoint the various committees. teaching in Suffield, was elected as morning with volleys by the firing field Saturday. J.-T. McKnight and faifl CHIPPAQQOI* squad and the sounding of taps. A Miles H. Aborn kindly provided auto Florida consumed 65,498 tons of Enfield Grange held a public food parade will take place in West Suf mobiles for transportation. commercial fertilizer in February. sale Friday afternoon at the Institute field and Suffield Center. The mar- Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols spent which was very largely attended, and shall will be First Selectman Mat a few days in Philadelphia, Pa., with a good sum realized. thew Leahey and the chaplains will their daughter, Mrs. Powell and fam Mrs. Mary Heck has left for a trip be Rev. E. Scott Farley and Rev. ily. S. L. Mitchell to California. Jesse F. Smith. With police and mil There was a strawberry festival Mrs. George B. Gordon has been itary escorts they will be followed by Friday evning in the social rooms of Plumbing : Heating visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. D. color bearers and Legion members. the church which was largely attend 40 HIGH STREET Prickett of Wilmington, Del. Music will be furnished by Colt's Ar ed. Supper was served from 6 to 8 mory Band of Hartford. Citizens' o'clock. Various dainties and aprons TELEPHONE 196-3 committees will also be in line, the SUFFIELD Suffield School, fire department and grammar schools at both centers. Floyd B. Davis, principal of the Music for the fire department unit if Center Grammar School, has resign will be provided by a drum and bugle ed after four years' service. Mr. Da corps. The parade in West Suffield vis came here as the first man prin will be held first and start from the easoned-'Smart- cipal of the elementary school sys West Suffield Center School to the tem. During the past two years Mr. West Suffield Cemetery. Graves of Davis has taught the major subjects veterans will be decorated and the in the two higher grades of the return made to Suffield Center. The school which during that time has events this year will be held on day been departmental. Mr. Davis has light sa vine time and the West Suf I STUDEBAKER taken a position as principal of the field parade will get underway at Colorful celebrations of the one hundredth anniversary of the independence of Greece were held throughout that Hazardville Grammar School. Before 9:30. Commander B. J. Ahrens of coming here, Mr. Davis taught in the Legion has arranged for the Suf country recently. This picture shows the throngs of patriots In the Hagia Sophia square, Salonika, taking part In Maine, and was brought here through field parade up Main street to Full the ceremonies. the urgency of L. C. Staples, then er's Corner and back onto High superintendent, now of Plainville. street into the Old Cemetery, whore EIGHT While h."e Mr. Davis took a leading graves again will be decorated, and the Center. The start of the Suf pices of the Legion, the moving pic part in sports and for the past three exercises and prayers held. The field parade will be 10:30. WINDSOR LOCKS ture "Blaze of Glory," starring Ed years turned out grammar school morning exercises will come to a Rev. John C. Sycamore of Holyoke die Dowling, was given Monday eve- baseball teams that won three suc close a,t the Soldiers' Monument at exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. The marriage of Peter R. Masera nine at the Rialto Theatre, the pro- E. Scott Farley of the Second Bap and Miss Emma Josephine Pelligrini ceeds of which will be used to help tist Church. Dr. Sycamore preached was witnessed i—by a- largei congrega-— defray expenses in connection with for on "The Added Touch." tion of relatives and friends at St. the observance of Memorial Day. AT T H B Tobacco transplanting has again Mary's Church Monday morning at 9. The memorial exercises of River started and during the past two days The ceremony was performed-by the side Council, K. of C., which were only FACTORY many of the larger growers have be pastor, Rev. John A. Conlan, after scheduled for Sunday afternoon had gun setting out small plants. The which he celebrated a nuptial high to be postponed on account of the season is a little ahead of normal and mass. The matron of honor was Mrs. rain and will be carried out Sunday Residential Property it is expected that by the middle of Antoinette RaggiOj and the best man afternoon at the same time. Mark —costs less than 14 different sixes another week all growers will have was Carlov^ano .reiiegrini,Pellegrini, a brotherDrotner ofox the ers anaand flagsnags hadnaa beenDeen placedpiacea on all If you are considering purchasing a Home, now or in the started this spring work. groom. The bride's dress was of T.nathe graveso*i*QVac ofAT deceased members of but will be worth more than a six The Suffield School track team de white satin and shadow lace, her veil the council at St. Mary's Cemetery future, let me show you some of the nice places I have feated the Connecticut Aggie fresh being caught up with orange bios- and the floral tributes will be placed listed and I think I have some real good buys. man and Tech High of Springfield soms and she carried a bouquet of when the program is carried out next when you trade it in! here Saturday afternoon in a trian calla lilies and lilies of the valley. wee^. The 104th Infantry Band of gular meet. Suffield scored 73 points, The matron of honor wore a dress Springfield will provide music for It's a Good Time to Buy... Conn. Aggie 39%, and Tech High of orchid and nile green taffeta, with the march from the council home to 30 %. hat to match, and she carried a bou- the cemetery and the address will be Certified by more than 100,000 Studebaker Eights in when it's a hard time to sell. Much alarm was manifest here last quet of snap dragons. Following the given by Attorney William M. Harn- owners' hands, Studebaker's three great Straight Thursday morning when the explos e church ceremonies the wedding din- y °* Hartford. Eights are seasoned and proved. Among them they To settle an estate, large ten Enfield Street, a pretty little 6 ion of the fireworks plant in Thomp ner was served at the home of the room house, well located on room house, in a nice location. sonville occurred. This town, being bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo hold the greatest world and international records, Enfield St. All modern con Close to Thompsonville. It is on standard time, residents were at Pellegrini on Suffield street, and was ELLINGTON and more American stock car records than all other veniences, 2 baths, plenty of home you might well be proud breakfast and the explosion was so enjoyed by a large number of guests fruit and shade trees, flowers of. great that dishes and utensils vibrat during the day and evening. The Rev. John Peter of Madras, India, makes of cars combined. Operating economy is a and shrubbery, and large lot. ed. Buildings were rocked and it couple left Monday evening for a a student at the Hartford Seminary, Hazard Ave., a nice place, six was a long time before many could week s trip to New York and on their occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- Studebaker tradition. The Dictator Eight set an TTiis is a nice place and the large rooms, all modern, sun price is right. be convinced that there was no earth return will live at 3 Church street, tional Church Sunday morning. He official national average of 16.9 miles per gallon of porch, 2 car garage, large lot. quake. Residents of the western part of also spoke to the pupils of the church gasoline; the larger Commander Eight has a certified Enfield Street, 8 room house, Enfield Street, north section, 8 Angelo Pietrino of Springfield was this town are interested in the plans school explaining the situation in In- modern in every respect, with room modern house, all nice in town court Thursday on a charge c°nsidered for building a new dia and the Ghandi movement. The record of 15.9 miles per gallon. Studebaker Eights garage, 3-4 acre of land. This rooms, fireplace, garage, large of operating a motor vehicle under state highway running diagonally women's council had on exhibition an are economical to buy and to operate. Your present is a very sightly location. corner lot. the influence of liquor. He pleaded from Poquonock to the main highway array of rag dolls, scrap books, knit- guilty and was fined $50 and costs on JN orth Main street near the town ted squares for a comforter and two car may serve as down payment. If you do not see what you want on of $22, and given a five days' jail line. Selectman H. L. Cutler and quilts which they have recently fin. sentence. Treasur?r J. D. Outerson at- ished. The dolls are for a mission this list call me—I think I have it. tended a meeting of town officials in school in Bombay, India. •Vindsor Thursday night, when dis- \ A son was born last week to Mr. WAREHOUSE POINT cussion regarding the merits of the and Mrs. Howard Hervson of Main MAXELLON'S GARAGE proposed road was held. As near as street. can be made out from the informal | Mrs. Foster Hyde's 4-H Club girls 159 ENFIELD ST. TELEPHONE 917 William Hyland The funeral of Mrs. Nettie discussion, the new road is to pro- cleared $11.60 from their sale of nov- (Thompson) Munson, wife of Thom vide another main avenue out of elties at the strawberry festival. The Enfield Street Phone 137-3 Enfield, Conn. as Munson, one of the best known Hartford toward Springfield. A new money will be used toward sending women residents of this town, was bridge would be built south of the a member to the Junior Short Course held Tuesday afternoon with brief present one crossing the Farmington at Storrs in July. private prayers at the home at 2:30 River at Poquonock and there the j Mr. and Mrs. Rae S. Peck return- and public services in the Methodist new road would cross farm land ~~~ Church at 3 o'clock, conducted by through West Elm street, over Kettle Rev. George C. Richardson of Cov Brook and strike Spring street near THE LOS ANGELES entry, R. I., and Rev. J. M. Potter of the Fahey place, through the Reed this place. Burial was in Springdale and Sadley, Coogan, Birge and Ahern Cemetery. Mrs. Munson died at her farm property on West street and Edward Leete home on Gardner street Sunday, fol come out on North Main street. Funeral lowing a cerebral hemorrhage that At the weekly meeting of the Ro she suffered Friday. Mrs. Munson tary Club held at the Country Club Director will be at was born in East Hartford, a daugh in Suffield Monday noon, directors ter of Milford C. and Emily A. (Ja for the coming year were elected. cobs') Thompson, lived a short time Charles D. Colton spoke on "Insur in Providence, R. I., and came here OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD AIR RACES ance and What It Means." TELEPHONE 180 in 1878; She was a member of the The public sale of Flanders pop Methodist Church and a teacher in its pies was carried out by the women at BOWLES AIRPORT Sunday School for 30 years and was of the American Legion Auxiliary on Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. also a member of the church official Saturday, the proceeds of which will MAY 30-31 JUNE 1 board. She was a member of the be used for needy cases among vet TELEPHONE 107 town school committee, of Colfax Re- erans or their families. Under aus- 19 Sensational Events bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Thomp 150 sonville, and of the Sons and Daugh Parachute jumping—Balloon bursting contests— ters of Liberty. During the World Ships Bgmb dropping—Daily Army and Navy demonstra War, Mrs. Munson was very active tions and formation flying—Saturday morning 250 in home war work, the Red Cross and ALPHONSE TRUDEAU boy champs in model airplane contest—Memorial similar enterprises and was made a Day, dedication Bowles Airport, Springfield, Mass. first-aid nurse by presidential procla GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY •—arrival of 50 New England Tour planes. mation. She was also very active in the reception to returned service men CIGARS AND TOBACCO All latest model planes on exhibition daily—learn of the town following the end of the 115 HIGH ST. PHONE 246 THOMPSONVILLE how to tell each make and type—tri-motored and war. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mun single-motored—closed cabin and open cockpit- son leaves two children, Howard T. biplanes and monoplanes. of this place and Mrs. Francis C. Fowler of Springfield; two sisters The Event of the Year and one brother, Mrs. Minnie Watson Don't Miss It of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Olin E. Parachute Rockwell of this place and Samuel Direct Bus and Trolley Service to Bowles Airport Thompson of Ansonia. WILLIAM E. SAVAGE Jumping from Vernon Street. Gates Open 1 P. M. Races Start 2 P. M. General Contractor and Builder Dessert New Grandstand Seating 10,000. LEGAL NOTICE Successor to Thomas Savage & Softs Admission $1.00. Grandstand 50c. AT A COURT OF PROBATE held Memorial Day 50c. at Enfield, within and for the Dis 148 PEARL ST. : : Office : : PHONE 167-5 Grandstand Free. trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 24th day of May, A. D., 1930. Present: THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE! Use this-^ On motion of The Broad Brook ftoo"* Bank & Trust Co., Broad Brook, Con Good for th W coupon necticut, administrators on the estate of Joseph Rostek, Sr., late of the IS extra Town of Enfield, within said District, coupons HURRAY! deceased, it is ERE'S the oppor Ordered, That six months be and tunity you savers "ISOID IT the same are hereby allowed and lim EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE ofH Octagon Coupons ited for the creditors of said deceas have been waiting for. ftomw ed to present their claims to the ad A dessert set—6 sherbet ministrator, and further AMBULANCE cups and 6 serving plates. M Ordered, That notice of said limi SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS Fluted glassware of the •Uoftheft** tation be given by publishing a copy fashionable pale green of this order in a newspaper having color. The last word in a circulation in said District, and by Motor Livery For All Occasions style. Attractive and use posting a like copy on the public sign ful. Surely you'll want this post in said Town of Enfield, near CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 fine set. Note! est the place where the deceased last To get it, just ask your This is but one premium of hundreds obtain- dwelt. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. grocer for Octagon" every able for coupons from Octagon Soap Products. Certified from Record, time you buy laundry soap, soap Forillustrated catalog, write to Octagon Premium JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge. powaer, scouring cleanser, toilet Dept., 17 Sussex Street, Jersey City, N. J. soap for the basin, floating soap washer. Then save the coupons. Soon -ajtidTve uswla, for the bath, and.chips for your you'll have enough to get this premium. fe V . - WANT AD Ayrshire Milk A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION gift BUY FOIta® IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Distributors and Producers of of doing good work for the past 5? QUALITY 6a\ CLEAN MILK FROM S $/\VC FO»f"': ^Silpocwi the* HEALTHY COWS 35 years can be of much value to PREMIUM* RESULTS--rnon pnone us STRICTLY FRESH EGGS you in building your monument N •>NT Afc TODAy. Edgehurst Farm Thompsonville Monumental Works %Vv OWlWtV- SUFFIELD, CONN. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor Phones: 600 and 640 Tvflle OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street . TELEPHONE 4034 Present coupons to agent below on or before Aug. 31, 1930. 'mm Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners J. FRANCIS BROWNE,*. \i if. MIS' THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 SEVEN §# of the commission at $1,056,595, of m&h VALUE OF STATE which more than half has been ex is low-growing habit. This is much crowding themselves and other plants pended at Hammonasset Beach, and New South Barracks for West Point Academy better than to make the bush un they should be taken up and divided, Msg of which $103,121 has been donated. shapely by giving, it an annual "hair and the extra plants moved to a new - PARK REPORTED That is 63 cents a shareholder, or cut" to shorten all the branches. location. While this is being done about four cents a year since the be Shrub roses such as the rugosa the soil can be renewed with fertil ginning of the state park system in rose and its varieties are apt to get izer. This is almost necessary in the " Si BY COMMISSION 1914. The book value has been ar spindly, too, so they should be cut perennial border if profuse bloom is m :-i SlftilP rived at by adding interest on the back quite severely every two years expected year after year. Study the investment at the rate of five per to keep them beautiful in outline. A general appearance of your plantings Book Value of State- cent compounded annually. Mainten rugosa rose thus treated will reward with the idea of making them more $ ance costs have been 2 cents a year you with luxurious new foliage interesting. Sometimes a small flow Owned Property to the for each shareholder. The state's growth and a full crop of flowers, as ering tree planted in the border to holdings of park' lands now total 9,- rugosa flower on the new wood. Win add height at a particular spot is all 1 People of the State Is 560 acres and "if any shareholder ter will take its toll in the rose gar that is needed as a finishing touch. considers the valuation inflated he den so renew the varieties that have And how about the lawn—does it § Placed at $1,403,806. ^ should go into the Connecticut real passed on. Variety lends spiciness have little aging hollows and bumpi 1 estate market and see what a similar to gardening as to other things, so to mar its emerald complexion? This •'v$ i One million seven hundred thous collection would cost him today," the why not try some of the newer sorts is the time, then, to go over the lawn and shareholders, each holding one report declares. this time. Some peoule start their and give it, the needed beauty treat share of stock in Connecticut State "Against the present book value," rose gardens new ea< > year with ment. Reseed or sod the bare spots Parks, a subsidiary corporation of the says the report, "must be credited a young and vigorous plants, in the be as early as possible. Where crab State of Connecticut, now possess an total reported attendance of 5,760,- lief that they get the best blossoms grass or wire grass has so ravaged est&te with a book value of $1,403,- 207 shareholders or their guests, who this way. the lawn the season before that the 806. That estate, consisting of lands appeared in person to claim their The perennial border, through the grass is practically killed out, it al- and waters and permanent improve dividends. Those dividends have been loss of a few members, may have de mosts pays to skin off a couple of ments thereon, is still only at the be paid in full, on demand, and without veloped unsightly bare spaces. These inches of soil and haul it away. This ginning of its development for public credentials other than those stamped should be replanted if the border is will rid the soil of countless weed use or as a producer of income, yet on the face of the shareholder. But to be ready for "dress parade" this seeds which are almost sure to ger it has yielded a return that may be no way has been found to pay such summer. Where the late summer and minate later and again play havoc conservatively stated to have aver dividends by mail or to carry them fall blooming perennials, such as Har with the grass. A reseeding on en aged 3 per cent annually on the book over from year to year." dy Asters, Chrysanthemums and Ph tirely new top soil will help to gain value over the past ten years. These How measure the cash value of lox have so spread that they are a good lawn. h rc hi tec t s facts are disclosed in a report entit these dividends? The report does not XV t ^ , i T ' drawing of the new south barracks which will be constructed on the site of the old mess hall led "Connecticut State Parks—a Re attempt to appraise them accurately. at West Point. It will contain 180 rooms for 360 cadets and is due to be completed in the fall of 1931. At present port to the Shareholders," and pre Park days do have a market value, however, for the state of Indiana has the cadets are quartered three in a room. In addition to the cadet quarters, a reception room 10S feet long will pared for the Connecticut Park and 6 P rti0n f the ground floor Forest Commission by Albert M. , been selling them for some years at $825 000* ° ° - Congress has already appropriated $600,000 toward the estimated cost of Turner, "a shareholder of record" and ten cents apiece—the admission fee WASHABLE who is also field secretary for the charged every person who enters an Commission. The report is being Indiana state park. "Would any Con printed _ by the Commission and may necticut business man want to argue his bit to provide 5,760,207 recreation that the same thing is worth less in cooooooooooooooooooooooooc Silk Crepe Dresses be obtained from it by any sharehold days for his friends and neighbors er sufficiently interested to ask for it. Connecticut?" asks the report. Fig- who wanted them enough to go get GROUNDS NEED The invested cost of lands pur urd on this basis, and after deduct them. ^ But he should never forget Fur Farmers Get Short Sleeves, Sleeveless, Cape Sleeves chased and lands donated for Connec ing maintenance costs, the net avail that his 95 cents measures only the Million for Pelts ticut state parks and of improve able as dividends—and paid—is $221,- cost to himself; it is not a measure IMPROVEMENT It will be a gala summer for the silk frock that can be ments thereon is shown on the books 885. The first dividend was earned and it can never be a measure of the Winnipeg.—Fur farming in put right into the tub and washed like cotton. And in 1921, and it amounted to seven- benefits he has conferred on those go- Manitoba is making big strides, here are some cool frocks of just that kind of silk, low tenths of 1 per cent. The next year getters; not even a business man the last available figures show Garden, Shrub Borders priced at $5.98. Some with little shoulder capes, others it was 3 per cent; in 1925, it was 6.4 could maintain the affirmative of that ing 230 farms in the province quite tailored with interesting neck lines. In white and per cent. proposition—that is, at least, not a as compared with 12 in 1923 and Lawns Should Be PALILLA'S DRY "If any shareholder," the report live business man." pastels. Sizes 14 to 42. concludes, "has for sixteen years con and two in 1920. Looked After During* GOODS STORE tributed four cents a year for land In the last fiscal year pelts 44 High St., Thompsonville and improvements plus two cents a to the value of $1,286,537 were Spring Months. j I year for care and maintenance, with- CONN. NOW HAS 1,000 taken in the province, muskrats ! Dressmaking by Order. Hem jout once visiting a state park to col- at $5.98 being the most numerous, num Did you ever stop to think that our stitching, Cleaning, dressing. jlect a ten cent dividend, he has only bering 238,004 with a value of outdoor rooms are just as much in 'the sad consolation that he has done GAS HEATED HOUSES $2S5,204. The rest, in order of need of redecoration as those inside importance, were weazel, mink the home? When you make your and wolf. plans this spring for changes indoors, Winter Brings Large Increase in remember that the garden will re o-ooooooooooooooo-oo-oooooooo spond gratefully to a spring beauty New Type of Heating. tonic, too. In fact you will spend MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK considerable time in your garden dur _ (Incorporated 1861) During the winter of 1929-1930, the Famous Shot Tower Is ing the summer months, and it is de number of homes heated exclusively cidedly worth while to give your Aglow After 150 Years grounds the benefit of these improve h by the use of manufactured gas in ments. Plants are living, growing 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Connecticut has been approximately Baltimore.—The famous Shot Tower, H still preserved here as a memorial of things, and if they are to always ap doubled, according to statistics com pear at their best, you must admin piled from reports rendered by gas the Revolutionary days of 1776, is A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS aglow again for the first time in more ister to their needs. j utility companies whose sales consti In the shrub border there are, no' BANK WITH ASSETS OVER tute 77 percent of the total sales of than 150 years. But this time the doubt, varieties that have become too' gas in this state. The number of resi glow is not the result of a seething bulky and need replacing or thinning1 $24,500,000. dences heated by means of gas in this caldron of fire for turning lead into out. When pruning the shrubs re- j Btate is slightly more than 1,000 at the liberty bullets, for which it originally move the bushes. This will encour-; -We Have No Stockholders present time. was used. age new, vigorous growth from the Reports also show that the use of Today, it represents merely a novel bottom, and will keep the plant shape-1 gas for house heating purposes is In method of illumination, to be perma ly. _ Shrubs that have outgrown their position in the border, or that have DEPOSITS made during the first five creasing at a more rapid rate in Con nently maintained as a living memorial been allowed to become spindly or Vl calendar days of any month, will draw necticut than in any other state in of fire to the heroism of Continental "leggy" should be removed and new! the country. A New England neighbor, troops. plants put in their place. Shrubs are A -"h. interest from the first day of that month. the state of Massachusetts, stands Clouds of steam are generated below most beautiful when they are per- i well up on the list, but is slightly top in an automatic boiler and then re mitted to develop naturally. There- ] ped by the gas companies in the state leased from the crest of the tower to fore, wherever a shrub that is natur-1 Present Rate of Indiana. Gas house heating, however, be reflected, in turn, in the glare of ally a tall-grower has grown too high i\ of Interest.... 5% is growing at its most rapid pace in the cleverly concealed red and amber for its position, substitute one which lights. PAYABLE QUARTERLY, JANUARY, APRIL New England states, showing an in I crease in house heating customers of The lighting effect, according to il JULY AND OCTOBER 1ST. 39 percent over 1929. - At the present luminating engineers who designed time, about 500,000,000 cubic feet of and supplied the equipment, portrays Cleaning gas is being consumed each season by In realistic fashion a fire under a gas heated homes in Connecticut. boiling pot of lead, a familiar scene in Pressing Just across the Square from tk Auditorium Most of the companies have revised the heyday of the old shot factory. their rate structures to place the use When recently turned on for the ORDER BY MAIL ... SPECIFY SIZE, of gas for house heating on a par with first time, with what appeared to the Repairing COLOR AND STYLE PREFERRED. cost of other fuels. uninitiated to be flames swirling up ward from the crest of the old tower and dense volumes of smoke ascend Wm. E. Gordon 65,464 DEPOSITORS TELEPHONE GO. FINDS ing skyward, the effect was said to be so realistic that witnesses stood 84 High Street Forbes & Wallace, Inc. Now Have in This Bank aghast, lamenting the passing of a SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MOVING ON INCREASE historic landmark. Telephone 89-5 Since completion of the installation, $51,465,510 the lighting effects are turned on each Many More Stations Shifted Now night. The method here employed is Which earned in interest last year said to be similar to that used for inning Than Five Years Ago. illumination of the famous War Me morial Shaft of Kansas City. A Dividend of $2,360,215 According to records of the Southern New England Telephone Company, Connecticut people are moving and Court Docket Read at the rate of changing their places of residence and Like a Bill of Fare business at a more rapid rate than ever before. Comparison of the rec Pittsburgh.—When Magistrate Leo ^HartfordAs 'Shopping Qerden ords of telephone installation, removal Rothenberg looked over his calendar in Central police station recently he and transfer for the past year with If Ordering by Phone, Reverse Charge to Us. ' those of five years ago shows that it found it was a menu card Instead of 5% a police docket. Mfggsgggg is necessary to shift or remove eight een more telephones for every 100 in The names were Earl Lamb, charged WHEREVER YOU GO ... WHATEVER YOU DO ... stalled than was required in 1924. with being drunk; Mike Coffee, Last year, for every 100 telephones charged with vagrancy, and Frank BROWN THOMSON PRESENTS Installed it was necessary for the com Sinker, charged with being drunk. pany to remove or transfer 75, leaving Lamb was arraigned first. a net increase in stations of only 25. "Were you stewed last night, Earl?" Five years ago, only 57 telephones Rothenberg asked. Proper Fashions and were removed or transferred from one "Then I guess that makes a lamb Springfield location to another for each 100 in stew," Rothenberg concluded when stallations, the net increase in 1924 Lamb admitted he was. having been 43 stations. According to "I guess you had better go for five Accessories for You Institution for Savings the actual figures, the company in days where they will enjoy lamb 1924 installed 39,600 new telephones, stews." 63 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. removing or transferring 22,56S, while "So your name's Mike Coffee and Delightful Type Clothes For last year 82,430 stations were added you are a vag, eh?" Rothenberg ad and 61,647 removed. Although there dressed his next prisoner. the Holiday Wardrobe .... are many causes to which the removal "Guess you had better join Lamb, of this large number of telephones since no lamb stew would be com If you are an active Sportswoman or may be attributed, the chief reason is plete without coffee," Rothenberg said change of residence or place of busi as Coffee was led away for a 30-day just a spectator you will surely want one ness, particularly the former. Thou stretch. or more of our Smart Sports Frocks in sands of people move from winter to "And last we have Frank Sinker," summer residences and have their Rothenberg said, "and sinkers always shantung, tub silks, flat crepes and knit telephones moved with them. go with coffee, so join the procession ted sportswear, each very feminine in with Coffee and Lamb." MAY NOW CALLED BIRTHDAY detail. OF CONN. STREET RAILWAY Research Puts Cost of B Average Baby at $110 The current month marks the be Chicago.—IIow much does a baby $9.75 to $29.50 mm ginning of the forty-third year of the trolley car in Connecticut. The files cost? Pi of The Connecticut Company con The answer may depend on whether Smart Shorts of linen, flannel endurance cloth, and tain very interesting accounts of the the stork flies over the Gold Coast sleeveless or short sleeve, skirts to complete this or "back of the yards," but the ex operation of electrically propelled sports costume. Linen Riding Breeches and Jodpors, <3 street railway passenger cars at Derby penses incident to the arrival of a s on May 1st, 1888, within three months new heir can be covered by an out Knickers, etc.... attractively priced. TO ATTRACT ATTENTION s • of their first commercial success in lay of $110, including layette, care of • IN M3UB ACVHJTIflNG' the United States at Richmond, Vir mother before birth, doctor's services, Wear Clever Fashions on Sand or Sea... ginia. This service was operated by hospital and miscellaneous Items, ac a DRESS UP YOUR A&S the Ansonia, Derby and Birmingham cording to the American Research armour modem wn*u< Railway Company, which company op foundation. erated over the same track the first A recent survey of 540 newly-born Swimming Suits Spalding make omcopyjERvicfc electric freight service in the world babies In a community of 300,000 peo 80 far as can be learned, two months ple, says a bulletin of the foundation, 8-fter the operation of the first passen ladicate that the expenditures for the $2.95 to $19.75 This Ncvus^dJjemTui-nisbes ger service. average baby work out as follows: It4 Adv^isewlhiVeylFa hospital care, $26; doctor's services, BATHING CAPES, GOB PANTS, BEACH COATS, CAPES ... AND Calfskin, ringtail, lizard and pyth $47; nursing, $8; baby's clothes, $23; tfavice PREE-! . medicines, $1; and miscellaneous ex SHORTS AND DARLING BEACH PAJAMAS AND on are important leathers in foot OVERALLS ... MODERATELY PRICED. wear. penses, $5. "Only 42 per cent of the cost of the (Second Floor) Art treasures in the New York's average birth was devoted to the doc Metropolitan museum are guarded by tor's services," says the bulletin. a** UV14VMIVdelicate alarmMAC4J.A1A system.O^OVCUli ! : 5; ; : r? : : W _y.-™ih-;,.^r. <;.,^ v ^ $$..; - y vv^> f,^-'••Ky yw.-;-;;'• i:_^Z,y'^rK^:''.^T- v-.^,.^ - <-v •;•**:;?£ ^..$r*x r, i-[^ ;->:.7^.,;-r'-;'w;i \* •?'•••''*'? ~* ^V::-'^;,''^' :-:/; ;r;^v^^p^/ '•':'*•;$ •• ^.:rw'-- r#V^ ^:fes;s „; - 'v. :>:;;;v^^: .:;-
: '""•:vi: ^'' • s • - 4v;.. ^:y.:-;- ;.-V'^:':;: * .A.'t RIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, T3HURSDAY, MAY 29^ 1930 :h-:'
Ham A. Furey, Jr., and John Bernier. M. E. Genter, the district year is also being carefully watched FUTURE BRIDE SHOWERED ly and a buffet lunch was served The way they put it over speaks well tendent of Norwich district, will con in order to save native growths for 10:30 for which the dining rpoiru 4TH BANQUET OF for such a fine group. The speaker duct the first quarterly conference oii future use instead of permitting them Miss Eva M. Freeman Entertained by very appropriately decorated " of the evening waa William Fuge, Wednesday, June 11, and speak on to be eliminated in the course of con chairman of the Advisory Board who[5 CHURCH NEWS Friends Last Monday Evening. season in the national colors, the subject, "After Pentecost, What." struction work. These growths are A pre-nuptial fete was given in ed in streamers to the corners WORKS COUNCIL gave a talk on the good relations ex The young people are planning to being transplanted to the stockyards isting between the various bodies honor of Miss Eva May Freeman at room from the light dome and fror FIRST PRESBYTERIAN give a play on July 11, "The Knotty where they will be carefully cultivat this was hung a large wedding during the past six months and hoped Problem," under the leadership of the ed for two years and then replanted the home of Sebastian Angelica on filled with confetti with which the*' IS SUCCESSFUL they would continue. The next num "Farthering the Gospel in the Mod Junior Christian Endeavor, directed in the most advantageous locations. ber was rendered by the Carpet City Enfield street Monday evening, in the bride-elect was showered. Miss Free ern Age" Topic Sunday. by Miss Ina'Morehouse. Children's form of a surprise linen shower and man is the daughter of Mr. and quartet which was very well received The subject of the sermon Sunday Day will be celebrated on June 15th Dv-.\ Fine Program For An by an appreciative audience. attended by about 35 relatives Frank S. Freeman of Amherst, Mass.,' morning at 10:30 in the First Pres with special services morning and and friends.inds. Many beautiful pieces and the groom-elect, Anthor nual Gathering of the The next speaker of the evening byterian Church by the minister, Dr. evening. DAIRYMEN was the toastmaster, Fred Under W. Fletcher Daum, will be: "Fur of linen, in wide variety, compris ica, is the son of Sebastian 1 wood, who gave a very interesting the gifts., which were contained in a He is employed at the Reoi : Employees' Organiza thering the Gospel in the Modern METHODIST EPISCOPAL g-,; talk on the activities of the Council large basket, attractively decorated age Company in Age." The Men's Bible Class meets I ARE INVITED in green, for presentation. marriage will take place at •,'; • tion of Bigelow - San during the past six months; also re in the main auditorium immediately ' -I :'•. garding the plans of the various bod "The Larger Hope" Sermon Subject dancing and vocal and rick's Church, Wednesday,' , ford Carpet Plant. at the close of the morning service. For Morning Service Sunday. music passed the time most enjoyab- at 9 o'clock. fS" ies in the coming celebration of the The young people's department of At the morning worship at 10:30 To Inspect Granby Al 250th anniversary of the town, and the Church School is held at the same next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. G. The Works Council of the Bigelow-, asked each and everyone to co-oper- hour in the chapel. Next Thursday, Stanley Helps, will preach on "The falfa Field of James L. -S:/v : Sanford Carpet plant held its fourth ate to make the Magic Carpet scene June 4, at 6:30 P. M., the young Larger Hope." This will be a mem j?.. i , a success. He also spoke regarding people's department will hold a sup Loomis—May Come At ; annual banquet in the cafeteria last, i i l floats to be entered by orial service for lodge members and the ndustr a per for members, officers and teach will be attended by Colfax Rebecca Convenience. : Tuesday evening. The members and' tbe three bodies, which will depict ers. The following committee has the period of 100 years ago by the Lodge and Friendship Lodge of Odd guests partook of a very choice chick been appointed to arrange for "Old Fellows. The organ numbers will in According to an announcement by en dinner which was enjoyed by all. Works Council, the present period by Church Day," June 29, in co-opera- the Foremen's Council, and the fu clude "Morning Prelude" by Read, Assistant County Agent W. L. Har SISITZKY'S The Rainbow Orchestra played selec tion with the 250th anniversary of "Pastorale" by Lefebure-Wely, and ris, Jr., the alfalfa demonstration turistic period by the Advisory board. Enfield. D. William Brainard, R. C. tions during the evening in a very "Fanfare" by Dubois. The quartette field owned by James L. Loomis in This last float created much merri Kelley, Mrs. William P. Gourlie, Miss will sing "Fear Not O Israel" by Max ment by the remarks of the toast- Granby, has been labeled with the creditable manner. The toastmaster Georgia Brainard, Mrs. S. J. Bodley, Spicker, and "God So Loved the various fertilizer treatments on the PUBLIC MARKET of the evening, Fred Underwood, master as to the ability of the Ad Arthur Blowen and Dr. Daum. World" by Steiner. Church School visory Board to carry out this idea different plots and all-dairymen are chairman of the Works Council, did will be held at 9:30 A. M. In the urged to visit this field and inspect 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 embodying carpet manufacturing in UNITED PRESBYTERIAN evening at 7 o'clock, an address will the year 1980. it. at their convenience. The dairy a first class job. The entertainment be given by the pastor on "The New men who have been acquainted with provided was the best ever, including The next speaker introduced was Fourth Study on Meaning of Pente India." Wednesday, June 4, the of the very popular superintendent of this field in the past, will remember the following well known local ar cost Next Sunday Morning. ficial board will meet at 7:30 P. M., that the field had not received a great OUR MARKET WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY AT tists: Mrs. Charles S. Lea the, known the local plant, Elliott I. Petersen, From Easter to Pentecost has been in the chapel. Saturday, June 7, the who gave a very appropriate talk on deal of fertilization for a number of NOON IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY as the Bigelow-Sanford Nightingale, a special march for Christendom this Church School picnic will be held at years. It had been in hay several sang in her usual able manner; Miss business conditions in the carpet in year. May it be a triumphal march Forest Park. The social meeting of dustry and h stressed the point in years prior to 1926. At that time Irene Gautreau gave a very clever e that the churches may :ome into new the Greer Class is postponed until Mr. Loomis offered to make the field exhibition of novelty dancing, includ regards to the upward trend of the power and achieve greater victories Monday, June 9. Sunday, June 8th, industry. He also spoke of the good a demonstration under the direction Money Saving Prices for ing several numbers; Master Jackie than ever. In an endeavor to adhere will be observed as Young People's of the Hartford County Farm Bur Dineen, who needs no introduction to relations in the plant and the work to the program of the Federated Day with special morning service and eau. the people of Thompsonville, sang being done by the Works Council and Church Committee, we will have next in the evening at 5 o'clock, a vesper The west half of the field was Friday and Saturday and danced as only Jackie can, this hoped it would continue. The prin Sunday morning the fourth study on service with interesting program will cipal speaker of the evening was in treated with different fertilizer ma was a very clever number; Alphonse the meaning of Pentecost, while the be given by the children. terials and supplied with sufficient Schutryendorf rendered a solo which troduced next, being Rev. Daniel R. following Sunday," June 8, we hope to Fresh Killed Native Broilers, Ducks & Fowl Kennedy of Suffield, who gave a very lime on all the plots on that half of was well received and enjoyed by all. join in the wide-world celebration of FIRST CONGREGATIONAL the field. In 1928, the field was re- The first speaker was then intro interesting talk on "Happiness." He the 1900th anniversary of the church. seeded and the plots sub-divided with Fancy Turkeys 52c lb. duced, being no less than F. Howard pointed out various methods of gain "Practical Talks to Young People" is ing such happiness, at all times keep Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy Will Occupy additional fertilizer treatment on Small Roasting Chickens 39c lb. up Stetson of the Foremen's Council who the general title of a series of eve Pulpit at Services Next Sunday. some of them. At the present time gave a very good talk on safety. The ing his audience interested by his ning talks in the 7 o'clock service. knowledge of human nature. This Rev. Daniel R; Kennedy, the act very significant differences are evi Our Own Sausage Meat, special 29c lb. next number was rendered by the The interest shown by the attendance ing pastor, will occupy the pulpit at dent, according to Mr. Harris. He Carpet City quartet, composed of address was the outstanding of any makes the effort worth while. The Legs of Lamb 35c lb. during the Council's existence. the Sunday morning service at the also states that because this field had Ray Sullivan, James Bernier, Wil- subject of the third talk will be "A First Congregational Church in En not been fertilized with manure for Decalogue for Youth No. 2." Sabbath field and the following musical pro many years that unusual heavy treat Best Rib Corned Beef 18c lb. 1890 1930 School at 9:30 A. M. Christian En gram will be rendered by the organ ments had to be made before satis Choice Tender Short or Sirloin Steaks, 39c lb. deavor at 6:15. Subject: "How Avoid ist, Miss Ella Welch, and the choir: factory alfalfa crops could be grown. |a Summer Slump." A good meeting Organ prelude, "Larghetto from the In the front field nearest the r6ad Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 25c lb. up |is in store. A most helpful meeting Second Symphony." Beethoven; an ten seed test plots were planted and I was enjoyed last Sunday night. The them, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," the plots which were seeded with Fancy Bacon Squares 21c lb. | program being arranged for Child Rogers; offertory anthem, "Dear southern grown seed and with the Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. ren's Day, June 15, appeals to every- Lord and Father of Mankind," Gal- common Idaho alfalfa seed have Lest We Forget jbody. Parents will please plan for braith; organ postlude, "Moderato e shown that they were not hardy Fresh Lamb Flanks 15c lb. it. The weekly prayer service Wed Maestoso," from Sonota in D, by enough for this climate. On the east nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock is fol King. The Sunday School session half of the back field there is a nar lowed by choir rehearsal. will follow the morning service. row strip which received no lime. We dedicate this space to those This will readily be seen without any HAZARDVILLE METHODIST sign boards. FISH DEPARTMENT who gave their all, that we might "The King of Kings" to be Used As ROAD LANDSCAPE Live Mackerel 15c lb. Picture-Sermon Sunday Night. enjoy the fruits of their supreme The DeMille film, "The King of | Woman's Back Talk Large Scollops $1.00 qt. Kings" is considered by movie fans WORK HITS NEW sacrifice. to be one of the greatest pictures ev- % Costs 60 Days More Halibut, Steak Cod, Steak Blue, Haddock, produced. The T. B. Potterton Washington.—Back talk to the picture firm of Brooklyn has made a PEAK TfflS YEAR Judge, telling him where to go, Butterfish, Skinless Haddock Fillets, set of very fine picture slides from cost Miss Dorothy M. Davis, Store Closed All Day Tomorrow, May 30th this film and the Sunday evening twenty-four, a sentence of sixty Fresh Roe Shad and Quohaugs. services will be built about the Life Highway Dept. Plants days in jail on top of thirty al of Christ with the slides to illustrate BETTER MEATS the high points. The pastor, Rev. O. 1,363 Trees And In ready decreed her by Police Nayasset Coffee 23c lb. W. Bell, will give the picture-sermon numerable Shrubs And Judge Hitt here. Regular 45c Coffee, special 39c lb. at 7:30 P. M. Everyone is welcome. Judge Hitt did not hear the Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops, special 29c lb. The choir will assist the service with Vines — Picnic Spots remark, but his attention was W. T. WATSON CO. special numbers. The Junior Chris called to it and he thereupon Ritter's Pure Catsup 2 bottles for 25c tian Endeavor will meet at 3 P. M., Are Added. notified a brother magistrate Fancy Sliced Peaches ... 19c can Opposite The Thompsonville Trust Co. with Miss Ina Morehouse and Miss who hefld over the young woman 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles for 45c Cecile Ingalls leading the discussion. Highway beautification work con suspended sentences in two dry Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. for 15c PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE The Senior Society will meet at 6:30 ducted by the "Landscape Division of cases. Baker's Cocoa 19c can P. M., with Miss Marion Wilson lead the Connecticut Highway Department ing the hour. The original thirty days had Palm and Olive Oil Soap 12 cakes for 59c is reaching n^w heights during the been given after conviction of Church School meets at 10 A. M. current spring with the planting of Weston Assorted English Biscuits, special 39c pkg. 130 — Two Phones —130 with a special program for mission 1,363 trees, innumerable shrubs, vines tapping a gas main. Fancy Large New Potatoes 79c pk. ary Sunday under the direction of and wild growths along the highway t Miss Jennie Whiton. The morning rights of way, according to a state ** services at 11 A. M., with a sermon ment made this week by Commission by the pastor, the topic being "Spir er John A. Macdonald. Luther M. itual Athletics." Missionary societies Keith, department tree warden, is meet on Tuesday evening next week supervising the work. The tree plant- in their 50 year anniversary with a ing operations are being conducted It Will Be Worth Your While special program. Mid-week prayer under two separate contracts, both of ^services on Wednesday evening con which were awarded on low bids by to See Our Meat and Grocery sidering the subject, "Pentecost." Dr. the Mullane Nursery & Tree Experts Company of Cromwell. Under the first contract, 669 new trees are being set out chiefly in the "Solar" Straws southwestern sector of the state, the Specials (or tree planting activities of the Divis ion alteiTiating between the eastern and western areas each year. The principal trees being planted under Now on Display - - Friday and this contract are white elm, sugar maple, white ash, pin oak, silver maple, weeping willow and Norway in the New, Smart maple. The second contract calls for / Saturday the replacement of 694 trees which have died or have been destroyed in Shapes and Shades Be sure and come to the one manner or another since the high a RIGHT STORE at 40 Pearl way beautification work was started in 1926. This planting is fairly wide • Street—no connection with For spread throughout the state. The Heed the urge of these warrqpr any other store! GRADUATION dead trees will be replaced with trees of the same species. They are chief days and select yotp iwjW ly elm and sugar maple. Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c Give Him Beautification work other than the "Solar" straw hat NOW. C$r York State Strawberries, per qt 25c tree planting is being conducted by fortable fit is an important part I employes of the Landscape Division. Fine patent Milan with snap brim Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c A BULOVA Most of the shrubbery which is be of our service. ing set out has been cultivated in the and telescopa crown. " In Sand Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 49c five highway department stockyards Tan, Sea Foam Green and Silver WATCH at Wethersfield, Wilton, Ellington, Cloverbloom Tub Butter, per lb 35c Putnam and Essex. For some time Grey, He'll treasure a Bulova — past, the department has been collect Fresh Eggs, per doz 29c ing in these stockyards various and years of possession growths natural to Connecticut, the Fresh Killed Broilers (2Vi lbs.) per lb 35c and use can only make it location of the yards having been Fresh Fowl (4 to 5 lbs.) per lb ~ 35c planned advantageously from the Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, per lb - 32c more prescious. standpoint of making these collec tions. The growths are cultivated Loin of Lamb, per lb 25c The Ambassador illustrated over a period of two years after Loin of Veal, per lb 25c below is the latest of Bulova which time they become sufficiently Fresh Roast Pork, per lb — 25c feature watches. rugged to be transplanted along the Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb 19c highways. Bare slopes resulting from earth Home-made Sausage Meat, per lb 25c cuts in the construction or recon Sliced Bacon, sugar cured, per lb 23c struction of roads are being covered "Solar" straw hats are with the more beautifying types of designed and styled ex Pure Olive Oil (Lion Brand) per gal $1.98 vines after being properly fertilized. Van Camp's Milk, 3 cans for 25c These vines include Virginia Creep clusively for the J. C. Tomatoes, 3 cans for 35c er, honeysuckle and rambler roses. Penney Company, and The department is also experiment A fine clear bleached Sennit sail* Sweet Mixed Pickles, per quart 35c ing with the use of low shrubs for v are made in accordance this purpose. Rock gardens, built or, lightweight, smart in shape with our exacting stand* Fresh Butter Beans, 2 lbs. for - 25c during the winter months, are now and trimmed with fancy or black Fresh Green Beans, 2 lbs. for 25c being planted with flowering growths ards of materials and and tree pruning for the purpose of band as you prefer. workmanship. The label Fancy Large New Potatoes, 5 lbs. for „ 25c opening up views previously screened Large Bermuda Onions, 6 lbs. for ...... —25c by foliage is taking place throughout "Solar" in your straw hat Radishes, 3 bunches for 10c the state. is A testimonial of char Boston Lettuce, 4 heads for — 29c Several new picnic spots along the acter backed by the honor Spinach, per peck - 11c highways were cleared during the winter and these are now being of this company. equipped with tables, parking spaces Fresh Caught Mackerel, special, per lb 10c off the highway and waste barrels. Large Scallops, per pint — 45c Mr. Keith points out that, while there Quohaug Clams, per lb. — 10c was some objection to the creation of Haddock, per lb. , 9c 15 jewel Bulova movement; radium highway picnic spots at first on the dial; handsomely engraved case; new theory that those who used -them FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Halibut, per lb. „. —..— — 35c style bar link band . . . $37.50 would leave rubbish and paper lit STORE WILL BE OPEN Fresh Cod, 2 lbs. for 25c tered about the grounds, this objec Many other models for men and tion has been entirely overcome by THURSDAY EVENING women—from $24.75 up the picnickers themselves who in all UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. cases have given the department full co-operation by clearing all waste and C. ALAIMO depositing it in the barrels provided A. B. Mitchell The Landscape Division is also en gaged in the work of seeding the ex Alpine model of genuine Italian MODERN MARKET Jeweler and Optometrist treme shoulders and banks wherever 12 PEARL STREET new roads have been built during the Leghorn straw. Handsomely THB STORE TO SAVE MONEY" past two years, this being required lined and trimmed. J.C. PENNEY CO Opposite Fire Station by the statute through which the 40 Pearl Street Phones and 456 ThompaouvIIle, Conn. beautification work is made possible Cor. Main and North Main Sts. All new construction of the current