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ssa :vW ''j^KS^SSiS i»;.v wm I ®g?su:: " THE PRESS ;v ''$&&>• Home Town Pl*Arti£ An Institution Which Works Fdlks. For Community Ad-. • .-®S¥ . '> v.; vancement. ;' ONLY ^PWS^PJSR; i^^LISHEp THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN '-"• Ms ••:", •;.. '•••• T • .'• •••""" • irnw« „>> C°verg Moye thaii Twenty Combining a Population of Over Thirty Thousand Between Hartford & Springfield Tiy THOMPSONyJLLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 •.' jlfPRICE $2.00 A YEAR—^SINGLE COPY 5e i-=i5$rR^^;ib^REas^ COMMUNITY COMMITTEES ii. ASSOCIATION Bazaar Opens ggf CE. U, Holds 33rd B,M,St Joseph's |g:;|g;a.aARE;:BlJBY iS ORGANIZED " Annual Meeting Hall Tonight Enfield Congregational Church Is '"' '^^Actiyitlcg. of •: the Committees AV- Residents of Enfield Street Innau- : Awarded Shield oFr Best Attend­ :J:Xv -' pointed to Look lnto Civic Improve* , 'gurkte A Movement That Is of The Big Three Nights Entertain­ & During the. Past ance—West Suffield Church Sec- Much Significance To the Town At ment For the New Parochial School ond v.'-; • . Weeki^^^lvav; • ,:•>:• Large ..ft#'®) • ' Fund Will Underway Under the - Auspices of the Children of Mary. The project pt establishing two or The second' meeting in" connection The Enfiety Congregational church' society with 85 per cent of its mem- "-.S'•••• ;V > /"three smAll parks and, a central re- with the community, movement by the The three, nights Bazaar under the v bers present was awarded the shield ^;^«creation ground was fujtheradVanc- residents of Enneld street; was held direction 6f The Children of Mary of ie Effect of the New Connecticut Valley Association Is Al- for the best attendance at the 33rd i' t', -^fied during the past'week in the ap- in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening. St. Patrick's Church will open in St. annual meeting of the Enfield Chris­ "yV|t-^pointment-, by -President' Schwabe of Most of the Social and Welfare .or­ fdkdy Being Felt In the Marketing of the Crop.~The Or­ Joseph's Hall this evening. The tian Endeavor Union held last Fri- -V " ^the Board of Trade of a committee, ganizations of the town was repre­ bazaar is for the benefit of the New day evening in the United Presby- :0 S -S s -3n accordance with the action of the sented at this meeting. A report was ganization Has Completed plansFor Financing the Move- Parochial School Fund. An enter­ ivSc The society of the ilast mefeting of Ithe Board to look into •received. from the committee on in- tainment of exceptional quality will West Suffield Congregational church i as sec ment) and the Work of Sorting and Packing This Year' ^. , u °nd with 83 per cent. Seven v" -iv-'the matter of Available sites. This corporatipn, and the recommendation s be given tl^is evening. Food and ot the eight societies in the Union ' >' committee, which is composed of that the organization Jje .incorporated fancy article sales will be held each were represented by large delega- ;V;?- -Judge Guy >F. Bushnell, Samuel JV under the naine of the Enfield Town eyening and on Saturday night in r lca11 w n °* - The officers .v ' McGill, Leslie C. Brainard, Arthur Hair Community Association was a- Tobacco growers and those con-, addition to the entertainment there elected follow: Rev. E. Scott Farley, i* > Hartford; State Bank and Trust Co.', meetings of _ this character through­ pastor of the Suffield Second Baptist .^; IS. Barney arid First Selectman James dopted. This s^me committee, con­ nected with other departments of will be dancing. For this evening Hartford;" Central .^National Bank, out the entire territory covered by the entertainment will consist of a S1 nt: , *T.' Murray will, report at the next sisting of M. J. Connor, Attorney A. this industry who have been con­ Middletown;' Simsbury Bank and «'ff M vice-president, MM .meeting of 'the Board, Tuesday, Dec. sulted recently on the condition of the association. comedy sketch entitled "The Story 1) i i'u^' s- Edwin Warner Storrs Campbell, ReV. Robert M. Trust Co., Simsbury; First National The fifty warehouse men who have As It Grew" by the members of the of Suffield; vice-president (East « v .5. At that meeting also there will French, Miss Juliette Parsons and the trade are most ^.optimistic over Bank, Suffield;, East Hartford Trust jbe an. .address hy State Commissioner the outlook. The crops that have signed contracts to handle the 1922 Children of Mary Society, with the Side), J. Francis Wood of Somers- •• Miss Louise Morrison, was appointed Co.„ East Hartford; Thompsonville crop of the new association held a following cast of characters: Mrs. vine; recording secretary, Miss »»•«' fr. JBlodgett and a supper will be served. to draw,up a constitution and by-lfews beeh lying dormant in the hands of ^Trust" Company,, Thompsonville; ; - Conference's were held during the the growers for the past two or three conferance with General Manager, Cynthia .Brown, May Needham; Mrs. Thomasme Rook of Thompsonville; ' for the" new .Association. - The follow­ Windsor Locks Trust Co., Windsor Fred B. Griffin at the association Jemina Green, Edna Cummings; corresponding secretary, John Pick- |£week with the Town and. State Of- ing officers were elected. President years are being marketed at a good* Locks; New Britain Trust Co., New ; -:ificial.s by the] committee appointed at price and weather conditions- have headquarters in Hartford last Mon­ Mrs. Eudosia Bean, Bella Landry; ens. of Thompsonville; treasurer, * *• M. J. Connor,* 1st vice-president Britain; Connecticut River Banking day. _ At the conferance Manager Mrs. Jerusha Rice, Anna Needham; Miss Agnes Henry of Enfield. Rev! Si £ . '-the last meeting "of the Board to in- Arthur E. Barney, 2nd vice president bgori reasonably good for the start­ Co., Hartford; Manchester Trust Co., ing of this -year's crops/ from the Griffin outlined the sorting and pack­ Mrs. Wealthy Snow, Loretta Dooley; John Allison of First Presbyterian )iM "' v . vestigate. the dangerous highway con- Mrs. Leon Richard Abbe, secretary South Manchester; Riverside Trust 1vrMrs. ; rdition at the junction of Enfield and growers to the warehouses. ing program in detail. In some of — Sophonia Doolittle, Bessie Church, Holyoke, delivered the ad- Miss Belle Alcorn and treasurer Company, Hartford; Brattleboro the warehouses it is planned that only O'Brien; " Mrs. Samantha' Taylor, dress of the evening. His subject 'fift ' '|i|SElmf streets. The committee has sug­ Louis Stinson. A board of directors Assurance is particularly given Trust Company, Brattleboro; Crocker gested the removal of the plot at the that satisfactory progress is being sorting will be done, while others will Elizabeth Shea; Mrs. Eliza White, ^as Putting the "C" in Christian • consisting of representatives from all National Bank, . Turners Falls; be used solely for packing, while in Catherine Denham. An additional- Endeavor." Rev. Alfred T. Barr, of ^ * 1 junction of these streets and hard- the Social and Civic organizations of made in the development of the new Middletown National Bank, Middle- Connecticut Valley Tobacco Grow­ a fev%of them both packing and sort­ feature of this program will be se­ the First Presbyterian Church con- * zning the entire surface. By this the town will be appointed plater. town; First' National Bank, Middle- ing will be done. The demand for lected readings by Miss Rita Welch ducted the devotional service and .; -TOeans it is hoped to eliminate the Fifty names were signed, on the mem­ ers'. Association. During the past town; First National Bank, West- week the signatures and acknow­ old crops seem very brisk at this of Enfield street accompanied by the praise service was led bv Rev -present dangerdus condition^ at this bership \roll at the meeting. It.^was. field; Hampden National Bank, time. Many sales of 1920 and 1921 Miss Katherine Sullivan on the George Whiteside of the United ! .point as the street would.be consider- voted to invite those interested in the ledgements have been received from Westfield; First Natinoal Bank of v ; the syndicate of Bankers who are crops of the members of the associa­ piano. Presbyterian Church. Supper was S®? - •able wider if the plan is carried out. movement from any section j>f' the Amherst, Amherstr* tion are reported. . The work of or­ The entertainment for Friday even­ served the delegates by the Ladies' flS ; • "The^ committee in charge of this mat- town to join the organization." The preparing to float the loan of $7,- The close of this transaction will : 000,000 that? will" be required to fi­ ganizing of the districts of the as­ ing will be. by the children-of the Aid Society of hte church. ; ter is composed of J. Francis Browne; initial fee for membership ilTthe As­ solve one of the bjg problems of the — ...... nance the work of, the association. sociation has reached the 21st dis­ parish. Nearly 100 children of all Harry Squirsky and 'J. J. Cooley. '• sociation was placed at $1.00. The association. It is reported too that trict which was completed this week. sizes and ages performing in drills, At a conferance held this week next meeting will be held on Tuesday The - following banks have agreed the majority of the-.;55 warehouses to become members of the syndicate: Improvements at the association's plays, dances, songs and recitations, - between the Selectmen and the'com- evening,-Dec. 5 at 7:30 P. M. > in which the work , of sorting and headquarters on State street are be- trained under the personal direction Jmlttee; of the Board of Tr^de on the Old. Colony Trust Company, Bos­ To Hold Past^llliil packing the crops, of ; the members (ing made with a view to the utmost of Miss Alice J. Liberty, who is as­ "house of comfort project. a definite ton; The_ National Shawmut Bank, to be efficient way of transacting the rou­ sisted by Miss Esther E. Liberty and ' . •/ plan was envolyed for the location Surprise Shower For Nattami^BaiS; Bo"S^T Masters' Night : tine business of the work. The of- Miss Eleanor C. Hines of the Child­ •of the; building on the' site of the thf C Yorkj fiank^rs' ®o.?Oom"2y, New °' , "*"- . «° the.— fices of Vice President Hickey and ren of Mary. The following as the Doric Lodge To Confer Master De- life -present trolly, waiting station. The Miss Mary Higgins warehouses is now , well under way, Secretary William F. Whitmore are program: - 1 ;present building, wll be removed and York; Cha$e National Bank, New a d gree On Large Class in " " * York; National City Bank, New J favorable weather will!on the main floor and entered from 1. Doll's Bazaar, by group of lows Hall Tonight. ; .a new structure d measuring 20 by 24 j.2. y be_ going at' top speed. No either of the front doorways. In the primary children. 2—Dance, Vir­ -will be. built. Thie committee in Tendered At Her Home oh Sullivan York; Rhode Island Hospital Trust Avenue By 40 of Her Girl Friends.' difficulty has been experienced so rear of the office is the mailing room ginia Jandreau; 3, Yankee Doodle •chargre of this project is composed of Company, Providence; Brown Broth­ 1 r 1 the Past Masters' Night will be ob- W* Receives Large Assortment of ers, New York; Metropolitan Trust 5 i" working out of the plans; where several young women are busy Boys, by children of first grade; 4, served this evening by members of £fl ;-J. F. Browne, Louis Burns and D. ot the association as originally laid . attending to the mailing of notices. Ittalogue, Misses Maureen Tierney "Wm. Brainard. Gifts* Is to be Married Thanks­ Company, New York; Hartford-Aetna pone Lodge of Masons. * The fol-J« giving Day. National Bank, Hartford; Hartford- ° t D .M tt--i • ' .1 .Oh the second floor, the west side arid Mary Hutchinson; 5, The Shoe­ lowing past masters of the lodge w© Connecticut Trust Company,"" Hart­ i, t? E$st,i of the building is occupied by the maker Dance, by 12 primary child­ will occupy chairs. Worshipful' mas- A surprise miscellaneous shower ford;, Lee Higginson & Co., Boston; Hartford, who is the Field Secretary, general bookkeeping staff. At the ren; 6, Solo dance by Miss Clare j' -S;,, Jackson Green; senior War- Wm. T. O'Nealori was given Miss" Mary Higgins, international-Acceptance Bank, New oi the Connecticut Valley Tobacco • front end of the east side are the of- Sloane; 7, Mother Goose Play with den, Ellsworth L. Simpson; junior fcSs v.- daughter of Mr . and Mr3. Patrick York; Phoenix National Bank, Hart­ Association hasvcalled a meeting of •. fices of President Alsop and General the following cast of characters: warden James Slattery; senior deac- HI"" w .."Well-Known Resident -For Many Higgins, at her home ofc Sullivan, ford; First National Bank, Hartford; the officers of the first eleven dis-; Manager Griffon. In the rear of the Mother Goose, Bernicfi Young;' Little on, Robert F. Kelly; junior deacon,- =3^2 Years Manager 6f the Allen House Avenue liast Tuesday evening, by First National Bank, Greenfield; tricts of .the Association to be held' offices is the directors' room. Bo-Peep, Marie Hines; Bell Boy, Douglass King; secretary, Herbert , ' : Dies Following. Operation.- - about 40 of her girl friends, in 'honor Holyoke National -Bank, Holyoke; 1 -W™ Windsor j The third floor will be used for the Boucher Smyth; Jack Horner, Wil­ t. Ihompson;j treasurer, Dr. B. H. • - of her approaching" marriage. First' National Bank, Northampitori; ? ! v, purpcS#bf ^lis meet-;;storage of-.Maniples in "boxes;/The liam Savage; Contrary Mary, Leona ihornton; senior steward, William' •' William T. O'Nealfen, 47, a well- The color scheme in the: home was Northampton Rational Bank, North­ ing is to talk over the fertilizer situa- samples will be wrapped in paner Fuge; Mother Hubbard, Abigail xl. isragmton; junior ^tewardj Ar- / tion with a view of establishing a , and a rubber blanket be placed on top Travers; Jaclt and Jill, John Galim- Icnown resident,, died . Saturday af- orariige, arid potted plants and cut ampton; Chicopee National Bank. C0 0 er thur L. Davidson; chaplain, Edgar / "ternoon at 3 o'clock ait the/ Allen flowers were arranged very attract­ Springfield; Springfield National *5 xu ^ • - P ative =. buying; of each box. berti, Eleanor Furey; Tommy Tuck­ Parkman; organist, John Jameson ^, Housd. ^Wr. O'Nealon underwent an ively about the rboms. The shower Bank, Springfield; Produce National One of the objects of the new associa- ; The fourth floor will be partially er, Francis Gaudet; Queen of Hearts, marshal, Charles F. Roihieu. " -operation at a Springfield hospital which included bric-a :|,len house.* After the death of Mr. marriage with Miss Louise Hayden It is planned to hold a fault found with some systems. to; 9, "The Sick Doll," a playlet by rangements is William H. Bragin- sir |p|lleady four years ago, Mr. O'Nealon as the bridegroom, Miss Anna Ken­ Katherine Cunningham, Edna Fahey, ton, James Slattery and Douglas few ' v/fi|Hvas given complete charge of the nedy as the bride and Miiss Mae Kane, and Edward Malley; 10, Recitations, Kmg. . b - .hotel and the cafe which was icon- the clergyman. Games and music The Little Bird, by Eleanor Furey;

:*!&Syrup m$r\ T. C. Martin at "Dunmovin". flection fall short cit a thought of divin­ of White , and Tar, for N. CostclV of Hartford was called The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap­ ity. If the pause be for a day, and if Coughs and Colds.! and .Bronchitis. WINDSOR LOCKS and later issued a death certificate, tist church met yesterday afternoon. the thoughts reach up to the unsearch­ Williams tones up, the irritated and in­ announcing that death was due to 'A supper was served in the evening able, and, some emotion of thankful­ flamed mucous membrane and gives for all. "Richard Mather'has left for Miami, suicide. The body was taken to the ness for natural blessings be quickened marveloilslj^mick relief to the suffer­ undertaking rooms of James P. in the heart, that is far better. "And ing patientTwilliamsis not like other ^Florida for a stay of several months. preparations. The ingredients are ! He plans to learn the real estate busi- O'Brien, Hartford, where it was in- that is what Thanksgiving day should arre. dentified by relatives. * LONGMEADOW bring. -; "lamlypis printed on the lapeland every- ' ness in that section. body knows it.it Mrs. William Secor underwent an ' • Miss Dorothy C. Allen is4 spending Prepfcretr for over 20 years—by The ^%|§ operation for appendicitis at the j East Longmeadow a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lucky Boy Williams & Carleton Company, Hart­ General Cemetery >|^Vork, Specializing If Hartford Hospital last week. | Gertrude S. Allen at Chestnut Hill, ford, Connecticut—a favorite and Ricardo Marcotti of Suffield street iff Philadelphia. safe prescription. Ask for it at your P Lettering and Cleaning Monuments 5 : V: MICHAEL P. CARMODY 1 ' at St. Francis- Hospital where he DIES AFTEfe SHORT ILLNESS grocery or general store. Do not ac­ ,-- v- - ... S Mrs Libert Sackett has been en­ cept inferior substitutes. . i is receiving treatment, having suf- tertaining her daughter, Julia Sander­ S 82 PEARL ST. / n Telephone 270 THOMPSONVILLE «lll fered two paralytic shocks at his Michael P. Carmody, 59 years,- a son, Miss Sanderson played at Court llfflionie. well known business man, died last Square last week. No tangible clues have as yet been' Wednesday evening at his home on South Main street after a short ill­ P. A. Williams, Jr. has invited jsssfe found in the investigation that is be- about 100 automobile dealers in New ing conducted by the State Police and ness with pneumonia. Mr. Carmody was born in this town in February England to be guests at a dinner to i??& the local authorities regarding the be held in the City Club, Boston, Dec. 'Q£ii mysterious fires, thought to be in- 1863, the son of James and Ann ; .building on Oak street last Friday on the site, above the Town Hall. ^ Ss eveninir, which was well attended. the owner- of a grist mill in Hamp­ lii den. , t James M. Sullivan, who has been $£? The local coal dealers *have com- Mr Carmody was a member of, St. spending several weeks with his sister mm; " :«ttenced to get coal for domestic con- Michael's parish. Besides his wife and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ^..sumption, in large and small Sizes he is survived by three daughters, Quinn, has gone with his three child­ ff i;: rhut they are still compelled to deliver Anna, May, and Helen, and two sons, ren to New York city to resume his it sparingly to their customers, in William and Michael of this town; law practice. Thomas Quinn has yit'r, -order that all may be kept warm in also two brothers, James Carmody gone to Florida. "Hi Jimmie, come on! I got two .their homes until further shipments and John Carmody of Springfield The teachers and officers of the tickets to de newsboys' dinner. P® -.are available and arrive with more and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Daniels First church Sunday School will have /A- .certainty than has been experienced a special meeting in the community "Nope. I done et five free feeds an* of Springfield. now I gotter go home an* tacklo our -as vet this fall. The funeral was held Saturday^ building tonight. Supper will be / .y V A reception to Rev. and Mrs. F. K. , morning with solemn requiem high served, after which Miss Cordelia own tolkey." V _ i ,5; .Ellsworth, pastor of the First Con- mass in St. Michael's Church. Rev. Sargeant, secretary of the Christ -gregational church and wife, was Richard D. Murphy was the celebrant, Church Bible School, will speak of ;':/V tendered last Thursday evening in the Rev. Joseph Daley,' deacon and Rev. methods used in this school. am / .church parlors by the Young Women's Edward McGuire, sub-deacon. The Rev R. S. Merrill in the First . ; Club of the church. The reception bearers were E. J. Speight, Edmund Church Sunday continued his sermons Chofr Stroke Came Natural. was largely attended by members and Conlon, Michael Hannon, Judge from the book of Samuel,'taking his Golf Instructor—"Oh,' swing the club, a social hour was enjoyed, after which Joseph Carmody, John Harrigan, and special subject from I. Samuel, 11th * chapter, which speaks of^Saul's for­ man! Swing It! Don't chop at the Tfchere was a musical program. Michael Hickey. Fathers Murphy ball as if you were a butcher." Be­ and McGuire read the committal ser­ giveness. In' the evening^ there was At a group meeting Friday night community services in the community ginner—"Confound it, that's just what of the Y. M. C. A. a fife and drum vice at the burial in St. Michael's house. I am."—Boston Evening Transcript. corps was organized and regular cemetery. practice is to be conducted one night fi# -each week. Mr. Gallipeau will have HOUSE DESTROYED | mm full charge of this work for the boys. AT EAST LONGMEADOW j Superintendent of Public Schools, rtTS; sSv •Iieander Jackson addressed the boys, A single dwelling nouse owned and | a :v i>." .-' -following the regular business meet­ occupied by, Santa La Rosa, on a side I - \ •' ing. street south of East street, was burn- I FORBES & WALLACE Tax Collector J. E. Murphy recent­ .ed to the ground about midnight Sat­ ELECTED French walnuts, All.the chocolates you like are in-||||p|! ly sent out bills for back taxes owed urday night, Mrs. La Rosa and child-! Louisiana pecans or toasted eluded in the Kibbe Tally-Ho »ine.^l^f|^|; ren were sleeping upstairs. When 1 TELEPHONE RIVER 4100 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. "by many in the town but to date Avola almondj embedded in creamy Chocolate-covered cherries, ncv^a-^^^v If lias received only a few remittances. Mrs. La Rosa awoke she discovered The next move will be the placing of the blaze in the lower part of the STORE HOURS—Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturday, 9 to 6 P. M. fondant and covered with smooth tines, and all the rest— these accounts in the hands of an of- house. sweet chocolate. Ask for walnut, varieties in all. Select the kinds you &• -Ecer for collection, after which it will Mr. La Rosa was on his way home almond or pecan creem bars. like best and tell the candv man to 'Cost the person the costs of court from Springfield at the time." Noth­ Di't them in your Tally-Ho Box A ^ ing could be done to save the house, :along with the back taxes. A Delicious fudge with a home-made fills it especially for vou £V Pafll Ostroski, a boy employed on as there is no town water en that flavor, encrusted with permits anc % •the cutters of a paper making ma­ street. The family escaped with dif­ Forbes & Wallace Harness Shop method of-selling Tally-Ho v^noco-«^5?fe» chine at the Windsor Mill, caught his ficulty. There was a small insurance j chocolate covered. Ask for High lates reduces .their price to 60; . a*- ^ "band between a cutter roll and re­ on it. Mr. La Rosa lost a house by Jinks. pound. volving knife while at work last fire when it was under construction a few months ^go. The cause of both Famous Throughout New England Thursday night and the hand was If you like the teasing contrast of Our ov/n . •- l»dly cut. He was attended by Dr. fires is unknown. a bitter-sweet? confection, ask for •-.v.res fresh delivery your Jf. P. Robinson at the mill, after Its Superior Quality of Harness| Kibbe's cocoaaut cream bars. dealer. -which he was taken to St. Francis The Woman's Community Club Hospital in Hartford. It is feared cleared $125 with their recent play, - %»v» the hand will have to be amputated Valley Farm." In addition to this at popular low prices. ;at the #rist. net profit, artistic stage settings have Whert+ver good The annual Red Cross Roll call will been constructed which can be used i QUALITY AND LOW PRICE — two factors important in es­ lie conducted for membership under in giving plays on High street. | tablishing our Harness Shop as headquarters for over 48 years. -the auspices of the local branch Frit? Carlson of Maple Shade Ave-! Everything that enters into the making of our Harness is of jdnring the week. Local membership nue has bought of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-! one grade—and that the best. :••• ' . if®* :and subscriptions will be taken care ton their land and buildings on v •of by the chairman, Mrs. George Maple Shade Avenue. i Montgomery or can be left at the Robert Stone of Prospect street' -store of the Allen Pease Company has sold his retail milk business to' 4uctd a receipt and button will be given Samble Brothers of Hampden Road,1 Regarding Our Present Prices •each subscriber. Half of the money who have taken possession. * taken in on the canvass will be re- The annual meeting of the Boys' On Harness of All Kinds - * 8:® stained for home uses. and Girls' Poultry Club was held Sat­ A petition is being circulated to urday morning in the Town Hall and ** v- -r ;v^i'j v Jiave the order forbidding parking X>f the following officers were elected: Before the recent price advance we secured a large supply of .automobiles on Main street between President, Samuel Chapin; vice-pres- leather which enables us to offer harness of the usual Forbes Church and State streets rescinded. ident,- Warren Ashley; secretary and & Wallace quality at prices that defy comparison. Also com­ This restriction was cut in effect be­ treasurer, Ralph Kendall. It was plete stocks of horse and stable goods. ~-./Jr /; cause It was - thought the full width voted to change the name of the rei; zsf the street was needed at this point fclub, to the B: U. I. Y. C., the let­ i to .'accommodate teams and autos, ters signifying "Beat Us If You Off making the turn from the Canal Can." Whatever your needs are make this ' i Bridge and still leave a space open Mr and Mrs. A. A. Packard have store your headquarters and be as- / ' i for through traffic. The business closed their summer home, "The sured of satisfaction in every deal. Hartford's Shopping (Senter? : men in that section .. of the street Birches" and returned to their home mms,J*m<>K uthink &he order causes them some loss on Union street,, Springfield for the TSZ track, and the petition circulated winter. /lid': Iff A. B. Johnson, local manager of Mrs. Albert Christianson of West : •the Elmer Auto Company, has been Chestnut street "is in Springfield Hos­ fgg signed by a number of the merchants pital where she will under go an Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, Mass. Our November Coat -nnrl others interested. The matter operation for appendicitis. rwill come before the Board of Select­ •Mrs. Albert E. Smith is ill with men to see if any change or modifica­ ^ Is An Annual Event When Cpats Are tion of the order can be made with .safety to the automobile traffic. Offered At Manufacturer's Cost for Three A few cases of scarletina have been ^reported in town and there are some Days, Thursday, Friday and- Saturday.gmafp [J .cases of diphtheria' prevalent. In all -the cases the quarantine precautions lave been put-into effect. No deaths The Savings Are Many and Big haw yet occured from either of these Thanksgiving ^diseases and all the cases reported 2>eing of a slight nature. ALTHOUGH CLOTHS OF THE BETTER KINDS, AS WELL AS , ARE AD­ IB'- VANCING IN PRICE, OUR MANUFACTURERS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH US WE ARE FEATURING THIS WEEK YOUR THANKS- ||f FOR THIS GREAT AUTUMN COAT SALE THUS ENALING US TO OFFER YOU- „ p t. , SUFEIELD GIVING NEEDS—Goods that you must have in order-, BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS AT MANUFACTURERS COST; THOSE WHO HAVE Dnrrr-UT A wn SAVF.TV AT THTS SALE IN PAST YEARS WILL BE GLAD OF AN- f • 1 , •' The Ladies' Benevolent Society of I' Sacred Heart Parish, will serve their to make that Thanksgiving Dinner a success. SitS 4 annual chicken pie supper in the Suf- 'fc-r* .'j ' r zfield School Gymnasium this evening irom 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock. NAPKINS A lecture was given in the Suf- PURE LINEN WEFT DAMASK, a c;4 rfield School Chapel Tuesday evening very fifie quality, 70 inch each 15 jkt 7:45 o'clock by Prof. Francisco wide, per ,yard :— $1.89 TOWELS, to embroiderM!?Cy? PlMade of beautiful cloths, all the wanted kinds, including Lustrosa, Alonzo, Fashona, JV^uilera of Yale University, who ||||jLuxuro;. Arabella, Fedora, Filecia,. Orlanday and fabrics. ^poke on1 "The Spanish-American FINE QUALITY COTTON DAMASK, ^Special at .51^ . - .an llSKISfWoman". The lecture was given un- 68 inches wide, suitable for QQC STAMPED COVERS, [MSome plain, for those who wish, richly lined and warmly intreline u^Worth'' -to' $135.00f ;-M*?afoui>a that the man was dead. Mr. > Worth to $45.00 ^..ngrinw,: «ralled B. I. Miller, town man- 41 PLEASANT STREET PHONE 160-2 THOMPSONVHiLE, CONN. - •!*,"- Vhb hurried to the scene with W!.v wwmm^wffipss&gmm

" '< UU v v^j'"t^:W : -ov -sa • $&>:,•:'&• ?&m:: V-:-:•••• • • vif;,^::u; •••' '"'' • jy^'V.* _ * "777" '•. fefJlHumorous Description of Thanks­ S CERTIFICATES giving Celebration; • v;'' - & Best of Friends Must Part •:r... 8ome Difference Between the Obterv- .,... anqe of the' Day^hen and the ;!7.':£;V-V Festivities of Today. . - From picking the stuffing out of a want to wild turkey to kicking the stuffing out of a wild football player; Thanksgiving be more particular B SUPERIOR PLANT S day observance has undergone a de­ cided change, even within the ken of . 1 ne great thing about the pro­ 'the present writer, who, at that,' is than usual in the Quite old enough to gain a permanent ducts of this plant is the abso­ hpme omong the mummies at the Me­ s tropolitan: Museum of Art, Roy K. selection of your lute certainty that what you are Moulton writes in the New York 'E^e- . nlng Mall. . There were days.: away "back getting is in the first place de­ in Puritan times when people had -a !*•' table!! refresh­ Y igmMM lot to be thankful for and enough pendable in every way. J;V sense to be thankful for it. It.is stlll ments. , true that a portion of bur. great metro-; mMms The Ingredients are pure. The process of mak­ :Ii»8f«s politan population ..find time ta render ing it is perfect. There is not a shadow of a I' * ' . thanks In the oldTfasfiion.ed style, but possibility of any impurity entering into it. The V, \^ I " ' the Vah-ruh Thanksgiving has been If you Have never 'done so m. health of every member of the family old and wltli us some twenty years now, and befor.e, it is a good time to As young is safe in using it. :r it seems to be gaining momentum. somebody said. Two members off the group do not seeiii to be very much . try a case of the sparkling . ' In the old days they used to leave a Ginger Ale or any one of the I e 1 • plntter strewfi with the bones of {wild distressed over the adieu. ^ _J Make It the Family Drink At ' turkey, and now it is the general cus­ many other varieties of Soda that are the product of the tom i to leave the gridiron strewn with Thanksgiving — and always. '•! Superior Plant. , ^ . arms, legs, ears and cither more or less ©President Harding bought from funding proposi tion jwhere cash is not Important imi>edli9bnta. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury De­ demanded. By reinvesting the money I - ; The history 'of a . Thanksgiving day partment the new savings securities received from War Savings Stamps in used to be set down by the church ! _ Ayia - If?. of the Government which are issued Treasury Savings Certificates, the in­ clerk, and now It is set down in jazz vestor assures himself of receiving in­ - by the sporting writer, all of which in denomination^ of $25, $100, and terest 4t the "rate of 4% compounded 11000, maturity value, and are sold . goes to show that civilization is mov­ semi-annually during the next five lojr $20.50, $82 and $820, respectively. years if the certificates are held to ing, though we can't always decide In the picture President Harding is maturity. His investment is exempt which way. shown buying d certificate of each from state, county and local taxation Superior Mineral Water > - s Y« Olde Tyme Thanksgiving. denomination. -This is one of the (except estate and inheritance taxes) V ,: "Know ye all men by thefe prefentf: many proofs which the Treasury De­ and the Federal income tax. The : "That I, Makepeace Wharburfon,' partment has had of the popularity of integrity of principle and interest i3 PHONE 228-2 Enfield St., Thompsonville, governor, do nominate Thurfday, ye these securities. guaranteed and the security safe­ twenty-fixth of November, to be a Treasury Savings Certificates are guarded from the possibility of loss. iimMMMiasamnmiiiMMnMmmi automatically registered on the rec­ The certificates are bought at min­ day of thankfglvlng and a day of pray- *'. V',: ords of the Treasury Department at imum prices-which nicrease automat­ , er In remembrance of the great bleff- the time of' their issue, thus safe­ ically every month that they are held, lngs we have received during the paft guarding them from loss by either bat their original cost plus about 3% year. All and fundry of the poyala- burglary or fire. , That this feature is simple interest is always available if tlon are ordered to attend fervlce and; appreciated , by hundreds of Investors it is necessary to redeem them before profoundly render thankf for. peace is shown by the- fact that sales re­ maturity. and profperity or pay penalty on the cords on file in the Boston office of the For the guidance of those who wish pillory, the ducking ftool or the ftocks. Director of the Savings Division give to reinvest the money derived from "MAKEPEACE WHARBURTON, a total of more than $5,000,000 in­ the maturity of the 1918 issue of War vested in these securities during the Savings Stamps, the following state­ L ; "Governor." first nine months of this year. ment may be of assistance:— THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE » Those were the days'of real Thanka- The final chapter in the War Sav­ 4 War Savings Stamps and 50c cash : • ' glvlngs. Peleg Prquty did not have to ings Stamp campaign of 1918 will be will purchase , a Treasury Savings • • go to a butcher shop and. barter his written on January 1,1923 when the3e Certificate maturing at $25 in 1928. soul, his house and lot and his Ford stamps are due and payable at their 16 War Savings Stamps and $2 cash for a turkey. He kissed his wife, Pru­ face value. The sale of these stamps^ will purchase . a ' Treasury Savings dence, and the kids good-by fot maybe In 1918 assisted in financing the Gov­ Certificate maturing at $100 in 192S. ernment to the extent of about one the last time, and set forth for a wild 164 War Savings Stamps will pur­ billion dollars - and although since chase a Treasury Savings Certificate V turkey^ He carried over his shoulder that time, necessity h^s caused a maturing at $1,000 in 1928. . $ '• an 85-ifound blunderbuss with a'sprin­ large redemption of these stamps, An investment.of this kind now will kler attachment on the fauzzle which there are still many million's out­ help in financing a college career for would scatter shot over a fair-sized standing which on January 1, 1923 a child who is now in the grammar township and would kick Peleg for a will be worth tlieir face value. school. goal when-It went off. If the Indians In connection with this maturity, Our postmaster is in possession of the Treasury Department, is offering full information and will l»e glad to f •• ' 1 got a bead on him first It was good­ Treasury Savings Certificates as a re- night turkey, and if he got a bead on serve any of our readers. them first the sprinkler attachment en­ us beautiful sis tnst of our spanisil -MM :• •• abled -him to put the raspberry on peacocks." eight or ten of them at once. Here the French mace pomr. .'.v '?/•} If Peieg got home all right with the IS TURK A TURK? The Romans were as great and curious -• wild turkey they had a Thanksgiving. eaters .us the English, and they ate If he didn't they had a funeral. peacocks and brought back from Col­ The family vould go to church In Question Has Never Been Sat­ chis in Asia Minor (or Turkey in the morning and arrive there with sev­ isfactorily Answered. Asia) pheasants for the sake of eat­ eral arrows sticking through their ing them, and their Latin books speak clothes and hats, and after good old of them with all particulars. Who can imagine they would have passed Elder Hurtnutt had preached for four But Whether American >or Asiatic, No hours and a half and finally stopped, by the Turkey, wlileli is no end better One Has Ever Denied Its eating than the most golden pheasant? • --•*'-J}£ • the congregation had something to be Del ecta b I e FI a vo r. at- thankful for. They never speak of any bird like Whan the feast was ready, Peleg, him—but they know the guinea hen his wife, Prudence, and the children, "The Mystery of the Turkey" has which the old Arab seems to have Steadfast, Charity, Prosper, Faith, been agitating Paris. A learned Arab meant to describe. Cromwell and Whetstone, seated them­ —A1 Antaki—has discovered in An­ Now here the i»i?.r«K.s early nat­ selves about the table, the room would cient Arabic books written long before uralists in Eu.-.tpe comes In. They suddenly fill with sinoke for the reason the discovery of America a descrip­ never trijd to reason out why in the that there would be an Indian sitting tion of what he thinks must be the world the English called the bird a on the ! chimney top trying to smoke modern turkey-bird—and the old author "turkey,"' hut they "Hist have been found it in fact in Asia Minor, which them out/ and glum the turkey and' the Turks of his religion had already influenced by the name—and they de­ Peleg's flagon of firewater. conquered. Such a piece of. news goes cided to call it "Meleagris gument. The very type of all turkeys something only, ^uniquely, solely and -'V The afternoon was given over to Is found In Honduras and was fully exclusively American In its origin..,^. MEN'S ARMY AND HEAVY WORK SHOES MEN'S SCOUT SHOES meditation and reflection. described in all his glory—speckled, Testimony for America. Regular $4.00 value for $2.69 Regular $2.50 value for $1.98 Celebration of Today. '' " with eye spots small, but bright, al­ Therefore the turkey which we eat , -V But nowadays they gather in some most as those of the peacock's plu­ at Thanksgiving and, as Tusser said LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS MEN'S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS : ,S jaras restaurant and the host says: mage, with a deep-sea blue head and in 1573 for England before the first Ifi'v Black and brown, values to $6.50 $2.39 Values to $6.00 for . $2.98 "For what we haven't had during the orange-red dewlaps—35 years after liili century of America was done—"in' LADIES' HIGH SHOES—Black and Brown past year under the Volstead act, let Columbus first glimpsed America. Christmas husbandlle fare"—lei a na­ BOYS' SHOES—Black and Brown us be—," well, anyliow, something like Now, the Arab of the Turkish con­ tive of the New World where It was Regular $2.50'value for $1.89 Regular $5.50 value for $2.98 that The waiter does not reach quest uses a good deal of literature .first described and not of the Old INFANTS' SHOES GIRLS' BLACK AND . through the window and tap him with to describe what may easily be only 'World, where no one ever described It 79c up $1.98 up a tommyhawk, but he hits him for a a guinea hen. And he Is the only at all until long after. Very special at BROWN SHOES 186.76 check and a $10 tip. traveler or writer who ever used lan­ "If there had been anything like the And Instead of spending the after­ LADIES' BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS LADIES' FELT COMFY SLIPPERS guage that could -be even remotely American bird," says a French nat­ $2.69 Regular $1.25 for 89c noon in meditation and prayer, as applied tot our American bird until uralist, "how could It have ever been >4 Values to $7.00 Peleg did, his great-great*great-great- the turkey had become a • domestic forgotten in Turkey or Asia or Eu­ A FULL LINE OF RUBBERS A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS '''' \ great-grandson sits in * ;hotel for dinner, where he gets a piece tifically. sg'S its Declaration of American Independ­ CONN. - |S|of turkey through which he can read Point Made by the Freneh. Kfc ence. . THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STOIE E.S* 5 . the name of the cafe and make out Its "He makes a wheel of his tall," - iCoat-of-arms In the center of the plate says, Ovledo, to distinguish him from ";^%nd calls It n feed. other birds of this wonderful world OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS •• ':!; 1*' The only folks funnier than the old that resemble him in other ways— . . ones are the new ones. Iu» hoafprta tn aM "his tail Is not f&mm

3M*': fThe Thompsonville A ParkCommis- v.1; vviv.:; .Mh rGr^de, .s^y . Press sioner •AN ANNOUNCEMENT • ' ' Published'Thursdays by ,-'?V - Photography at §THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND "" To many, the urging of some pro­ , VIOL^flST PUBLISHING COMPANY vision being made for the appointing Reasonable ^ Fbmler member of i)eteoit Symphony and now connected with "Mr. 27-29 High St., Thompsonville, Ct. of a Park Commissioner, without any 3/nitpn Aronsoh, Violmist of Springfield, parks, might be an idle and somewhat : PHILIP J. SULLIVAN humerous suggestion. Expert advice SPECIiAL ATTENTION"v "Editor and Business Manager is, however, that this is the practi­ And urge'that if you would reap the TO rmWPN|| WiUTeachihThompsonviBeOri Telephone No. 95-2. ^ benefits of our preparations you look • : ' cal way to get the park movement : • our stock over at once. ^ < vk 4 FredI •: J:, I •-.U B^pman• IT ; .-C.-Je—.-!• r •i* All communications should be- ad- underway. The. plan is said to be ?in •, dressed to The Thompsonville Press, possible under the law, without re­ 110 MAIN tvSTUDlO^REStDENCE OF DENSLOW RING^PE^RL STREET.. % Office, 27-29 High St. Tel. No. 50. : Few Serviceable Suggestions For the iLa^ie^iiahdker- .? Entered at the Post Office, Thoinp- course to legislative action. ' The Tho^pisonville Board of Trade has set itself to tl^e - chiefs, a large and varied Stock. "Wool Gauntlet > •onville, Conn., as second class jnat- r • ter. « task of furthering this movement by ' Gloves. Slippiers, over 500 pairs; air styles. Um­ V* yy ; \ < *- the appointing of a compiittee' to gather the necessary data that will brellas, some very good values in "this tjisefiil article. •; »'/•• be required to initiate the work. ^ • •' • *• ~\ >«» The Tobacco This committee is already, fortified A.. New Toy Department—Filled with useful and substan-' with the knowledge that the project " — * '_ ' - •' \TS THANKSGIVING bidustry is not an expensive one, at .least to make a modest start. While pur com­ "V'.-' The optimistic note that is heard munity life might be considered more BANKING BY among those engaged in the Tobac- rural than strictly urban, and there­ ;;y;>.:v ft'^'co growing industry is reassuring. fore one which should afford plenty U. S. MAIL ^^Constituting as it does an import- of opportunities for life in the open, Deposits made in this Bank on. or ant yet it is a fact that, except one George H. Cunningha m v; ^®pf part of our industrial life in before the FIFTH draw interest"at ;T:< Jg&Ehis vicinity it is particularly good wanders out" into highways and by­ 55 PEAKIi STREET THOMPSONVILLE, OONN. the. rate of 4% from the FIRST of . iprnews to people of this eommun- ways, there is not a suitable breath­ each month. The industry itself has un- ing spot in this section of the com­ munity. Ih the industrial section of Banking by Mail is both safe and r |t|f;dergone a tremendous test and at our town there is a crying need for ET'S all be thankful this convenient and this Bank gives spec-, |v;.rtimes its very existence seemed «. * . - Thanksgiving. We're ial attention to out-of-town deposit­ iis«^&";threatened. It affected not only the such a place for rest and recreation ^ c* >J ?%•> L ors. _ ^^S^business life of the community to in the open.. The movement is very thankful ^because our ef­ timely, and with the right encourage­ Write for booklet, "Banking by - ' ^VA-"."-no small degree, but the personal forts to bake the choicest Mail/* . nrfimc nf n vprv substantial plass ment and enthusiasm, something sub­ bakery goods have lnet ';;V + '• ;*i 'I^Siftof our citizens who engaged in it. stantial in this direction can be ac­ complished for the coming summer. with your approVal and ^Not a little of the brightness of suiiMisr.'! the outlook is due to the organiza- you should be thankful v' A ' $*""• * •_ SKSit&§ : ^ Traveler s ^^-/^tion and active functioning of the Herman B. Leach and Miss Mayet- m that you can order of us new Connecticut Valley Tobacco ta Russell, both of Springfield were the pastry that will make Growers Association. Even in its married last Thursday afternoon in i Overcoats ana ouits your thanksgiving dinner very infancy it gives evidence of the parsonage of the First Presby­ yfH a success. ' Travelers Building Hartford ,Ct. _ solving the problem that has been terian Church on Pearl street by the j -* • ? "f°r years the most difficult to meet pastor, Rev. Alfred T. - Barr. The | For Men, Young Men and Boys^m . ,v .- •-m g *. ', in connection with the growing of couple was unattended. Mr and Mrs. - Tv" ' "' tobacco. It has long been recog- Leach will reside in Springfield, where fiiisii J > nized that so far as the actual fe ' For Thanksgiving Day row n the bridegroom is employed by the tr--' , S i S °f the crop was concerned, Westinghouse Company. We^want to assure the ones who have not yet bought their g-V^ r'.'reasonable progress had been made. SANITARY • ' lg:V The marketing of it had however Suits or Overcoats that we still have a fine assortment of mm r ' $ gj$^tfc;failed to keep pace with the im- styles and patterns from which to make your selection WHEN YOU SIT DOWN TO THAT THANKS­ " sii^- 'improvement in growing and the neces- ; IWiiBAKEKt ; CLASSIFIED ' from. ''i- GIVING DINNER YOU WILL FEEL THAT B *; sarily increase of the output. The "A HOME TOWN PLANT FOR iBI r-V almost complete collapse of the in- EVERYTHING IS IN SHIP SHAPE AND THAT MENS OVERCOATS HOME TOWN FOLKS" IT HAS BEEN SUPPLIED AT THE LOWEST Cr'^ltj-dustry was almost wholly due to ADVERTISING . : AND SUITS $20.00 to $35.00 B " a- fact. It took but one or two 80 Pearl St., Thompsonville PRICE,. CONSISTENT WITH GOOD QUAL­ other unlooked for conditions to a ITY, IF YOU HAVE DONE YOUR BUYING -teiS"®1-! bring about the situation that ha% FOR SALE B0YS = AT THIS REASONABLE • FOOD TRADING • SjKjSJ ':>:• existed for the past three or four ' $8.00, *$10.00, $15.00 &B§sm 'V years. Apparently the solution .of U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDER­ CENTER. the marketing problem is in sight, mmm mil WEAR—2,500,000 pc. New Gov­ ? |s'r - and with that comes the rehabilita- ernment Wool Underwear pur­ M mat* c C" ikis • 1 l ^ll^ftStion. of the industry, a thing which chased by us to sell to the public SomeSample justifies the cheerfulness that is felt direct at 75c EACH. Actual , re­ &X,^-.'by not only those actively engaged tail value $2.50 each. All sizes, WILLIAM LANDRY . •.'kil-i&'fjikii £'•'] the industry but the community Shirts 34 to 46; Drawers 30 to ' • S&rJk.™ general. 44. Send correct sizes. Pay Post­ CLOTHING AND MEN S FURNISHINGS ZACE'S &$$$$&: man on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satis- r TIRE SHOP ; v . • factory, we will refund Imoney 120 Main St. - Thompsonville, Conn. mm The Red Cross promptly upon request. Delpt. 24. The Pilgrim Woolen Co., 1476 Roll Call Broadway, New York, N. Y. tf SPECIAL FOR FOR SALE—Mixed Wood, $3.75 a THREE DAYS The annual canvas for member­ cord. Hard wood $4.00 a cord. ship, or as it has been termed since Cut any length and delivered. The A Goodrich 55—30x3 Vip 14 lbs Sweet P the period of .its greatest achieve­ Shaker Farms, Tel. 152-4. *d33 and Tube ment, the World War, the Roll Call, of the American Red Cross is now FOR SALE—Desirable restricted 13 }|bs Onions ..IliiiSSifiSiS.. 25c ; on. It began, fittingly, on Armis­ building lots. Enfield St. dis­ $10.65 trict, only 2 left to be sold. Ga? Why "Old-Age" Diseases Are tice day, and will end on an equally We are agents for Hartford 5 BARS BABBIT SOAP & 1 CLEANER 29c appropriate day, Thanksgiving Day. water and sewer. 3 minutes to mill gates, speak quickly as last Batteries. We will install in Wr Here in Ejifield the usual intensive your car whether it be a Ford, SMALL SMOKED SHOULDERS 15c method of obtaining members is not lot will be sold shortly. Buy as On The Increase 0 an investment. Olin E. Wood­ Buick, Overland, Oakland, going to be employed. It does not Chevrolet, Scripps-Booth, DAISY HAMS ... mean that abundant opportunity is ward, Tel. 159-5, Grant Avenue, not being given all those who would Thompsonville, Conn. tf A Hartford Battery POT•v ROASTS. enroll, or that the officers of the FOR SALE—New Curtains, Por­ For $20.00 -'•rmz local branch are less desirous that tieres, Blankets, Sofa Cushions, Old-age diseases" fi.vi ':-'W they _ should do so. It is felt here, and Greening Apples. Apply Mrs. We also carry Hood covers, « §(;•? and in most other communities, that M. H. Westhoff, Enfield St., Tele­ have increased one Radiators, Springs, Hot Shot. % / the membership of the association phone 18-13. d31 Battery, Motor Meter, M. K. " PL- from now on, in view of the univer­ hundred per cent, Water Pumps, and Alcohol. II Special-—Native; Milk Fed Veal sal knowledge of its purpose and FOR SALE—Ford Sedan in good to Having just received the new -'i • wmirnmmmmmmm • •• /accomplishments, should be more on condition. Inquire at' PJess Of- m x& among the > young, Delux Tire Chain I would ad­ n ^ 4he volunteer order. Even this iice. • *d32 —•)-: ibly, for the necessity is just as TO RENT—Two tenements in a new great now as ever to be prepared to house. Just completed. Inquire SULUVAN'S bread shoppe meet any emergency for the relief of Edwin Firtion, Hazardville, • . '.v.• v- •wA-z, of, human suffering. Telephone 278-2. d34 Pleasant Street,' Thompsonville, Conn. ' . . TOO RENT—Garage for 2 Cars one with storage room, 103 High St. The One-Man Car Inquire No. 6 Bartley Avenue. - % d34 FRANKLIN We have received several requests both through communications and WANTED ' ^ personal visits to our office from residents of the town to voice the /Thursday, Nov. 23—First National |f§ Monday, Noy. 27—^Paramount disapproval of the community with ENGLISH SPEAKING MEN the "one man car." We have re­ "MORAN OF THEIMSS "- iil frained from expressing an opinion WANTED 11r-3^*-^ "THE ROSARY"_ _ on this matter pending the new de­ X i'-': parture in the local trolly service be­ . ; Featuring LEWIS S. STONE ' LADY LETTYlap V For Various Positions & f . pi ing given a. fair trial. We do not Sale /^ Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN Featuring think this point has been reached as In Auto Tire Factory • R yet. While, admitting that the new , , .t system has caused much annoyance GOOD WAGES STEADY WORK Rodolph Valentinoand ; and delay and in some instances has Apply—Employment Dept. ENFIELD GIRL SCOUTS' ?Friday, Nov. 124—Federated. fallen down rathe* badly, we know The Hartford Rubber Works Co. Si Dorothy .Dalton v, - that every effort is being made by the trolly officials to remedy its defects. Hartford, Connecticut Will conduct a Rummage Sale on. "HEART OF THE m / v Should it eventually prove that it is iiwgSiP Tuesday, Nov. 28—Fox Spfecjpl • • •' not practical and that all reasonable NORTH" * elements of danger to the public by . ; • its use, have not been eliminated we Friday arid Saturday FEATURING ROY STEWART,,.^ "Western Speaif^Mf ''f-'" will not hesitate to say so. It is AND LOUISE LOVELY weH to remember that the main pur- FOR SALE !> pose of it-is an economic move to 2 Reel Comedy, "The Playhouse!1 •• •: . / • • try and retain the trolly service for Nov. 24thland 25th BUCK JONES &£$£:• the community. Bad as it may be Two Family House, featuring BUSTER KEATON in the minds of those who are vig- ' " AFTERNOON AND EVENING gggglgl! Wednesday, Nov. 29-^-Goldwyn vS'' ^ ; orously opposing it, it would ap- each flat having six rooms and bath­ r1 pear that the worst kind of service room, modern plumbing, set wash ^Saturday, Nov. 25—Progress Pictures is better than no service at all. To trays, furnace heat and hard wood In the Store on North Main St. Directly 'Mr. Barnes of New York* be denied such service entirely floors. ...i. Featunrig -; . •would be a calamity to the commun- I®-"Motion To Adjourn" ^ ; • ity. Until a motor bus or some One flat has a "Thor" Washing Opposite the A. D. Higgins' School other means of transportation can Machine with drain connected to FEATURING ROY STEWART TOM MOORE sewer. be substituted over the same area, The stale will include clothing and other wearing apparel at Must, even though at a hardship, There is also a one . car' garage, Thurs. & Friday, NoV. SO and Dee. 1 < retain the present means of travel. prices far below-their regular value, 9 Sunday, Nov. 26-=-Paramount It is very human of course that we chicken coop'and some fruit trees. ; should find fault with any discom- * This Is A Good Buy ' "MY BOY" : forts that jare caused by the/new sysr "The Great Moment" featuring - tejn, but in the spirit' of fair play# SaT#e $ $ $ by Attending This Sale ; FEATURING GLORIA SWANSQN ? ; ' as well a& a matter of actual neces- J. W. JOHNSTON aity, w

leader and a large enthusiastic sec­ HIGH SCHOOL ¥ tion greeted the heroes of the day with the rousing shouts and cheers 7 Room and Reception Hall House ENDS SEASON of old Enfield: ' I Enfield has played four tie scores, New steam heating plant. Centrally located large lot; Fine,! lost two games and won one; scor­ shade trees, shrubbery. Price right for quick sale. Season Ends With Local Team Trim­ ing 36 points while 90 were , scored ming Sinisburo High 24 to* 0.— against. -• 'V. - •" TWO exceptionally nice homes, hear car line. Let us tellff •. ;\ Pare, Lambnt and Spellman Star'. you about these places and the easy terms of payment. . RAMBLERS IN , THRiEE single homes. New, On easy payments, f Y Touchdown In Third J Enfield High brought its season to The All-Stars defeated the Hot- r I .; ;' : , , Dogs (four of them showed up—one i • WELL located vacant lots. ' . WINDSOR LOCKS a successful termination .by defeat­ ; ing Simsbury *24 to 0 on the Park was §hy) in a match game bowled How would you like to own a good Tobacco and Dairy Fam? SUNDAY Avenue Grounds. Pare, Spellmani on the Casino Alleys Friday night, ^ Ask us about it. 50 FARMS.^ For Ramblers and Lamont carried the pigskin be­ tween the - uprightfe for Enfield; November 17th. The margin of vic­ tory was 104 pins. The match was %ip Arthur E. Barney & Son First Game >ofr-.Series With Canal Spellman scoring " two touchdowns, 'j•; Churchills of New Britain Dowiled In "Town Aggregation-Should Be A i'arej who has been a hard, persis­ to determine the juvenile, town 69 High St.^||sggg||psTel. 450 Odd Fellows BUg.": Splendid B*ttle.—Second Game To tent player, throughout the entire championship. It was the' third Here Following Sunday. season demonstrated his keenness by match of a 'series, both team having €{ean; HardFought^ ifa^ Locals seizing the first opportunity to tally. won one before. At no time were vpfl Spellman made'a brilliant run of the All Stiars in danger of losing. J SplendidAttacklnSecondHalf i:faomp«»nvijt!e and Windsor. ;Locks fifty yards late in. the game. Young Art Fortier, captain of the All- REAL ESTATE ill INSURANCE ^11 again hook up; in one of .those Lamont, as usual' played an excel­ Stars issues a challenge to any five :-M ©frer, interesting!championship series liPiPSPilS WI-. ^ B ' m lent game and scored by carrying the man teiam in town. Rivard of the TJhe Ramblers of this , place bat- between the iwoi towns, this time on ball after a delayed pass. The line victors capttfred both high single Bigelow-Hartford ^ the gridiron., locally we will be UP has remained practically the Satisfied Customers Our Best Asset >" tered their,way to a well-earned vic- and high three string honors with represented by , the Ramblers', a team same for all games previously play­ scores of 110 and 295. . . tory over the Churchill A. C. of ^ Bowling League which although having only engaged ed and was as follows: Fiedler, left v >; New iBri^Bn' last Sunday afternoon in two -games so far this year, have end; Bartley, left tackle; Handley, PA ' ; in a fbleaOp hard fought battle wit- all the makings of an excellent club left guard (playing for Crombie); Recreation Hall Alleys Scene of Many The Clay Hills will represent Wind-, Crombie, center (playing for Han­ >V£::; nesse'd by a largecrowdonthe.Park Pretty Duckpin Battles.—Bowlers sor Locks and the first game of the son); Libby, left guard; Norator- }, Avenue gtounds, Burke going, thrftngh In League Rapidly- Rounding* Into series will be played in that town vich, right tackle;; Cardone, right 'S: for ithe loiiie'^touchdown of the game Midseason Form.. : next .Sunday afternoon on O'Hara end; Lamont, quarterback; Spell­ m - and:xa6 'l$° 6 victory. Needham, Field, with a .return contest on the man, left halfback; Downton, right With the present season barely un­ Park Avenue grounds here on Sun­ halfback;*Pare, full back. -V Slammon ..and Burke played spec- day, December 3rd. No doubt a mon­ Hanson who was out of the game v-: tacular football especially in the derway the Bigelow-Hartford league bowlers are rapidly hitting their ster crowd from here will accom­ duo to injuries sustained in a game final half and. made all the locals pany the Ramblers down the river. previously played acted as. cheer MANHATTAN 'gains.. The- Churchills although out- stride, with the-result that every ^ classed and outplayed at all times contest "is a real battle, the bowlers : ' showed a gameness that was hard taking a! keen! interest in .the outcome MEN who know and of eyery match, regardless of wheth­ SHIRTS P ix\ ;A ( "to beat,';and"which kept • the Ramb- ' t, ; /r lers' onv the . g<^ every minute of the er'their team rolled or not. Much ilii .. game., As the game closed the loc- good-natured banter is-passed be­ ;als.had the ball six inches from the tween apposing players which keeps j Talk About Being Thankful [ appreciate the nicer '':p-%, goal,, line. ' • players' • and spectators interested 1 and the scores, close until the final S |H The man with* a strong steadily growing account to his • . v A ; . ; ' First Two Periqds Time string of the match is rolled. Tuesday nights match resulted in S- credit with us can feel thankful every day in the year. • things to wearf Ill' The first quarter was a period a two point victory for the Brus- STETSON »';• of practically nothing but punting. sel outfit over the representatives GET ON THE THANKFUL LIST • . Neither team displayed any remark- of the Axminster dept. Humph­ . able defense or offense. Needham, ries, formerly with the Casino Five 1 HATS trade at who made most of the Ramblers of the Casino Alleys in Past seas­ IjlSllJsi Account Here Today. 1® ; gains, made the most'brilliant play ons and one of' the best bowlers in telfiti SAFETY ANI} 5%. 5 of the quarter when he broke thru town, captured both high single and -: - center for ' 15 yards. Though the high three string honors with 120 Wm p- locals brought the ball to the Church- and 327 respectively. The follow­ The Thompsonville Building & Loan Assn. | : ills 10 yartl line twice, both times ing is the box score: •"'MS-they lost it and it was kicked out BRUSSELL wm ksa of danger. > Hunt 80 9&<: 94 270 'S * • The second period jvas more or less G. Alldn fl 88 104 / 86 278: FASHION a repetition of the first, with the F. White U_ 845>.:92 287 •• : . / m visitors having a slight .edge on the Furey >•-$fe *••50. 83 114$K'i)2 289 locals, the only time'during the en- PARK 116 MAIN ST. McMahon 91 118 108 317 iS$l « 'n > tire game whep' they: did... In the • v "" k •- f ""ddle of this quarter showing a Total ssfff ' 453 516 472 1441 Not Give Useful , •' • ' ' spectacular buret 'of speed the AXMINSTER CLOTHES THOMPSONVILLE, CT. .Churchills, oir successive' rushes by V---5 Wright ^ 99 97 108- 304 Braton and ^lay and a completed A.Arsenault 81 80feS84i 245 > V'- forward pass,: Mooney to Kharns ad­ Mills . 94 101® ?96 291 'ii;' vanced the ball to the Ramblers 15 Donfort" S|; 95 98 96 289 Presents This Year? yard line. Here they lost, the ball Humphries 105 120: 102 327 ihI Qn a fumble just as the whistle -A-' Totals ,v. < • jp 474 496 486 1456 W'-*i Any Of the Following List - Monday night's match resulted in - vlliyilw ®urke Scores • Touchdown a two point Victory for the Tap­ Will Be Greatly Appreciat­ p. the injection of new men on estry team over the Designers; who line'-'the Ramblers opened the also were beaten out in the team s$1 llll third Quarter with a line plunging total by the narrow margin of two ed By Any Car Owner. attack which fairly .swept the pins, the final score showing a pin- MM® -Churchills off their feet. Three fall of 1412, for the victors against REAR VIEW MIRROR ASH RECEIVER _> -. .'i • rushed - by Needham and Burke 1410 for the Designers. W. White VULCANIZING SET Sggp?sS -.through, the left side of the line in with high single of 122 and McKin- ^DRIVING GLOVES I. gaps - opened by Gadek and Fleming ney with high three string of 318 FLOWER HOLDER & -STOP LIGHT carried off the honors of the even­ gained two first downs in quick or­ TROUBLE LIGHT "' '•? der. Tlivo unsuccessful tries at the ing. The score: LOCK .WHEEL ' ' passing game and the locals again TAPESTRY RADIATOR COVER J MOTO-METER ' ' :% .../iMjtMk to', line • plunging. Needham, W. Allen 88 101 ' -90 •279 E. Arsenault 77 80 : 96 253 FREEZE-METER JACK }5}|f|®sp Burke and Slammon doing the brunt 1 feif fj<, the - work. After repeatedly Alec ' v> 87 104>^99 290 STEP PLATES ' S ROBE 3® -smashing through the left side" of W. White 85 122: ^92 299 -.'C :-A-- m mt Bernier ;: ;s- 103 97 ^91 291 APPROVED TAIL LIGHT B TIRES >- * line for steady gains, Burke was :'#4: '•' V-P - pushed over the visitors line for the DRUM HEAD LIGHTS .TUBES : ,ST• Totals®^ 440 504 468 1412 jYlake this • an Electrical• Christmas only, touchdown of the game. A ARCTIC HEATER . , PUMP S A 'A - i try for point after touqhdown fail­ DESIGNERS Donovan' ed. The" period ended with the ball 94 92 89 275 WINDSHIELD CLEANER & WEED CHAINS fil: :• on the Churchills 40 yard line.. Landry 83 98 83 264 AUTOMATIC CLEANER TIRE GAUGE 1 The last period developed into a Jackson 88 92 91 271 McKinney desperate :• struggle. Terrific line 101 104 113 318 SET OF SPARK PLUGS % .CAR HEATER HE time has passed when gifts were Electrical , j f Clarkin h. ' .„ : plunges by Needham brought the 92 93 97 1282 selected haphazardly without giv­ Ramblers to the visitors 15 yard • ' ; ^ FIVE GALLON CAN OF OIL T Totals-..;- 458.479 473 1410 ing thought to appropriateness, with­ Gift | P ^ line. Three times the Churchills out regard to usefulness, without proof }ield and then took the ball on downs, Book of Gasoline Tickets Good ^ . cm=<& ' after which they punted out of im­ of durability, without a realization of Suggestions v For 37 Gallons of. Gas. mediate : danger. The" Rdmblers Black G$ng Win intrinsic values. broke loose again near the close of ' ; wFOR MOTHER In the period and advanced 40 yards to mm the visitors;1 yard line but here Opening Game We Will Take Your Order Now And In these days thoughtful people are select­ ing Electrical Gifts thus not only raising the Table Appliances the game ended. SumAiary: Utility motor, Thompsonville New Britain standard of gift buying without increasing The Black Gang A. C. basketball Deliver Anywhere At Any the cost to the giver, but bringing greater Cleaner •rfi: F. Simmons, 1 e r e, Polisky team opened its season last Mon­ • v Floor lamp : v Fred Simmons, 1 t r t, Fitzgerald day evening defeating the Cupids, of . ..:;Time You Say. happiness artd a more enjoyable Christmas to Downton: .l«,g: —.. r g, Stanley Chicopee, 33 to 24. The Cupids were those who receive them. FOR FATHER •Pm PP Kegley,' c l c, Smith never in the lead, the closest they fJOi>>All Accessories Installed Free : T. D'Arcy, r g .. — 1 g, Neverick came was when, thej score was 25 to Electrical Gifts, the products of our best y.i Ransom, , r t wsof Charge After Christmas. •Auto Heater ^^ m 1 t, Pupel 24, 'With three minutes' to play. manufacturers, indicative of proven quality Soldering iron Higgins, r e 1 e, Kharns Captain Patterson of the Black and value, are available in such great variety B. D'Arcy, q b Desk lamp - ' ->;;- — q b, Mooney Gang jumped center with. Tierney that wise gift buyers are..confining themselves Illuminated mirror Slammon,' 1 h b . ™. r h b, Braton and Rivard forwards, and Kegley and to electrical ones for every purpose and per­ ',4 't'i ' • Burke, sr h b ...... 1 h b," Aphal Teo' guards. In the latter part of son; family relations—from baby to grand- Needham, f b ...._ -• f • b, May^ the ame Dave Luke substituted McKINNEY FILLING & folks; business associates and customers; and FOR "HER" - -• 'Score, Thompsonville 6, Churchills for eo. Friday night the Black all others whom they particularly wish to 0. Touchdown, Burke. Substitu­ Gang will play the fast Pickup A. please. , Junior iron . tions: Fleming for Fred Simmons, C. of Springfield on the Bigelow- SERVICE STATION Boudoir lamp Gadek for Downton, E. Bourque for Hartford floor. The Pickups have Curling iron T. D'Arcy, Koldale for Smith, Con­ had a record of 19 wins .and no de­ There is a hint in these facts. There is Grill rad for Mooney. Referee, Bill Hunt. feats last year. On . Friday' night 138 Enfield Street every good rcsaon—price, quality, appear­ Umpire, J. Smith. Linesman, G. the Black Gang will be equipped in ance, durability, appropriateness, variety, FOR "HIM" .it-f r Sapsuzian, Jr. Time, 12-minute per­ their new jerseys, which could not i I ' TELEPHONE 248-3 acceptability—to make Electrical Gifts iods. be obtained for Monday's game. your choice for every member of your Immersion heater . •«; family and all others whom you wish to Bed lamp - 'y.-- especially remember. Flash light 4 j1- A Music motor ' ¥ 'i -: piSife ,,:b. • - ...... -. .... :... Buy Electrical Goods FOR CHILDREN •;.;V m%m Toy, range, washer :'V: not make your From Your Lighting Lighted doll house Train, Radio ^ -'HP® Company. Telephone Dining Room the FOR GRANDFOLKS life-? Radiant heater ; m* Vibrator ;; most attractive room E wish you would come in and Heating pad W see us. It is for your best " Reading Lamp • & interests to consult us before buy­ FOR BROTHER: !;;, ;;•i! ing Electrical Gifts and our ad­ \. vice is freely given whether you Portable lamp Bench drill , fait* - '• The Dining Room Should be the Best buy from us or not. Come in and Room heater . ; > v i- Furnished Room in Your Home. select your present paying a small amount down—the balance you s. .. 'i..- •£* FOR SISTER* Wfifs-p -1^ fpHE whole family spend more time in jt than any pay in easy monthly payments along with your light bill. Chafing dish pp other room. Let us help you to make it such, with f Sewing machine p. Hair dryer L a nice Walnut Suite.,, PRICJES ARE LOWER, THAN •-* CITY PRICES., ; - ''If: '• v 'i . rrttIV <. " ' h *' _ /"• TELEPHONE 300 ^cnc//,- ''''PP .• „ ^ RECTWCl The Northern Connecticut Eiccmtct Im Power Co. m. I :-. v- ^s/^gSXSS^ . i" ^rnr nrnniu

very , utnerent. ; VHave you broken off your engage^ : v. :• ment?"-' "Yes. The wretch told me h» >;i'" " was a bookmaker, but I found 'out' that he was only' pn author."—Copen­ hagen Klods Hans.

' Girl Death Rate Lowest. Hi For nearly all • the diseases .that affect infancy and, childhood, the death 0 J V DURING THE COMING HOLIDAYS YOU ; • ; > r SH > - - i ; s rate of girls is lower than that of WILL NEED SOME SUPPLIES. btfys. I A • '; WE HXVE^THEM >:M;Time to Reach Ideals. "I have to tell you, miss, that It'will Table Linen, Coverings, Scsurfs, Nap- need five years of Intensive training before you can sing^as well as you '$1 kins, Glassware, Silverware, and if think you can now."—Stockholm Son- dags Nlsse. • 1- Kitchenware, All ^re Here -M • The Ridegroom. y For Your Inspection^ "When he married her, she settled a sedan, a special touring car and a rater on him." "Sort of a marriage m of conveyance, wasn't it?"—Life. •' • lis; S:*• ••'ra-.v.y. Joseph F. Makoveckas Wide Field. I r f w® Bladge—"In taking a survey of the DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS matrimonial' si'tuatibn are you think Ing of anyone in particular?" Mar 51 Pleasant Street v Thompsonville, .Conn. Jorie—;"No; I'm just broadcasting." ' -.riv?'

.. ^ s' . , f aV "V MP il i• MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK; OPEN AN ACCOUNT t^A STRONG BANK AND GETTING STRONGER" / V AND SECURE ^ JTf: '::-'£*>>' v:- .* Punch With His Shining Sword. W "' :te;^; i lillf44 PEARL STREET united these two colonies ami they formed the Congregational church. LIBERTY HARTFORD C0NN PILGRIMS NOT The pictures we paint of these peo­ Nowhere else in the world except at home, right in the U. S. A., will ii Pia ' -®llsl| ; dinners for Thanksgiving .be pientifuf and "the best you ever ate." . «•$>< ple causes the rising generation to You ——^'^S-Bank is ^,str|ctly MUTUAL SAVINGS ' see here the grand old farmer and the turkey—doesn't it portray the real « BELL ,mfy£$&• slum contact with these well-mean­ BANK, organized under the laws of the State of Con- i|i ing early Americans. There is more American Thanksgiving spirit? This is the 1922 Thanksgiving, and it's the necticut. Its ASSETS of over $11,000,000 are held j$ff & '4:' ALWAYS "BLUE" cruelty Hn the average-sized communi­ best of them all. < .•""..."."•r ; BANK exclusively fo^'the benefit and protection of' the •mm:r ••••• . ty today, there is more tyranny in the positors of this Bank, which is conducted solely ®|Also, Writer Asserts, Far More land this moment among industrial .Jthe benefit of the depositors |fe classes, .more unreasonable civic tax­ • ' L&'"' ff:,.sLiberal Minded Than Is ation, to say nothing of various re­ s u ligious restrictions, than was exacted • f *** "* DEPOSITS IV,', , Generally Believed. In those days of the Pilgrims' regime." MONUMENT BUILDERS 1 it®®';' There have been more unjust accu­ ^ Made on or before December 5th, will draw interest from December 1st. IfH sations against these "nation found­ ;'* Differed Widely From the Puritans, OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND THE MANY MONU­ ers" than Americans realize. |j|| Though Popular Belief Has Coupled Those people were not half as "blue" MENTS IN OUR CEMETERY ARE THE BIST RECOMMENDA­ llil*lilll!|OFFICE HOURS|l|f||||i|S| *' '| ; Them—Former Body Permeated or severe as we have been led to be­ TIONS FOR 'OUR WORK. :• : • . v'Cr;- f' S3S With Aristocracy. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M., Saturdays 9:00 A. Ml to 12:00 noon. On THURS- ®1 lieve. They were huilian and most v charitable. Let us teach and preach S DAYS, this Bank is open continuously till 8:00 o'clock in the evening. / . ' !,,;• • Thanksgiving aln-ays suggests to us to love and revere them. THOMPSONVILLE MONUMENTAL WOI|KS;t v '. ; . Yl':> i'- V' l ;\V;;-4lliat double impulse of respecting Laws Did Not Exist, Is Claim. THANKSGIVING '' kmiMMgi:isa THANKSGIVING ... _ • Christian ideals and of feasting plenti- Arthur Oilman, a great authority on g PEARL STREET M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor [ifvitally. The latter element is quite pre- legal affairs in tlie colonies, writes 1Asa miatter offact, thething for which the family is most thankful is"that ' •' -dominant in the general attitude to- that "it is almost needless to say that B. it has a little money saved up. v ,Start a savings account and insure happy thanks-; If; -ward the day. the so-called blue laws, which have giving days*to come. ^'£1 • v It would be a good Idea to hyphen- been made the butt and Joke and ob­ /v-;. .ate the words "Thanks-Giving," for in ject of violent objurgation, were never . ;i;t ~thnt way the word "giving"' rather 'in existence in that colony, but were OFFICERS IliS# - than "taking" would be emphasized manufactured by a writer who desired •and thus be in better accord with the to hold the colony up to ridicule." JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, President. i' -! jgm^true spirit of the day. In any event, Certified copies of these blue laws "^we are all very thankful that in our' LOOKING fail to materialize. In fact, New |GHAUfFEUR| FOR- JAMES H. KNIGHT, Vice-President. WICKLIFFE S. BUCKLEY, Treasurer: gl&country we still express our gratitude Jersey, Virginia, and parts of the JAMES B. MOORE, Vice-President. WILLIAM H. SCRIVENER, Asst. Tress.^: Ppsto the Lord in the same language used A South, were by far morp strict about MS FRANK C. SUMNER, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. WILLARD, Secretary. ; the Pilgrims three hundred years tlie observance of the "First Day" as &AND : §|||7aEO in 1621, writes Prof. B. J. Clgrand. the .Sabbath was called. New Jersey 70 gplinember of faculty, University of II- forbade traveling for pleasure, or oth­ DRNE |||ctlln0is, in the Chicago American. er similar recreation. Infraction of, "SSilUfl It is to be regretted that so many these rules might be punished by the M|Ppeople use the terms Pilgrin^ and whipping post, a .fine or imprisonment. f* Or .\i.y '• ffePuritan interchangeably. In reality Let us not point our fingers too are widely different. sharply at the Pilgrims. . |g|$ ' Pilgrims Liberal-Minded.; • It may surprise some to read that We will supply you with a car ••Bfe The "Pilgrims were liberal-minded and a driver who knows the rum, Madeira wine and punch, with roads. Speed O'Day is a care T -W* jjplfoeoDle. They were double Protestants, plenty of mule power (kick). Cpulci be ful driver and a verv interest­ Firistom g^jhaving rebelled against not only the ing all around auto mechanic lllilRoman Christian methods but also The ordinances specified the prices Get acquainted with this shop BrmTuks |p|;against the regal or English govern- to be charged. and meet the folks who know . lament church. In the belief that they Ladies often served the drinks at your car |§||: could not reform the former and cer- the public taverns, which were under T0 l||tainly not amend or change the lat- the immediate jurisdiction of the coun­ AUTOS R p®^ ter, they chose to go to Holland and ty laws. Those taverns were clean, HIRE PP later to America, there to worship as wholesome places, often serving on they pleased. :S8$ # tlie' Sabbath as places of religious BLOCKSGARAGE • ©H Tlie Puritans believed they could worship. .'r.Q;-;;,» iajj| alter the Episcopal or government We are all glad that the pioneers Everythingfor The Car", Jg&j church, so they remained faithful to had good things and knew how to I® the' regal religion and the sovereign. use tliem. PHONE-307 TH0MP50NVHIE.C0NH MVX"' ||g:The Pilgrims were liberal,minded, far ;{r;"i The Standard of Comparison Stirred Punch With Sword. 'k, §||f! more so than they are given credit I have before me a long and well- |||ij 'or being, while it was the Puritans defined account of a "stag" Pilgrim •jii who were strict. party. That famed military spirit, §H| The Pilgrims taught equality. They Capt Miles Standish, had a big |@.i said "love one another," and their bowl of punch before him. The ac­ IAD 1 •; I! eordlality and Tiotrpitanty toward new- count tells of the captain stirring Buick Roadster w»gi comers is one. of the sweetest memor- the steaming contents with his |p§ leg of pioneer America. sword. v |||| They were over anxious to win peo- 5Tie juice of the grape was used' in The "Six", *1175; the "Six-Sport", *1625 " .\ I ; J||f| pie to Christ, without completely mak- a sanctified way, not in that reckless, - • the "Four", *865 lag over the new recruit, it is wrong debauching way and unreasonable ;|P§3 to charge them with even "exacting fashion of the present. The pleas­ ; ,that all In their midst be of their ures and merriments, too, were of a To sell our high grade field, vegetable and flower seeds i ^ ' y'y For those who. want .the intimacy of ?V ialth," for of tlie 102 who came over v sane and profitable character, tend­ direct to the farmer and planter. The easiest thing », r roadster design, Buick provides a completely < f |$p In the Mayflower, all were not of the ing to uplift and make better the en­ in the world to sell. Everyone who has a garden, big Mi «une faith. tire social fabric. or small, needs seeds. We supply the biggest farm­ satisfying' selection of models,, in appearance ,1, > (, - When the Puritans of Boston (and Let us not find so much fault with ers in New England and also sell to the small home as well as- in price. Business men find the v they came many years subsequent to our Pilgrim ancestors. The mothers v ' the Pilgrims) made it so unpleasant gardeners. Our line is complete and our seeds of the , six-cylinder, two-passenger roadster welt knew how to darn stockings in those highest quality. ' . • for Roger Williams, It was the Pil- days. They do now, only the word 4 suited both to work day trips and to social V. grim community of Plymouth which has a different meaning. mptoring. Me:: . welcomed him and made his jtrlp to Give these pioneers of republican No Investment Required Bbode Island safe by Insuring kindly institutions and democratic ways a Equally fine for these, and at the same "treatment from the Indians. Williams place In your heart. Give credit and No experience or investment required, but only hon­ , was banished by the Puritans for as- honor where It belongs. That form est, industrious men, who have the respect of the 1 luxurious in its appointments and smart in its* sertlng "it is wrong to prevent a man of truth will not only make us free Jf| snappy lines and coloring is the six-cylinder; from; holding office if he be not a but will keep us free. townspeople in the community in which they live, will r: Christian." be considered. sport roadster—the de-luxe model of its kind Clung, to Old English Idea. 1 t/v(V \ : The Pnrttans, too, were arlstocrat- ' if III While a modest, dependable and convenient $40 to $75 Per Week W W ——— — — — ——f G • V te- Th«y dung to the old English four • Ana all are V / Idea that a. man was - measured by car is the -cylinder roadster. And all arcf his blue blood—and again some blue Day's Deeper Meaning. Inexperienced men can earn $40 a week. Our exper-N Ides in power, . —and bloated poeketbook. : Three centuries ago the Plymouth ienced representatives are earning $75 a week. If ^[•Perfect Fitting Siorm||| dependability -and f^wless performance But not so. with the Pilgrims. They ..colonists kept our first Thanksgiving you are anxious to succed, this opening is a remark­ r Curtains• |^W» cared nothing about blobd and less day. For more than threescore years able opportunity. , ',C'^ y ' sjVf( , / about the king's metallic picture. The the date has been established and the ^\-Buick open models .re fitted with »ide|f» The Buick Line for 1923 CpmprUet Fourteen Model* j; Puritans were the Republicans of New observance nation-wide. The history ^curtains of new design, having we«hM-||£gj|g^Four*—2 Fin. Roaditer. $86$; 5*1^ Tourto^WSSy 3 Pan. Write us at once and we 51aproof joints to prevent wiad and Coupe. $1175; 5 Pa*. Sedan, $1395; 5 P««. Touring Sedan, . - . England and the Pilgrims were the and the spirit of Thanksgiving are $132S. Sixea—2O! *% Pan.BAA. RoadDNAILATA* iter, $1175;CTLFC* S5 PPan.ma. TTouring,nilrinff. $1195S11QS ! send you^further particularsiv':^ Wf*from penetrating inside. Curtains fasten|f®' 5 Pan. Touring Sedan. $1935; 5 Pan. Srfan>, $1985; 4 Pat*. Democrats. simple and familiar, ye^ of a kind Coodc. $18951 7 Pan. Tourings' $1435; 7 Pan.Paai oeaan, *2195; The former decided they-would not apart and exalted and requiring to be Price* f. o Porchaie PI assoqlajte with the easy-going "equali- many times retold. Scholars have provided • ^ ty; "cbtamunity," as they called the the range of vision. Curtains,. • t which provide* for Deferred Payment*. Bpoken of a kinship of this feast to D-30-17-NP Pilgrims. Scion after the Lord caused the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles, but rnRRf^fH Wiopen with S« L0UIS^ .L STONE cue and send Doctor. Fuller that fam- of the genlua of a strong, new people, GROVE STREET. WINDSOR LOCKS. CONN. ans physician/ to take rare" of the earnestly at work and conscious of FRANKLIN, MASS. 4 , v MA colony." «.Thla. siege of lllnirn God. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK' WILL BUILD THEM THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY: NOVEMBER

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III! William F.Lamont Avidis Tatoian Service Sapsuzian & Spier Satisfaction * BARBER SHOP & Ice Cream General Insurance and Real Estate „ SISITZKY'S BLOCK Try Our Eskimo Pies FRANK A. SIMMONS, Special Representative -ASNUNTUCK STREET 76 Pearl St. Phone 333 Office, Sulivan Block, Pearl Street. Telephone 294

- ix&S'H 1—Valparaiso harbor, Chile, whe re \nythquake anil tidui waves caustd iiuvoc. ~i—Airs. Belmont and other leaders of Woman's National party signing "declaration of independence" calling for equal rights ,for women. Contracting Jobbing • •••''•>'•'••• M^kSfi'»i$'J —John J. Blaine, re-elected governor of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Blaine on 3,300-mlle tour to tell about Wisconsin products and enterprises. , ' L. H. DAVIS Peter Theodor •3 The "Pearl" Confectionery Store -:'m\ m m Carpenter and Builder SHOE%EPAIRING BARONIAN BROTHERS > Estimates Furnished Call 361-5 1 38 HUGH STREET A CHOCE LINE OF CONFECTIONERY. ''•> klPIIIA > nPllinil A» j fire on the crowds. Smaller riots took by the council of ministers. It was 255 Enfield Street, Thompsonville said if the chamber did not pass the A COMPLETE STOCK OF CIGARS AND ...CIGARETTES ;y,I«*iNEW$&iift.vii.ii REVIEW OFwi te-ssrr szs?^ law for this reform promptly, it would spread to . the Ruhr district There is be dissolved and the present law • j - • Try Our Ice Cream — It Is Delicious M ho doubt, that the food situation In would be modified by royal decree. •Ms'M 100 Pearl Street. Phone 333-3 Thompsonville, Coriri. Germany is very "-serious. The repara­ The success of fascism In Italy ISM'CURRENT' EVENTS tions commission when in Berlin re­ has prompted the organization of simi­ cently learned that the country must lar movements In other lands. In Aristide. J. Larrabee P. VERDIGLIO German Socialists Force the get 800,000,000,000 ' marks' worth of Bavaria and Hungary it appears likely grain during the next year. to take .the form of royalist revolu­ SANITARY BARBER SHOP COAL AND WOOD Wirth and tion If It comes to fruition. Recent Sullivan Block LEHIGH A SPECIALTY Government./fV5 OLLOWING some days of genuine dispatches tell of the spread of the Falarm lest war break out between movement In Mexico, where, as in 39 PEARL STREET Phone Connection * LESLIE C. BRAINARD ' • I* Parliament — Supreme alized In the United States and to ^ REPAIRING ?;i still more angered the Turks. •$?• allied military chiefs at Constanti­ become citizens of this country. One 40 HIGH STREET : Special Values in Men's and WARREN F. CALDWELL tBan't Be Naturalized. SQ nople were so disturbed by the pros­ case from Hawaii and two from the PHONE 196-3 ' Boys' Shoes. • •• • pects that they sfent messages to state of Washington were decided to­ GENERAL INSURANCE By EDWARD W. PICKARD • ' ^ their respective governments urging gether. The court held that the them to begin the conference speed­ naturalization act of June 29, 1906, ALL INSURANCE PROMPTLY TAKEN CARE OF [ I RESIDENT HARDING, in a K? * •*« ily and quit playing politics, intimat­ was limited by the provision of sec­ TELEPHONE 274-2 ing that otherwise they declined to tion 2, 169 of the revised statutes, au­ am, Roosevelt Robinson, said the thorizing the naturalization, of "free ':$<& accept responsibility for what might public mind is shifting some­ happen. All the time Rafet Pasha, white persons" and those of African what In regard to the prohibi­ governor of Constantinople, under birth and descent, and that the Japa­ J. D'Aversa E. M. Granger, Jr. tion enforcement, and prophe­ nese are not eligible to naturalization. orders from Angora was pressing the Let me make your Fall Soit or Overcoat sied that the Volstead act will be demand for full control of that me- It was added In the decision that AUCTIONEER m "liberalized." Do you think his i tropolls without allied Interference. "there is not implied—either in the- PRICES RIGHT THOMPSONVILLE, CT. fef interpretation of the signs of ALPHONSE TRUDEAU Conditions were decidedly threaten­ legislation or In our interpretation of 77 PEARL STREET , TELEPHONE NO. 1 the times is correct? ing. However, on Wednesday the al­ it—any suggestion of Individual un- Groceries and Confectionery % # lies received a note from the National­ worthiness or racial Inferiority. These Agent for Feigenspans Beverages R. JOSEPH WIRTH, chancellor of ist government stating that It would considerations are In no manner In­ volved." 115 HIGH STREET PHONE 246 0mmmm D respect the terms of the Mudanla lits net resigned - last week, practically armistice agreement and would not forced out of office by the failure of Insist on the withdrawal of .allied (OT In many years before has Wirth's plan for reorganization of the troops from the zones delimited by N South Amerloa experienced so Res.: 64 Prospect St. Phone 42-2 severe an earthquake as that which William E. Gavin y - ministry to rfteet the impending crisis that pact. The note continued: "The national government, seeing that it devastated Gorge sections of Chile. Michael Collura PLUMBING, TINNING " ?* / concerning the stabilization of the mark, the reparations program and has assumed the duty of insuring or­ The moSt destructive of the tremors Dealer in General Gas Sup­ HEATING AND GAS 4be general economic condition. He der and security in the capital, re­ lasted but a few seconds, but the plies.—Plumbing and Steam Tel. 199-2 Thompsonville EDWARD LEETE shocks recurred during, several days, >&' " i , •desired a coalition ministry in which quests the cessation of, Interference Fitting. SHOP, 19 Lincoln Street. " .the German People's party should be I 'n shape of control by allied troops each one adding to the destruction 22 Pleasant St., Thompsonville Residence, 27 Alden Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR "jl-r" , : - zepresented.wnrpfipniMi ButRut thethA united Social­SjvIaI- ! ^ our internal administration.' and to the terror of the inhabitants. TELEPHONE 203-2 20 WASHINGTON STREET — PHONE 107. The worst results were on and near Si C' ist parties refused to participate in Secretary of State Hughes instruct­ OFFICE 45 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE §A<«SfeJ:vV r v.-'--.; ;7v «uch a coalition because, mainly, the ed Ambassador Child at Rome and the coast, - and great tidal waves In­ & ,v, Industrialist leaders of the People's Minister Grew at Berne to (jo to Lau­ creased the devastation. A number party Insisted on their stand In fdvor sanne as observers of the peace con­ of towns and villages were wholly or ference for the United States govern­ partly razed, and the loss of life may r ij~ '' •of the ten-hour day for the workers. The abandonment of the eight-hour ment. Rear Admiral Bristol also, will reach 1,500 or 2,000. The American , • ',/* . 'day, according to Hugo Stlnnes and be there when his duties as American Red Cross responded immediately to the call for aid, and in addition Presi­ A. I. TOON t'b'i-' . • s othir industrial magnates, would ^ be high commissioner at Constantinople C.ROGERS CO permit. The cruiser Pittsburgh, bear­ dent Harding ordered two vessels to 471 MAIN ST? ELECTRICAL General Contractor and Builder f '/ • the solution of the problem of paying SPRINGFIELD MASS ii?p I fe '; i - V the reparations and restoring the ing Rear Admiral Long, commander take cargoes of food, clothing and THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL FOR US medical supplies from the Canal Zone TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. ^ t „ -country's industries. of our naval forces in European wat­ CONTRACTOR j . ' • Wilhelm Cuno, general manager of ers, arrived at Constantinople. to the stricken region. Thousands of Telephone Connections families. are homeless and destitute, OPTICIANS Enfield St. Phone 253-13 %Lj^' I the Hamburg-American steamship line. and already pestilence has broken out THOMAS SAVAGE & SONS t: A' i accepted the task of forming a new ULL returns from the British parli­ Cameras and Photo Supplies Thomosonville. Conn. 1 among them. ' , government. Famentary elections held last Wed: This disaster gives sharp point to - - • - ( Wirth's downfall ' was not unex- nesday are not In at this writing, but pected for his position had been grow­ the annual roll call of the American It Is certain that Prime Minister Red Cross, how in progress. The or­ ing rapidly weaker for some months Bonar Law will' have a Conservative ganization Is always ready to meet „ and his Influence was waning because majority In the commons of about 87 such emergencies, but they make sud­ I''* i jL, h , of his evident lack of initiative. He over all other parties. The Labor den and enormous demands on Its GEORGE M. MOORE failed toa devise any way of carrying j party made extensive gains, mainly T financial resources. For that reason - % •- c out his policy of fulfilling the repara In the manufacturing counties and RALEIGH B. BROWN GARAGE every American Is urged to buy a 16 PEARL ST. THOMPSONVILLE. CONN. 'I r' " tions agreement and last summer he northern towns In England and In yearly membership. Electrical Contractor—Dealer viytulilly abandoned It, adopting a Scotland. This despite the fact that Accessories Of All Kinds For the Car pgr"7 ' 't, new slogan of "bread first, then repar- both the Conservatives and the Georg­ OFFICE—119 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 82-5 KEEP WITHIN THE UHr AND BUY VIOLET RAY LENSES O-OALLED Progressive Republi­ FIT ANY CAR—PRICE S3.00. Covers the Law in Any State K attonsi^ TSie united- Socialists had ian Liberals directed a strong cam­ S cans who are members of the pres­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. l»een growing more and. more restive paign against the Laborlte candidates. ent congress or who were elected mem­ Only Socony Gasoline For Sale and dissatisfied with the government's The four leaders of the chief parties, Agent for Firestone Tires (Guaranteed 3,500 Miles) ; • bers of the Sixty-eighth congress, to­ and Goodrich Tires, Guaranteed. x attitude relative to financial and eco­ Bonar Law, Lloyd George, Herbert gether with other prominent members nomic problems, especially the grain Asqulth and John R. Clynes, chle' of of that wing of the party are said to M requisition bill, and with Its failure the Labor party, all were elected to be arranging a conference at which ... • ... curb Specuiation in the dollar and the house. The prime minister's plur­ they will plan for open revolt against the collapse of the mark. ality was rather slender, and so was the leadership of President Harding THOMPSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO Asqulth's. Lloyd Georges group of and dictation of the "conservatives." '* ' FAK as reparations go, the new Liberals In the house will not be large According to dispatches from Wash­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS but may serve him in the making of All kinds of Electrical Appliances & National Mazda Lamps [ -3aW*>iv, •' ' • ' cabinet has a program already ington some of .the Issues upon which FRANK P. SMYT '$^8.s*l"« ^onne('1 contained In the recent note opposition combinations. they expect to unite are: Repeal of 77 HIGH STREET °3 Of the 33 women nominees the re­ PHONE 84-4 *° the reparations commission. This drastic provisions of the Cummins- COAL AND WOOD § •<" S, s S- 5? > received the approval of the Social­ turns so for -show that only two were Esch transportation act; revision of ists, the Democrats and the People's 'elected. Thes6 are Viscountess As- the tax laws, levying higher rates up­ Our coal is the kind that sparkles party. In this note the government tor, former American, and Mrs. Mar­ on big Incomes, both corporate and is well screened and in every w; garet Wlntrlngham. Both are present expressed Its willingness to fulfill the individual; radical curtailment of OFFICE, MAIN ST. oisi/ ce#»|icnoi# program for payment 'of reparations members of parliament. Among the governmental expenditures; recogni­ ... ejh p-g""?g"o 1 In kind and the stabilization of the men defeated" was JVlnston Churchill, tion of the soviet Russian govern­ Enfield Street ille^Cof#a.- mark on condition that It be granted former secretary for the colonies. ment; curbing of the powers of the a moratorium of from three to four federal reserve board: revision of the PRINTING years and that a finance syndicate be REMIER MUSSOLINI Is losing no recently enacted tariff;, amnesty for 2»e££VV ' • esestablished as recommended by the P time In putting Italy on the road political prisoners; living,wage guar­ : ' , to international experts to restore Ger- to recovery of her prosperity. Last antee for labor tinder the juris­ r'S'iiiiiiv week lie asked and obtained from King diction of the government; legislation •We print everything that can be printed anywhere, and do ri' many's credit. The note says the relchsbank will make a loan of 500,- Victor Emmanuel full p6wer to make to curl) the use of the injunction In it thoroughly and artistically. 000,000 gold marks ($125,000,000) to radical bureaucratic and. tributary labor disputes; a more liberal policy &ft) 1the German government If allied reforms without awaiting for parlia­ In the extension of credit to farmers. LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES. WEDDING nee l^nitur gloving bankers will furnish tin equal sum. mentary sanction. These Include re­ INVITATIONS, CARD ANNOUNCEMENTS. S •«'; This money will be used to stabilize arrangement of the taxation system ILLIAM BROSS LLOYD, mil­ CIRCULARS. FOLRERS OF ALL KINDS. POS- clster ,y.: tbc mark. Germany says It will make and reduction of salaries and number Wlionaire, and eighteen other mem­ TERS, TICKETS. HAND BILLS. STATEMENTS *n Internal gold loan, but it aslts that of government employees, and the bers tif the Communist Labor party, ri'tt* ' f AND BILL HEADS OF ANY SIZE. ETC.. ETC. g £ gfT ,'i > v in order lo facilitate the nation's abll- leasing of railroads and telephone and convicted of violating the Hlinois |&ON«*blST to pay It be given the same rights telegraph lines to private concerns. espionage act, lost their last chance § * 4F STORAG . i: > •: -of trade as specified in favored na- On Thursday the chamber of deputies to evnde punishment when the state V MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. ; y: , tlons treaties. / begai4 a session which the premier Supreme court refused to extend the . . Early, in the week serious food riots hoped would last only a few days. He .-.ray and issued a mandate directing Advance Printing & Publishing^Co/ ;• o&se life.-: broke out In Dusseldorf ahd, Cologne, outlined the policy of his government execution of the prison sentences im- where many shops were looted and to the deputies and announced a re­ • '>sed on them two years ago, and col- 27 High Street Thompson/fiiy, ' Si|qgOfffcg36 ; were. coiupelled^o form of the electoral lawslaws, decided on,on Irction of the tlne3. & to- CO _£i_ i i i .__u . . u_ . j BPffiSB^^W?••>:/-• ^Mte^tfr;-..::;; THETHOMPSONVILLEPRKflS,J L J LJ THURSDAY,JP •*" NOVEMBER^ 23, 1022 ^

News Notes Make that Gift especially if it is for a Lady, something v fl&tf^ - Aglietto, 24 years old of useful, such as one of our handsome ... INSURANCE 471J^;.liongmeadow street, this vil- Fire - ' Burglary ^ Accident and Health taf&xiras, arrested Monday after- « LEATHER HAND BAGS 1 BMm by Detective Sergt. George W. Automobile ^ - Business Interruption Life m: • • ,We have just added to our stock a complete supply " • •m&X". BieknaU of Springfield on a war- y ::v.;.?.Best Companies-^Best Service.. ' lant,; diar^lng.concealing of leased hi : • , : of the noted MAVIS TOILET GOODS. ; ; Hnoperi?^ It is claimed Aglietto had rootled ?» make payments on a phono- Arthur E. Barney & Son gzxph purchased on the instalment We^have just the Can •0* MALIA Bin from Ludwig & Co., of Spring- that Thanksgiving turkey. that will not only be an field. TJpon his removal to Thomp- #111 «mville he took the phonograph with Millinery Parlors |§t| 0*Hear Block ornament to your table but is of that fine him but made no further payments felHIGH STREET g THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. which will give you the best of service. for it, the police say. He was ar- Real Estate © Insurance rainged in Springfield court Tuesday i Our Pop^Corn Poppers are another thing ou do not morning. : Satisfied Customers Our Best Asset. want to forget as the kiddies will want Pop balls. Homer Bingham of 115 Mountain road, West .Hartf,ojd.- _ was in the 69 High Street ^ ^TEL. 450. Odd Fellows Bldg. We.have two sfczes, 30c and 40c. police court' Monday morning charg- <0 with, operating an automobile All kinds of Cotton and Jersey Gloves. while undeivthe influence of liquor. The Best Ash Can |n town for $2.25. Jftjithony Gallagher of 91 Pleasant streiet of the same town was charged T. E. Richardson, D.-C. Chiropractor 5 Denatured Alcohol For Your Car. Kith using abusive language to the —r police. officers. Both men pleaded guilty. Bingham was fined $100 and ' • •„ ] Office Hours ^SS5f®SIISIISi I' WB costs of $15.41 and Gallagher paid Monday—10 A. M. to 12 M. Thurs.—10 A. M. to 6 P. M. • a fine of $7 and costs for his back Thompsonville Hard war talk. Bingham did not have the Tues.—10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday—10 A. M. to 12 M. g money but left his car as 'security Wed.—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat.—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. • Ivt 112-114 MAIN STREET for payment of the fine and costs. « :'y ' >rf". At a meeting of Washington Irv- f'r-01 : : • ing Council, Knights of Columbus, The Maples" 178 Enfield St.;.: Thompsonville, Ct. Warn. |jp held Sunday afternoon in the coun- §JS -cil rooms, arrangements were made Phone 204-5 • -x-av: • THE older residents of our town know the high fp • ^ Jff^ior a setback tournament for mem- 1 standard of quality for which this firm has stood ,.' • :V^'V ifoers of the council to .commence this uiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuimiiiimii; » J1 "evening in the council rooms and in its more than thirty years of uninterrupted service 3H |C ;1;; • pp {tans are also underway for a min- , in distributing high grade foodstuffs in this town. s&Sn .'StreJ entertainment the coming win- \ E.very Thanksgiving and Christmas season their or- !!§! T •^l^iter by talent from the council, the • ifirat rehearsal to be held Tuesday ' ders pour in here in increasing numbers for (what §|f J'--.-Vy.;'!!!! might. There was considerable dis- they know to be,'through past experience)*the, finest Hi Wri our prices will be lower than those which the same ;f\ l| ^IIiSSI^^ K"-lias .been awarded a patent by the '41 v This will be especially true during the next week. •tsfi-Ai United States Patent Office for an S. H. BODLEY goods wilt' command elsewhere! . ; iSsj • . . . im automatic loom stop of his own in- PAINTING AND DECORATING m We are making extensive preparations for Thanks­ : mention. Place your order early.' All orders are put up - giving and it Will be as good a time as any to get 15 Russell Street Phone 225-4 Thompsonville, Conn. *-' 1/ in the order of their receipt and before the stock is v->: acquainted with our store,' and learri the real V CARD OF THANKS : offered for public sale. 'This is done in order that we MM ues that can\ie had her ^ BSW' may give you as near as we can the size you have Sfy-jte^yor the many favors bestowed ordered. 'j >1 For Thanksgiving in addition our enormous .• V Sll *Pon us and my departed Father '' and Brother, during his illness, and stock of table necessities for ijr we will hiave after his death, we take this means EVERYTHING FOR YOUR ^ a large number of Fresh Killed Chickens, Fowl; of expressing our sincere thanks to m Geese'and Duck. Our Turkeys will be specially "the thoughful friends and relatives THANKSGIVING TABLE K j selected. Orders for^them-should be placed at once. H ft© "who so lovingly helped us bear our ;; y ; -am v\ >'• $ l>urden. And also those who sent 2>eautiful floral tributes. p ®r r^rST„ > FRESH FISH, CLAMS AND' '¥•- Miss Marguerite O'Nealon, Maple Inn ii it' fe- JSlrs. John Sheehan, W. T. WATSON CO. '••feSv^vi.*!'r" i Misses Mary and Susie Ready.' IS Xw.*: OYSTERS EVERY FRID SPECIAL DINNER DAILY 50c ^ (Where Quality is the Watchword) ,'T; ^ ®^ver Any Part of the Town. CARD OF THANKS os 11 & 13 ''MA- • &3K.0 ;33JSRn - PROSPECT STREET •Mi Thanksgiving Day • ^ ..../ We wish to thank our neighbors, r'V>" ^U'-ipS »any friends and relatives for their Telephone 130 * ; kindnesses shown us during our re- A Regular Thanksgiving , cent bereavement. Also for beauti- Dinner with all the "fix- » V; THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. iW floral tributes. - - Wf Lucile Boudreau, Ernest Boud- ins $1.50 1_ Cor. Alden Ave. and Lincoln St. fi - reau, Irene Boudreau, Mr. and U • ' . • Mrs. Joseph Duprey and fam- /J- Telephone1 358-4SlS!lt§!;M Thompsonville, S':?pftSSilJ: ' Harry P. Smyth, Mgr. ^ ». • 5 20 PEARL ST., THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. V;./ 31 K- ffi OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS t. e THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE ] STATE of Connecticut, District of K • * "KXTERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME" B Enfield,-ss.: PROBATE COURT, • Sr 2> r-.^.^M'November 21st, A. D. 1922. Plill^ Estate of Thomas C. Bridge, late s , (£'"<• :! CJ;. ministration may be granted on the | FOR THE HORSE OWNER— It lSllt§^ estate of said Thomas C. Bridge, de- 28 PEARL STREET, THOMPSONVILLE TELEPHONES 3 AND >£;•:.(Ceasei, as per application on file 5 ,r . Street and Stable Blankets. Breast Protectors and P— ^ ;t?>-iflnore Jully appears, it is • '' * Storm*; Blankets. ,s S&vIS »• AfteSer^d—Tnat said application be SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY heard and determined at the Pro- FOR THAT PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE : • FOR TOBACCO MEN^«*^ '•?: ~l\ W bate Office in Enfield, in said Dis- HOME. We have just the thing for you in one of our fine W trict, on the 28th day of November, gif t ' : Tobacco paper, twine and tobacco-presses. . •; SATURDAY ONLY S:. A. D. 1922, at 9:30 o'clock in the assortment of - • • $} IfllP® forenoon; and that notice be given of pendency of said application and ! FOR POULTRY MEN— y MEAT DEPT. •a;,' ' • > the time and place of hearing there- ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS 8 Scratch feed and mashes for laying hens and de- j £• M pl>sp:'• on, by publishing a copy of this or- Whole Pork Loins ;.

.--fe ;; Finnan Haddies 18c lb Butterfish, Steak Cod, Steak Blue, Salmon, Halibut, Sword Mackerel, ,Qu4haugs and Oysters,

POOR ORIGINAL k-ni's