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THE PRESS : THE PRESS «8r A Home Town Paper For JiKff " " '* " An Institution Which Works Home Town For Community Adr Folks. vancement. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. '• V-^, ." The "Press" Covers More Than Twenty-Two Suburban Districts, Combining a Population of Over Thirty Thousand Between Hartford & Springfield ,; FORTY-FIFTH YEAR— NO. 7. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5e PRETTY NUPTIAL PLAYGROUNDS * YESTERDAY IN ST. ARE INSPECTED Commencement Program PATRICK'S CHURCH BY COMMITTEE District Ends Year Miss Mae E. Denham Is In the Hope of Extend Of Enfield High School Bride of William A. ing the Work So As To Annual Accounting of the Officers of the Thomp- Mills Before A Large Provide More Baseball Study It Graduation Week Which Begins Monday, June Gathering of Friends sonville Fire and Sewer District is Being Pre Diamonds For Young VERY taxpayer, in fact ev 23rd Will Be A Busy One For the Class of 1924 pared For the Annual Meeting of the Electors and Relatives. Men of the Town. ery citizen, should read the —An Important Event For Each Day—Wed E new zoning ordinance, the of the District Which Will Be Held Thursday A pretty early June wedding took Spurred on by the possibility of the j text of which is published com nesday Night Will Be the Outstanding Occas- place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock plete in this issue. It becomes Evening, June 26—District Debt Reduced To young men of the town having more | operative, without further ac sion When the Graduation Exercises Will Take in St. .Patrick's Church when Miss time than usual to play' during the j tion of the citizens, immediately $2,000 During Past Fiscal Year. Mae E. Denham, daughter of Mr. and next few weeks, the playground com-1 Place In the Franklin Theatre. mittee is making an extra effort to • following the public hearing, Mrs. William C. Denham of 7 Asnun- June 30th, hence the importance provide additional ball grounds in j The largest class in the history of The fiscal year of the Thompson- ~ tuck street, became the bride of Wil the town. The committee has al- j of reading and studying its text ville Fire and Sewer District closed j At Cleveland liam A. Mills, son of Mrs. Nellie ready engaged the Park Avenue | before that meeting. Enfield High School will graduate Largest Ever this week and the annual report of j C. Mills of 58 Thompson Court. The grounds for the use of the young during the week beginning June 23. ceremony was performed by the pas men in the northern section of the The entire week will be occupied with the officers of the District is now be-. tor, Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, who al HE largest class in the his T the first session of the village. Tuesday afternoon the mem exercises in connection with the tory of the Enfield High "ing prepared. The financial condi Republican National Con so celebrated the nuptial mass in the bers inspected the south end play CAPT. HIGGINS tion of the District as compiled by ! presence of a large assembly of rela graduation. During this week also School will be graduated the A vention at Cleveland Tues grounds in the hope of being able to Tweek beginning June 23rd. The Secretary-Treasurer Laurence T. j day Miss Isabella Alcorn of this tives. and friends. lay out a base ball diamond for the the Junior High School graduation _Downey, will show that the total re-1 The bride was attended by her sis names of the graduates, togeth town, who is an alternate dele larger boys and not interfere with HONOR GRADUATE will take place. I er with the list of the honor •ceipts of the district, including the ' gate from this congressional ter, Miss Kathryn Denham, as brides the regular work of the playgrounds. The following is the program of balance on hand last year of $2,387.- maid and the best man was Charles students will be published in district, took part in the pro After a thorough examination of the events for graduation week: Monday these columns next week. The -52, were $14,197.06, and the expend-, ceedings, occupying, the seat of Mills of Prospect street, brother of Local Young Man Mem evening, June 23, Class Day Exer itures were $10,821.99, leaving a bal- j grounds howeyer it was deemed im entire program except the Ex-Senator George W. Klett of the bridegroom. The bride was practical to do" so and it Was decided cises, A. D. Higgins Auditorium; above will be found in this is- ,:ance in the District treasury as of: New Britain. |gowned in white chiffon taffeta with not to interfere with the routine of ber of the Graduating Tuesday evening, June 24, Alumni re ..June the 1st of this year of $3,375.- j full length tulle veil, and carried a the playground season which only Class of Northeastern union, A. D. Higgins Auditorium;, •07. The" principal item of receipts j shower bouquet of roses and lilies of provided a smaller diamond for the Wednesday evening, June 25, Grad- j were the revenue from-taxes for this the valley. Her attendant wore yel younger boys. Several other lots in University. uation, Franklin Theatre; Thursday ne.v Bower and the Spirit of the Jun- ;.year of $10,600 and $875 of the un- i low georgette crepe, with rhinestone the south end were visited by the June 26th, School Picnic, Riverside ior High School is Dorothy Fuge. collected taxes of last year. Among CHAUTAUQUA TO trimmings and her bouquet was but committee but without success.' The Park; Friday evening, June 27, Com-: The Morals are represented by As- the expenditures were $5,274 for sal- terfly roses. The single ring ser John Joseph Higg'ins, son of John committee is still in hopes of estab J. Higgins of this place, was one of mencement Promenade, A. D. Hig-jtrina Tina, Robert Jackson, George . arics of the officers and members of vice was used. The wedding marches lishing a ball ground some where in gins Auditorium. Remington, Joseph Sarno, Elizabeth the fire department, "new hyrants, BEGIN PROGR AM were played by the church organist, the south end where the younger men the graduating class of Northeastern Class Day program, Monday ev-; Best, Carolyn Blowen, Mary Kisblik, 5450, and new hose $625. The in Miss Dorilda Castonguay. University, Springfield, this week. ening, June 23, 1924: President's ad-Adele Kurley, " Enis Testoni, and debtedness of the district was reduc in that section can more convenient Following the ceremony a reception ly enjoy the national pastime. The commencement exercises were dress, Ross Terwilliger; class history, j Hilda Trudeau. The prizes and ed to $2,000 by the payment of the HERE JUNE 28TH was held at the home of the bride at On its tour of inspection the com held in the North Congregational Grace Sullivan; class prophecy, Ruth : diplomas will be awarded by the sup- customary $2,000 on the obligation which 50 guests were present from mittee visited the Charles Brainard Spellman, Mae Hird, Theodore Bridge' erintendent, Anson B. Handy, which the District assumed by the Philadelphia, Albany, Hartford, Wo- lot in the north end which has been Church last evening. The local young and Frank Toon; class jingle, Doris; The graduating class includes the purchase of the Mack Pump. Entertainment, Music burn, Springfield, Boston and this'vil given to the town again this year for man was one of the four graduates Bridge, Elizabeth Sapsuzian; class j following boys and girls: Harold A. The total amount of the District and Lectures by Noted lage. The young couple were the re playground purposes. The swimming in the law course to receive cum statistics, Edna Vasseur, Anna Crom-1 August, Gilbert Bajek, *Tony Bak, taxes collectable this year was $11,- cipients of a beautiful assortment of pool installed last year was exam laude degrees. While attending the bie; classi presentations, Rose Cusick, J Orien Baker, ••George E. Bassos •616 25, and of this amount $10,600 Speakers To Feature wedding gifts. To the bride the ined and it was decided. to move it law school of the university he has Patrick Needham; advice to under-1 Donald S. Barker, George Baronian has been collected, leaving a balance bridegroom gave a gold rosary and from its present location which was also been connected with the claims graduates, Charles Libby; response , Raymond Baronian, *William F. Bar- due on this year's list of $1,016.25. Anftual Appearance of to the best man a gold watch chain, found to be not well adapted for this department of the Boston and Albany ior the school, Francis Olschafskie; ton, Josephine Bent. **Emilv EHzar This amount with the balance on while the bride gave silk umbrellas use. The new location will be close Railroad. ,i.«class poem, Charlesrwi.c Libby; class. t, *Leona C.'Bilodeau, **cl£ hand makes the total present assets, Swarthmore Players. to both the bridegroom and his at Mr. Higgins was born in Thomp beth Bes to Grape Brook arch on the highway, will, Robert Downton oljn R. Blowen, Joseph F. Borys, $4,391.32. Deducting the indebted tendant. where their is a rock bottom, which sonville and received his early educa Graduation program, Wednesday ness of $2,000 leaves the net assets Only a few more weeks now and Mr. and Mrs. Mills left early in the tion here. At the outbreak of the * Sydney W. Bower, *Virginia BrJun- will be more suitable for wading. A evening, June 25th, 1924: Music, ard, ***Anna D. Bromage, **Howard • of the District at the close of the our citizens will have an opportunity afternoon for a wedding trip to New World War he was employed at the "Laurel Branch," (Rollinson) High present fiscal year $2,391.32. subcommittee consisting of Walter M. Bromage, Tony J. Bruno, *Alex to see the programs of the Swarth York and upon their return will re P. Schwabe, Leslie C. Brainard and U. S. Armory at Springfield. Enter School Orchestra; prayer, Rev. Geo. The report of the officers of the side for the present at the home of ing the service he was advanced to B. Hawkes; Music, (song) "Two F. Buicka, Peter J. Cappozzi, Leona • department will show that 25 calls more Chautauqua which is scheduled First Selectman James T. Murray K. Caroline, Doris E. Carson, Ethel the bride. The bride's traveling suit will have charge of the work of re the grade of Lieutenant. At the Grenadiers," (Schumann) High School were made on the department this to give , a week of lectures, enter was of blue poiret with hat in har close of the war he continued his mil P. Carson, *Lillian M. Cascia, Car locating the pool. The committee is Glee Club; essay, "Railroad Builders," olyn M. Chillson, Louise M. D'Aver- . year, and that the total fire loss was tainment and musi^gn Enfield. mony. Mr. Mills is a member of itary associations by enlisting in the Charles F. Libby, (third honor); es $10,004.00. The District Committee also planning to arrange with the sa, Vincent J. Dazio, Erminia De The Chautauqua movement is now Washington Irving Council, K. of C. Amos D. Bridge's Sons Co. to use a National Guards of Massachusetts in say, "Poetry of Today," Ruth E. report will indicate that no extraor- and is an overseer in the Bigelow- which he has steadily advanced until Tilden; music, (song) "0 Divine Re Caro, Marshall W. Dockham, Charles so wide-spread that more people part of Pine Point Pond jtwo or three B. Dutton, Wesley M. Elcock, ^Dor • dinary expenditures are looked for Hartford Carpet Co. The bride has he is at the present time Captain deemer" (Gounod) Glee Club; essay, during the coming year, except the times a week for giving swimming othy G. Fuge, Louis J. Gamache, Her know of its origin and early history, been employed in the Axminster de lessons to the older young men and of one of the companies located in "Suffield in History," Ruth L. Cor- possible purchase of 500 feet of hose partment of the carpet plant and is Springfield. man Greenblatt, Katie M. Guarneri, but it may not be out of place to re women of the town as well as the bin; essay, "Conservation of Re Dorothy F. Hamill, *Burton W. Hen . and some additional hydrants. It a popular member of the younger set. sources," Willard F. Pinney; music, will recommend the improvement and peat a few facts here since we are larger boys and girls from the play ry, Nellie M. Hydack, **Hazel V. so soon to have a Chautauqua. grounds. Mr. Trueman, director at Well Baby Conference (song) "Pilgrims' Chorus" (Wagner) Iskyian, **Robert J. Jackson, Edward extension of the fire alarm system Glee Club; essay, "Influence of En within a reasonable period, and the The modern Chautauqua is an out the north end, who is an expert J. Jacobs, **Francis Javorski, **Mary growth of the Lyceum movement swimmer, having served as a life Tomorrow Afternoon vironment," Catherine H. Hawkes; Kiablek, **Adele M. Kurley, ""Marie purchase of a site for a new fire ENFIELD ST. HOME essay, "Woodrow Wilson," J. Francis headquarters in the near future. founded in 1826 by Josiah Holbrook. saver at shore resorts, will have Laino, Rosemond M. Lamont, Ralph. His first lyceum was organized in charge of the work. The playground Will Be Held in the Town Building Connor; music, (song) "The Ship of G. Landry, **Leona M. Leger, Ger Included in the report will be the State" (Gartlin) Glee Club; essay, announcement of the appointment of answer to the need for an open forum SCENE OF BENEFIT season will open Monday, June 30th. At 2 P. M.—Mothers Requested To trude A. Lester, ""Frank A. Maffe, two permanent firemen at headquart- where speakers would be free from Bring Children Under Six Years. "Call of the Seasons," Esther H. Be- Louise C. McKowen, Carl Menzler, • ers. The appointees are Patrick L. limitation of speaking on sectarian Announce Engagement Interest in the Well Baby Confer man (second honor); valedictory, Edwin Meyer, Wanda R. Michalowski, Fahey and George L. Ganner. Both and political platforms. Filling an GARDEN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Boucher of ences is increasing. Each month Leon A. Bordua (first honor); music, *Dominick M. Montano, ""Julietta . are experienced firemen. Mr. Fahey important place in American social Highland Park announce the engage mothers come with all their children "Ildica" (waltz by Rollinson) "Hun Montano, Anna Montagna, ""Walter having been captain of the Ladder life, the Lyceum has rendered an ment of their daughter, Miss Leona under six years, for they have learned garian March" (Brahms) Orchestra; F. Moody, Henry F.. Mylek, ""Fannie Co. for years and Mr. Ganner in a j ever-increasing service to democratic Will Be Held At Home Vencentia Boucher to Daniel Cornel- to watch the scales and see whether presentation of class gifts to the Niemiec, Stanley Nowak, Sam Nuc- like capacity in the Combination progress. The leaders in American Kinnenkade. The marriage will; the children are gaining normally. school by the class president, Ross cio, George T. Patterson, William J. Company. political, literary and social life, Low of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. take place in St. Patrick's church on 'th<2 mother cannot come the older W. Terwilliger; conferring of dip Pawelcik, *Ruth H. Pease, Grace Pel- Reference will be made in the re ell, Holmes, Emerson, Garrison, Sum Swindells For Benefit Wednesday, June 25th. brothers or sisters come. Some times lomas, Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn, presi laio, *George J. Petkos, Stanley Pet- port also, to the proposition to en ner, Holmes, Beecher, Gough, ad these seem not much older than the dent of the School Board; music, raska, Frederick -S. Phelps, Mary large the powers of the district. The dressed their initial and their largest of Conn. Children's Aid Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hines of ones who are to be examined. Now class song. Leon Bordua, Dorothv Pohoryto **George N. Remington, District Committee after a careful audiences from the lyceum platforms. Pearl street are attending the grad that warm weather is here, it is no Hopkins, class of 1924; announce*- Joseph A. Rinaldi, Winifred E. Rob'-" study of the act that became effec In time the lyceum programs were Society. uating exercises of the College of effort to make the trip to the Con ment of prizes and awards, Principal inson, *Alice M. Rolando, ""Charles tive this month is of the opinion that further enriched by the addition of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y. ference, and a large number is ex Edgar H. Parkman; conferring of Romano, Ernest E. J. Russo, Amelia it affords no such opportunity to dis high-grade musical and entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swindells will Their daughter, Miss Marion Hines pected for Friday, June 13. This prizes, Superintendent Anson B. Han- balva, Julia L. Salva, "Joseph F. tricts such as the local fire and sewer ment numbers, which popularized the open the grounds of their home on is one of the graduates. Miss Hines 'dy; music (gong) "God of Our Fath Sarno, Ralph E. Schoppe, Dominick • district. Only the town as a whole movement still more. In 1874, at Enfield Street on Saturday after has accepted a position as teacher of! ference. The place is the Town ers" (Warren) school and audience. J. Sena, *Anna M. Sepko, Bertha can take advantage of this legisla Lake Chautauqua, New York, Bishop noon, June 28th, for a garden party English in the Enfield High School Building, the hours are from 2 to 4 Junior High School Shans, Celia E. Smith, **Enis I. Tes tion. Relief if sought by the dis John H. Vincent organized the Chau for the benefit of the Connecticut of which she is a graduate. I P. M., tomorrow afternoon. On the afternoon of June 25th the toni, Martin R. Theuer, Mary A. trict must still come through special tauqua Sunday School Association Children's Aid Society. Cards are graduating exercises of the Class of Thompson, **Celestino Tina, **Hilda ! legislation. which was at first a summer school being issued to over a thousand prom 1924 of the Thompsonville Junior p- Trudeau, *Angenette L. Vail, The annual meeting of the taxpay- for religious instruction, but which inent people of Springfield, Hartford, High School will be held. The pro *Marie Vail, Lillian H. Villers, *Anna • ers and electors of the District for now includes the whole field of gen Longmeadow, Enfield, Thompsonville, gram promises to be an interesting Wialy, George J. Wialv, *Frank A. which the reports summarized above eral education for adult persons out and Windsor Locks, and it is expect one. The music prepared for the Woodworth, Joseph Woyner. are being prepared will be held in of school. In imitation of these ed that a large number of society Satisfied If They Would occasion will include, besides the * Indicates honor. • the Higgins School Auditorium Thurs summer assemblies at Lake Chautau folk from all the nearby towns will class song written by Mary Laino, ** Indicates high honor. : day evening, June 26th. qua other assemblies like the parent come together for the gala afternoon. five songs: God Is Our Refuge; Beau *** Indicates highest honor. institution have Sprung up all over A most unusual and elaborate pro tiful Blue Danube; Hail, Bright the country. They have, however, gram has been planned so that the Abode, from Tannhauser; Memories, Hazard ville Grammar School fewer of the study groups and more guests will be entertained by a di Only Stop On Sunday from La Traviata; and Au Clair de The members of the Hazardville BOY SCOUTS PLAN of the musical and entertainment verting afternoon as well as contrib la Lune, a folk song. The school or Grammar School graduating class features. They usually last for a uting materially to the work of car chestra will -play. One of the grad are as follows: William Conlin, John week or more, and lectures, concerts ing for unfortunate children. North End Business Men Again Discuss the Law uates, Leona Leger, will give a piano Diekewicz, Adolph Gates, Felix Gates, FOR ENCAMPMENT and entertainments are given daily. Among the important features an solo, Chasse Intervale. Harry Hietala, John Hietala, Edward They are called Chautauqua be nounced on the invitations will be a Enforcement Situation In That Section of the The Invocation will be given by Pianca, Stephen Lawisyowski, Tadeus cause they are like the summer es- diving contest and tennis matches. Rev. Glenn B. Coykendall, and the Navikomis, Martin Corbett, Mary Will Hold Two Nights sembly at Lake Chautauqua. They It is announced that anyone wishing Town, But This Time From An Entirely New address of Welcome by Howard Aleszkwicz, Angeline Columeski, El embody the best and most popular to take part in the , contest should Angle—Conditions Are Apparently Getting Bromage, one of the honor pupils. sie Helming, Edna Jolie, Hildur Mag- Bazaar This Month To features of both Chautauqua and communicate with Miss Anne Bas- The class motto, "Aim High," will nuson, Laura Norris, Julia Puchinsky, Defray Expenses Of Lyceum. sette who is arranging various clas Bad Again and From the Hopeless Tone of the be discussed by Anna Bromage. The Maryan Rutherford, Emma Slick, The cost of such an independent sifications for the divers. Mrs. Thorn prize essay on the history of Enfield Lena Syroiney, Irene Wallace, Lois Two Weeks at Camp. Chautauqua is so great, however, that ton E. Vail of Enfield is arranging Residents There No Relief Is Expected. will be read by the winner of the Webster. The program is not defin comparatively few communities could a local tennis exhibition and J. W. prize, who will be announced at the itely arranged for the graduation The Father Mathew Boy Scouts will afford to support it. Hence the or Thurston of Hartford will arrange A new and peculiar angle of the this things would be better. If they exercises. which will take place in the Institute leave for their annual two weeks at igin of the circuit Chautauqua about for a second match. local law enforcement situation was can't stop this business during the Eight boys and eight girls, George Hall, Thursday, the 26th. Frank camp Sunday, June 29th. The boys fifteen years ago. A central organi Winchell Smith, the playwright, week it ought to be done on Sunday Bassos, Howard Bromage, Frank Barber, superintendent of schools of • will be located at Pleasure Beach on zation purchases all equipment for who is a director of the Connecticut discussed by one of the leading busi at least. It is Sunday that we are Javorski, George Remington, Angen- Wethersfield will speak on "Hidden the Sound, the same as last year. the erection of a huge tent auditor Children's Aid Society, is personally ness men of the town this week, and most concerned about just now, for enette Vail, Fannie Niemiec, Carolyn Treasures." The graduating class is In order to help to defray the ex ium, engages the lecturers, musicians arranging for the appearance of a it was reiterated and corroberated by we know it is next to impossible to Chillson, and Dorothy Hamil, will presenting a piano as a class gift. penses of the encampment they are and entertainers, and in co-operation group of distinguished out-of-door other merchants and residents of the stop it entirely." dance the stately minuet in costume. going to hold a two night bazaar in with a community committee con dancers. section of the town under discussion. The above opinion was voiced by A wand drill will be given by eight Announce Engagement ducts a Chautauqua in a town for a To a Press representative he said, several business men and residents girls: Carolyn Blowen, Doris Carson, St. Joseph's Hall, Friday and Satur A well-known Hartford band of The engagement of Miss Loretta day evenings, June 27th and 28th. fraction of what an independent forty pieces will give its services for "I wish you would say something in that section of the town. Many Hilda Trudeau, Alice Rolando, Marie Chautauqua would cost. again in your paper about the liquor Vail, Julia Salva, Anna Sepko, and Mae Van Sickle of Niagara Falls, N. The Scouts will be assisted in the the afternoon and since all the other of the former "bootlegging parlors" Y., has been announced to Alfred F. planning and -carrying out of the Their popularity is best shown by entertainment is being contributed, traffic in this section of the town. have reopened and are said to be do Leona Leger. their growth and permanency. Chau Things are wide open again. They ing a flourishing business. These The presentation of the class gift Wood of Springfield, Mass., former bazaar as well as the plans for the the entire proceeds from the party ly of Thompsonville. The wedding encampment by the committee that tauqua is now an established institu will be used to carry on the summer's are not quite as bad as they were together with the scores of kitchen will be made by Frank Javorski, and tion in several thousand towns in the before but will be^so in a very short Joseph Naughton of the seventh will take place at Niagara Falls had charge of the recent ten nights work of the Society, when the con- dives, which have gone on unmolested June 25th in St. Peter's Episcopal bazaar of St. Patrick's parish. United States,. Canada,, Australia and tributions are few and far between time if allowed to' go on. Since the are the cause of the conditions which grade will accept it in behalf of the New Zealand. but the number of, children to be shut down in the factory it has been has again aroused the ire of the school. Church. Miss Van Sickle and Mr. Booths and other attractive fea Wood have many friends in town. tures are planned for the bazaar and The sessions of the Chautauqua j cared for is as great as ever. particularly bad. We would not care residents of that section. The hope A speech entitled, "A Vision of will begin here June 28th and many i Many prominent local women are so much, at least we would try and less tone of the above statement as War and of the Future" will be re The bride-to-be is a neice of Mrs. there will be high class entertainment Robert A. Patterson of Enfield street. and dancing each evening. A hand of our prominent citizens, who are ! assisting with the plans for the fete stand it if they would let up on Sun well as the attitude of others who cited by Frank Maffe. The French some Axminster Rug will be given guarantors, are already laying their I which will be one of the largest of day. With doors wide open and men agreed with the remarks would indi department will be represented by a away on the closing night of the plans for a successful campaign. its kind for the summer. Those in under the influence of liquor walking cate that the people in that section dialogue portraying a scene from United Presbyterian Church bazaar. This rug is a gift to the charge of special arrangements are in and out all day it is a disgrace have about given up the idea of any familiar French life, "Le Premier Services next Sabbath as usual at ; Boy Scouts from Furey and Sheri- Mrs. Alphee Cormier and her broth- Mrs. J. E. Berry, Miss Alma L. Las- ful state of affairs. Many of the 'effective law enforcement that will DeJeuner," or "The Early Breakfast." the United Presbyterian Church. The dan, the rug dealers of Enfield j ers.. Arthur and Edgar Gaudet of bury, Miss Elizabeth Bassette and most notorious places that were curb bootlegging. They only ask for Those taking part are Hazel Iskiyan morning subject will be, "A Stone street. The boys are receiving many Sullivan Avenue have had as their Miss Anne Bassette. Garden party closed have opened up with the same relief on Sunday which apparently is and George Remington. For A Pillow." In the evening the offers of assistance from the towns-' guest for the past two weeks, their tickets may be obtained from Miss old proprietors and they are doing a j the worst day of the week. They A play, "Childhood Is King," will pastor will speak on the theme, "A people in plans for the bazaar and I cousin, Desire Bourque of Canada, i Anne Bassette. land office business. We can't under- j are not blaming the police for their include twelve honor pupils. It is Life Story Briefly Told." Morning outing. Many citizens have express-1 who has recently completed a series! — — stand why the police allow this to experience has taught them that the based on the Code of Morals familiar service at 10.30 o'clock, evening ser / ed a desire.to help this organization of concerts in the New England j Mrs. Charles D. Bent spent the go on. Of course we realize that the ! whole trouble is insufficient patrolling to boys and girls. Each child has vice at 7:00, Sabbath School at 12, which has always been a credit to states. Mr. Bourque is one of °Can-1 week-end with friends in Warehouse 1 north end is not sufficiently patrolled.! of the streets in that section of the done some original work in con and Christian Endeavor at 6:15 P. ..the community. ada's leading baritone singers. I Point. I If there were sufficient men to do town. structing the play. The King is Sid- M. Good music. Strangers welcome.
.r . 7**2**3.
with — — hemorrhage. On. the advice of physician in Chester • the driver r iumed to Westfield. Dr Truesdell SCHOOL arrived in Noble hospital in an un conscious condition at 2:35 SaES and died before his wife su SUDDENLY from this place, could reach the hos pital. Though a rugged man, Dr. r. Hobart G. Truesdell dell had been putting his strength to Stricken While On His a severe test in recent weeks. In addition to his regular school super & Way To Rockdale, N. vision, he had been active in the work of raising the Suffield School Endow X—Dies in Noble Hos- ment Fund of $350,000. _ Westfield. Dr. Truesdell was born in Mt. Up ton, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1882, and after Hobart . G. Truesdell, Kead- completing his education became r of the Suffield School for the headmaster of Worrall Hall m the 12 years, and a well-known ed- Military Academy in Peekskill,- N. Y. htst Thursday afternoon From 1909 to 1911 he was instructor in Noble Hospital,ital, West-jWest- in the department of history at Mer- He l»ad been feeling ill for' cersburg Academy, Pa., and m the days and decided to go to his!fall of the latter year came to Suf- in Rockdale, N. Y., for a rest, i field School, which then retained its bis chauffeur he started on his' old name of the Connecticut Literay Massachusettshusetts Institution. When in 1912 Ralph K.
Children who are under normal or physically defective in some way are given a course of physlcal'training at the LABOR Pontine, III., Young lien's Christian association, under the direction of Prof. Q. B. Heughens, and it has been found that children with weak heart, stomach trouble, goiter or other physical ailments have been cured by this treatment and have been brought back to normal; in fact, have become acrobats of remarkable skill. The little girls In the illus bod labor* tration have been giving exhibitions of their skill as acrobats at many points in Illinois, and are attracting much at tention. to put on cheap
Bearce left the Suffield institution to morning at 10 o'clock at the Second spending the winter in'St. Peters become headmaster of the Powder Baptist Church with Rev. E Scott burg, Fla., has returned and is vis se GOOD paint Point School, Mr. Truesdell was chos Farley officiating. The body was iting relatives here. en headmaster and under his man brought to Mt. Upton, N. Y., where Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gootlieb have with GOOD labor. agement the institution has made funeral services were held Sunday returned to their duties at the state rapid progress and as Suffield School and burial took place in the family hospital, Kings Park, N. Y., after a has become one of the leading boys' lot in that place. As a mark of re short visit to Mrs. Gottlieb's sister, schools in the country with an at spect and esteem all business places Mrs. Oliver H. Cooley. tendance of over 200. In 1913 Wes- were suspended during the funeral Next Sunday was Children's Day GOOD leyan University honored him with hour. and a large number of children were the degree of A. M.; in 1920 Ti baptized at the morning service in University, Philadelphia, with the church. Rev. John T. Nichols Thompsonville Hardware degree of Ph. D., and in 1923 Hazardville officiated. • 112-114 Main Street University with the degree of D. Baby Conference June 16th In education ability, in executive Mothers of Hazardville, it is time Wherever it is displayed the Buick skill and in his personal qualities Dr. for another Well Baby Conference. Truesdell was admirably fitted for This will be held at the Institute on Authorized Service sign the management of such a school. Monday, June 16th, from 2 to 4 P. He worked constantly for a higher M. Children are beginning to show - - v;; -j: prompt, efficient service because standard in education and gathered gains from these Conferences al every Buick service station has met about him a corps of instructors de ready. They all seem to be eager to voted to him and to his ideals. He •ir'-v these definite Buick requirements: lit and usually found ways to stand up straight and tall. Children at" boys and to arouse their in should not only gain normally each terest in their studies through their month, but standinging straight is a hab- j interest in other school activities. it which should be acquired early in With a good voice and with musical life. If your little boy has round he reached many boys by train- sho"l*ders, or your little girl stoops'' A complete stock of Buick parts them for his glee club. He eq- a> she walks, this can be corrected, i was interested in athletic work 0™e to the Conference and learn ftc b }n full accord with the Bakfr »er and in recent years the Suffield School ho\v. A good, kind doctor will be Ice policy courtesy sod fair dealing*
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Comrilissioii, ^ mjq \omimm a\ iu - rw.*r,te V iM " '"" ' ' """" """" " 5JU . u and locations of buildings in various districtsjof - IfW;;• '3* le7'^' i^atiictsi Wji&n a bujld- o£«, -•orchard 8 amla ^s^; railroad., Carljon' pft>dtic£s manufacture or prc^essiriig; * ^ In #ny BusinefcstDistrij ed fo^Jepftrat^.tfesidencar o& ension gf r passenger stations and rights ofSJhray; and acces-" ; celluloid manufacture or processing; chloride man age shaft have aily ?art of ufacture; Coal distillation or the manufacture of e §rst floor, the rear ^ie Town of Enfield is hereby^di'vitlBdwSf sory uses as hereinafter speeafieaf cle storage space on the floor _ept$5 "shall ^increased 10 feet above t side yard same ot may measured coal products, except for thet production of gas. 20 feet of any entrance or exit on the prin the following: five classes of districts: Nothing herein shall prevent the inciden Dextrine preparation; distilleiy. hereinbefore required. The foregoing depths from the opposite side lot line. No outer cipal street frontage; nor shall any shop m court shall have. a ^engt^_^^^.four Residence "A" Districts.— tal -keeping of not more than three lodgers Emery cloth manufacture; engines, the exhaust Districts. .;r"M^- ^:ieaiiters by a .^from-which is inadequately muffled; excel«ior-38an- connection with such l times its width. No required inner court ufacture; explosives manufacture or storage. aggregate, more than ten horse power, I' shall have a length less than twice its width* Residence "C" DStricts. construction of a private garage integral Fireworks manufacture; fish smoking or cur a one-family dwelling, and 10 feet jn £ny Business Districts. with a dwelling. Nothing shall be construed Stables shall be permitted on the same No required court opening shall be leas thsin Industrial Districts. ing- . . Residence "B" District for any building Qtli- to permit any commercial activity other Garbage dump, destructor, incinerator or re terms as garages, one horse and»one vehi er than a dwelling for one or two families. the width. No corner cut-off in a required ; The boundaries of these districts are than those herein specified, or any dancing duction works, except under municipal control; gel cle, taken together, being deemed the equiv court shall be more thai! six feet lon^p|, ^ atine manufacture or processing; glucose manufac In Business and Industrial Districts, rear hereby established as phownon the Building academy or bowling alley. alent of one motor vehicle. / -::r.^ No required outer court shall be lesd thain Zone Map which accompanies and is hereby ture; glue manufacture; graphite manufacture. yard requirements shall be the same ass in Advertising shall be limited to the small Horn processing. Residence "C*- Districts, except ' 1 ? four feet wide plus two feet additional; for declared to. be a part of $^se Regulations. identification sign, placed in or on the build Lampblack preparation; linoleum manufacture; Section 7,^General Height each story served in excess of one story. linseed oil crushing or refining or the manufacture, No required inner court shall be less than ing, of a professional person*or of dress of products therefrom; lithopone processing." . ^ arid Bulk Requirements v v :l; ^ Section %—General making or a similar home occupation; and Match manufacturing or storage irl bulk. six feet wide plus three feet additional for Nitrating processes. ' ; Except as hereinafter specified, no build each story served in excess of one story. • Except as hereinafter specified, it shall to real estate signs of not, .mj&re than eight feet area, referring only toUthe premises or Oil compounding or refining; oil cloth manu-. ing in any Residence District shall be more in 60 foet of any street line, or on lota • roiiQinjr Cornices or eaves may project not more be unlawful to use, construct, enlarge or al facture; oil goods manufacture. than three stories or 45 feet high, and no through from streeV.to street, below the flopr jeye) than eight inches over any court. Open iron ter any building, str^tw* or premises, or tract on which they are located. Petroleum refining; plaster or plaster of Paris of the lowest story used for residence purpose#.; manufacture; poisons or poisonous gases, prepara building in any district more than four stor fire escapes may project not more five f^et y§|| part thereof, except in coMorpaity vith the In Residence "A" and Residence "B" tions of; potash preparation or rraining; printing ies or 65 feet high, measured from, the aver Eaves or cornices may project not more over any outer court provided they do not Districts, if more than one family is to be than two feet ov?r any required r0^r yard* provisions of these RegUf&tioiis. t - ink manufacture; pyroxyline manufacture or pro age natural ground level within ten feet of impair light to any window. v : ;? ^ No use or occupancy of buildings, struc housed in one building, th§ various families cessing. such building up to the mean level of the and open iron fire escapes, unenclose<| outer shall have-separate front ikhd rfear entrances. Reclaiming processes from organic refuse; re tures or premises shall he|e$rter be permit highest roof thereon. stairs, or a fire .tower not more than six feet. In Residtfi^'W'- Distri^.^uch families duction works for garbage or refuse; rubber man Nothing herein shall prevent the eppptrue^ I . -lo Section 12.—Enforcement ted within the Town of Enfifeld which, when ufacture or reclaiming. An attic story shall be deemed a full n .shjtil be .M^^l^rom pi»0: anothfer by solid ' Belt manufacture; sand paper manufacture; tion of a fence: NothingJifiEeia-sh^U |tfe- ip^ No building or structure or part thereof conducted under proper and adequate con^; story and no story which is more than halt ditions and safeguards, is lively to produce., v n^sorifcy wSlls -fektenA^lif^^foundation sewage disposal, unless under municipal control; vent the construction of permitted A<#s- shall hereafter be constructed, enlarged or shell processing, except from cleaned shells; starch below natural grade shall be deemed a first sory buildings within the limits of qijiy r^ay corrosive, toxic or noisonie f^mes, glis, Vf®- manufacture. , story, unless it be ocqiipied for residence altered, until a permit for such operation ^ ^'^cces^diry'uses peisni&^yNjjtplude only Tar distillation, tar roofing or tar waterproof yard, provided, that if in R^sidjenoe Dis shall have been issued by the Zoning Confc- , or, smoke, cinders or odopff^r 6jt>noxiot|s purposes. dust or wastes, or offensi^^gftMfe jGr yit Lose Us.^8'_yhifeh are with, and ing .manufacture; turpentine refining, or use in tricts, they be not within thrtee feet of ajl mission; except that permits shall not be tion, so as to be detriraen^Pw^bP^^Mfti •-.in^id^itfMil :jto; Other, es, Th,ey processes with storage, "except as incidental to.. a -< The height limits above fixed shall not lot boundary line and not more tt|an q$p an quired for minor repairs or for the building, retail painting and decorating -establishment. '"V. ' apply to domes, spires, steeples, cupolas, one-half stories or 24 feet in h?ifbt Within . comfort or^ welfare^ 'indude^ jwivate garages- ^ t ,te stables, ' Whiting preparation; wdod distillation", v.. ' of detached' one-story outhouses, in caj^ft iness, ser- belfries, monuments, windmills, transmis 30 feet of any lot boundary line, and Ffp: where the cost involved is not in excess Tl^^visi^ns of these^ . Tiw ^erehiafter specified* "* •. Zinc white preparation; zih'c salts preparation. yiffie or industry , except ^peri ;s incident- sion towers, flag, staffs, radio towers, water (Vid^d ^.they do not occupy more than 30 per two hundred dollars. '' ' , • t not require-; m^ifyin^''$J^^ f WktiM , - 7 . . .. Nor for any of the following purposes,^ tanks, silos or chimneys, occupying not more cenVtff the rear yard area m Residence "A" 4'noW ^1- io farmih'g, and no hi>ra^0i ,tion, shall Within 100 feet of any party lot line, 'except^ Applications for permits shall be accom „ or size 6t any' building or^fcfc; r. x: than 20 per cent of the lot area; nor, in i and Residence "B" Districts, or 50 pen cent ^ **••- "v.,be conducted in any acces?^., ^ ilding. No as a minor and necessary incident to a per panied by diagrams or plans in duplicate, in isting; or any change in th^^feseiit
-r- ities and virtues, sparing none and of one hundred .and sixty-five keys. ferson Auditorium Wednesday even foundly influenced the industrial County Medical Society of Ohip, and He first learned to play the accord BjfcHIethodist • Church, Hazardville, often indulging in stinging satire. ing. The program which was rend world, a man of one faith who is ) the Luzerne Cotinty Medical Society, CARTOONIST OF Packard is far ahead of the ordinary ion when twelve years old. Since ered, was varied in its character, in known as the friend of people of all ; Pennsylvania. He is also a membgr l.-Bljife'filsie Davida Magnuson of stage cartoonist. The fun rises to that time he has played in most of cluding classical and popular numbers faiths—that is Rev. John A. Ryan, of many foreign societies and has Jd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jits height in a series of original the musical centres of the world. His and was greatly appreciated. D. D., of Washington, D. C. j been for twenty years collaborating Jtoiderson of Bridgeport, be- NOTE COMING ! songs, and Mr. Packard responds repertoire is practically inexhausible. Visocchi with the accordion prov Dr. Ryan has addressed countless: editor of the International Clings, Starting with a medley of grand op l*ride of Adee Vail Smith, with one encore after another. The ed a unique attraction. He is master audiences in all of our great cities, and is the author of numerous books (American home scene in charming era, he carries you through patriotic, of his instrument and was generous as „ a speaker he always commands | on medical science. Dr. Walsh calls fc8i?'o:f Mr. and Mrs. Adee Vail Smith Alton Packard To Take colors with the eloquent appeal for sacred, popular numbers, southern in his response to encores." undivided attention. One newspaper j his lecture "Cures" of "The Funny •W' of fiazai*dvlle. Rev. Willis E. Plax- Part in "Joy Night" the American home ideal, brings melodies, folk songs, running the said of him: "He speaks clearly, pre Things That Cure People." In this pastor of the church, perform- "Joy Night" to a fitting conclusion gamut of musical interpretation. cisely and, impressively. His plat lecture he contributes many points of ceremony in the presence of Program of Coming with the best at the last. Mr. Visocchi will give two concerts form manner and style are admirable view which it is advantageous to », Sgkfeg gathering of friends and Alton Packard's unique skill at on /the second day of the Chautauqua REV. JOHN A. RYAN and are exactly suited to the work have emphasized in our American In relative^. Chautauqua. ' quickly sketching pictures and car program. Some press comments on he has to do in lecturing on capital tellectual life of today. Perhaps "Hie bride was attended by her toons in black and white and color is Mr. Visocchi's work are given below: and labor problems. He holds at-' some physicians may be inclined Jo fefctier aid Miss Evalene L. Smith of A "Joy Night" program by Alton made doubly effective by his fluent "The work of Visocchi on the TO GIVE ADDRESS tention, has an air of strength and think that there is ridicule of Hazatifirille.' ' Miss Catherine Pome- Packard, humorist extraordinary and speech, his rich, exhilarating humor piano-accordion was that of a vir sureness; and he makes every sen profession in the lecture; but the ser **|iy of •'Sorriers, small niece of the master cartoonist, will be a feature and the extraordinary cleverness with tuoso and the only regret of the tence so clear that, no one can miss ious minded physicians throughout graoiKj Was- flower girl. The groom which he sings his original songs. audience was that he did not favor AT CHAUTAUQUA his meaning." the country do not think so. Dr. yiga attended' by his brother, Morey Ordinarly a song is just a passing it with several heavier numbers in Dr. Ryan was th^ pioneer advocate Walsh brings to Chautauqua some- JW. Staith of East Providence, R. I., pleasure; we hear songs by the score the same class with Verdi's Rigoletto, of minimum wage legislation in iwi best :: The "Lohengrin" wed or by the hundreds on the stage or so superbly done." Famous Speaker Will America and draftet jpf the Minne dfng i)Mafch;wa6 played by Miss May on the phonograph and forget that "Mr. Visocchi lived up to all ex Take For His Subject, sota law on thatMra^ject. He has ti^jrpe. . The ctiurch was decorated by they were sung, but these songs that pectations when he rendered his solo lectured frequently on this and other mm ]jtl& -B@rt"ha golcomb, the ceremony Alton Packard writes and sings have "Americanism In In social and industrial topics through lining performed at the altar before a humorous or sentimental twist all out the United States. a. feank'^pf laurel, ferns and flowers. their own, and a lilt which rings in dustry." He is the Author of: "A. Living; Af^isr the ceremony the bridal party the memory afterwards. a Wage," his dissertation for th£ doc iha/qlJurcK^to the strains of the And Alton Packard's stories! It A scholar who can BWay great torate; "Francisco Ferrer, Criminal niSrch. A reception was seems as though the spirit of mirth crowds, a church man who has pro- Conspirator;"., "Alleged Socialism of Jteld at the. home of the groom's par- has upset all restrictions, tipped ov the Church Fathers:" and joint auth ents Qfiejr' th$ ceremony. The bride er the stale old pot of puritanical or with Morris Hillquit of "Social vore, a gown of white satin crepe punk and let loose an irresistible gale '3 ism, Promise or Menace." His latest trimmed -; with dutchess lace. She of merriment when Packard starts in books are "Distributive Justice," ^carricsi''a^ shower bouquet of bride to be funny. Packard's jests, stor "Social Reconstruction;" "The Church roses.:.; ~ ies and witticisms would explode the and Labor;" "The State and . the Afte^.'43ife'<' reception the young dignity of a bronze statue of Wil- Church;" "The Church and Socialism couple left for a trip to Niagara helm the Lost. and Other Essays^" In addition, he Falls, N-..y.>-New York and Newark, has -written a large frumber of pam N. J. The bride wore a traveling phlets and magazine articles on soc suit «f sfavy- blue > poiret twill and ial and ethical topics. - t)lack_Straw hat. The bride was born in Bridgeport and has been employed IMUSICAL GENIUS in thfe officeof Kibbe Brothers com pany of SjfringfisJd. The groom-was DR.J.J.WALSHTO ©orn in Brewster, N., Y. He is also ! TO APPEAR HERE 'employ«l 'at - KiBbe Brothers company. After? 4hiir return Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Visocchi, Con LECTURE ON CURES at.^ West Alvord *"" Bgringfield. . > ANDREW VISOCCHI cert Accordionist Is on DR. JAMES J. WALSH iXTON PACKARD the Local Chautauqua Prominent Medical Doc rwmbrrs upon the wonderful accord tor of New York City Program. ion He played opera, marches and thing tangible, beneficial and instruc of this year's Chautauqua program popular airs with equal dispatch. To Appear On Local tive. We can all well afford to hear here. His • epetoire was practically inex- j him. When Alton Packard begins to talk I MV. Andrew Visocchi, who is to ! hausiible. His selections from . II Chautauqua Program. and sketch, the spirit of fun and 'appear here on the coming Chautau- i Trovatore and Rigoletto were very, SENIOR PLAY merriment sweeps through the big | qua program, is a master of the con- j fine and his marches with drum ef- j Dr. James J. Walsh is recognized At the Methodist Church Sunday brown tent in waves of increasing cert-accordion and his work will prove • fects introduced, were stirring and frequency and volume until the great ' a revelation to many who have never las one of the great medical doctors morning, the subject at the 10:30 ser Miss Alice Hamil Takes i snappy." audience is rocking with laughter in heard the raptutes and endless pos- •of the country today. He is in de- vice will be, "Eze Kiel, the Prophet." Leading Part in Pro one continuous peal. The humorist ' sibilities of this Wonderful instru I "In his hands, the accordion seem- imand as a speaker before important Sunday school at 11:45, Epworth jingly had no limits." ! medical societies. He is a member, cartoonist rapidly sketches American ment in such capable hands. \ League at 6:15. Subject at 7, "Thfe duction At New Britain types, commenting upon their pecul | Mr. Visocchi's instrument is made ' "A large audience greeted the ap- (honorary, of such medical societies as' Normal School. iarities and eccentricities, their van- I especially for his use. It has a total • pearance of Andrew Visocchi at Jef- DR. JOHN A. RYAN I the New Orleans. Club, Cuyhoga Songless Heart." ,,,. In the production, "House of Rim- TEACHERS BANQUET president of the association and Sun-' B. Fillmore, daughter of Mr. and : At the mornfng services in the 5?°.n". by the Senior class of the New erintendent of Schools Atfson1. If.- \'rs. Asa D. Fillmore of Elm street First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Britain State Normal School Tues Successful Affair Held in Chapel of Handy, were the speakers for the af became the bride of Emory W. Lord, Principal Edgar H. Parkman of the day evening, Miss Alice Hamil of son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lord of t First Presbyterian Church. ter dinner program. There was also i Enfield High School, who attended -this place took one of the leading readings by Miss Bessie Howard. Warehouse Point. The ceremony was lme is The annual banquet of the Enfield parts. The New Britain Herald of The banquet brought to a dhse one performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Jerome !the recent General Asembly of the' yesterday says of Miss Hamil's work, Teachers' Association held last Thurs day evening in the chapel of the of the most successful years tfcat the Greer, pastor of the Methodist Epis Presbyterian Church of the United *M%^«jie6jKaHiil as„,Bauhmah, the United Presbyterian Church was very association has had. Miss May E. j copal Church and was witnessed by States at Grand Rapids, Michigan,' captive-nraid of Israel, had probably Davison, Miss Eleanor C. Hines and i largely attended by teachers and in a large gathering of relatives and will give a sketch of the work ac- J the .zpost difficult part in the play, vited guests. The banquet was serv Miss Ora Spidel were in charge of. as ais the. most prominent. Miss arrangements. friends of the young couple. The complished throughout the sessions. ed by the ladies' aid society of the In the evening the pastor, Rev. Al- ^ Hamil was required to run the gamut church and the tables were attractive bride was attended by Miss Delight <*f - emotion from laughter to tears FILLMORE—LORD Shelley of Granby as bridesmaid and fred T. Barr, will take for the sub-: It is so much in her jpart as the oppressed girl and ly decorated with pansies and lilies jject of his address, "Lost in the she won the admiration of the aud of the valley. Principal Edgar H. A pretty home wedding took place' the best man was Ernest Morell of I Fog." Everybody is cordially wel-; easier, more eco- ience, with her work." Parkman of the Enfield High School, last Tuesday evening when Miss Alice'! Warehouse Point. 1 come to these services. I IHiss -Hamil is the daughter of Mr. n o m i c a 1 and and. Mrs. Emil Hamil of Franklin more sanitary to street and ..is graduating this week Jrom . Ne\y Britain Normal School. keep the Flies 'engaged to teach in the out by Screening flo^. 8f2ho$$s next year. early than it is —*•_~" Proposed Zoning Jewelry Gifts to wait until they Entertains Officers are in and then ;> r Of Womens' League Regulations for Graduation have to get, them Mrs. Frederick W. Swindells Hostess out. At Meeting Held in Longmeadow Thompsonville, Conn. 1 Use the Best In Screen Cloth p\ Vfp '? — vo; • ffl&pil'Fi'ederick - W. Swindells enter- June 12th, 1924. '••• •'•* directors and chairmen •j. . WE CARRY THE GENUINE "PEARL" of the Enfield League a: Voters,, of which she is Public notice is hereby given that the Zoning Com WIRE and "JERSEY" COPPER WIRE S J; at luTKiheon at the'IJ&ng- mission has .filed in the office of .the Town Clerk of the Club las* Friday af- Town of Enfield a copy of the proposed zoning regulations Everything For the Screen Build After the luncheon, the as prepared for the town together with maps accompany-^ the League and plans for were discussed. This tng such regulations and that said ordinance and maps' ^Jination of business -may be inspected by any person interested during fif The Enfield Lumber ,,,,, r was concluded with af teen days next ensuing and that "a public hearing will be ternoon -tea served by the hostess. held thereon in the ' Of the fourteen members of the ex- Coal Company k"—-«•'—j njne were present. The * Mrs. John K. Biss- A. Best, Mrs. Robert Auditorium of the A. D. Higgins School IU] W. Bushnell, Mrs. Mark W. North Main St., Thompsonville Mrs. Arthur Bertha A. Wiesing At 8 O'Clock P. M., (Daylight Saving Time) on A gift of Jewelry for this important oc P. Cope. casion in your girl's or boy's life attests better than any other you could select. Reduce Your Week End Table Bill By Acting On Our Monday, June 30,1924 It need not be expensive, for we have many articles k at prices you can easily afford to pay. May we show them to you before you make your selection? At wliicli public hearing any person interested, includ- ; v-L ing any citizen of the town, shall have the right to be Kn heard. Indestructible Pearl Beads from $3.>5U Up For the further information of the public the text. Solid Gold Cuff Links, $5.00 up and Saturday of the proposed regulations and those portions of the Watch Chains, from .... $3.00 up : : which refer to the communities of 35c lb and Hazardville are published in this is Boys' Waltham and Elgin Watches, f sue of The Thompsonville Press, June 12th, 1924. 18c lb and up an Ideal dnnk m $12.50 up >hanks of Ham 10c lb WILLIAM LANDRY, Wrist Watches, from $15.00 to $50.00 Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for ... 79c D. WM. BRAINARD, 3 cans for 29c - '' ' •- v;. r"'' . ' 'C- STUART, % i v ; ; '7 ' ""K-, OFF, ; ^ B. T BRIDGE, Jeweler—Optometrist C. L HAMILTON •- • ... ZONING COMMISSION; , 12 PEARL ST., THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. -Phone Thompsonville, Conn!
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• ftM Hirnftfnr frnm CA<»V> dfafcriflt. an. ** •• «r «• n**. •r":-'-' -••:••.-•••• -v.-M pears on the .final ballot, which yrap ^Golden Rule^ Nash Get Big Gift W*fied ~*tmm ~ - .office rvt -the i As Wrecking Crane—Day or Plight sociation ofi Tuesday aiteriioott. .Dfr Arthur Nash, "golden rule" clothing . Martin-McGr ath of South Dodge Cars f y Kelly-Springfield Tire^ mmv:' manufacturer of Cincinnati, Is seen ..iftclsor, Di&mCt No. 8 and Andrew ||| conferring with some of his lucky em Steele, Warehouae PoiHt, District No. mm * 10, have requested their constituents- Jip ployees, Just after his latest act of that they be relieved from further generosity. He has turned his $000,- service as directors but notwithstand • §||s000 share of a recent stock dividend fName Practically Same ing, their names still appear on thte over to all his employees, to' avoid final ballot. being placed in the millionaire class. | Group of Growers Now The list of nominees from tire r GEORGE S. BRIDGE H Directing Affairs of the twenty-one districts is as follows: I* ^ * .* I REAR—174 ENFIELD STREET District No. 1, A. E. Bidwell, R. G. r>- * Association -— Election Tryon, William Gildersleeve; District Residence Phone 34S-3 , Shop Phone 461 No. 2,: W. H. - Myers, tied for second WiU te Monday. and third place, William G. Phelps, Charles H. Ruoff, Albert P. Handel; ^ TOie results of the primary ballot District No. 3, F. M. Hills, tied. for ?for the election of Directors of The j second and third place, George A. |Connecticut Valley Tobacco Associa- podeyt.P.JL.Eiisiga; District No. 4, L. P. M. Hickey, Thomas F. Burke, . . %->7$ •ticn, who are to-serve on the Board William F. Driscoll; District No. 5, c, • • ffor the third-year of its existence, W. N. Pinhey, L. L. Grant, C. A. vindicates that the members of the Thompson; District No. 6, D. J. Grant, Association are pretty well satisfied E. A. Buckland, J. J. Clifford; Dis m ?">48f®jP s;with( the present management. The trict, No. 7, L. W. Newberry, George i election committee consisting of Vice- O. Case, Erastus Burnham; District ^^^UPresident N. D. Prince of the Hart- No. 8, J. F. Driscoll, Martin Mc- ii«|^&Sford-Connecticut Trust Company, Mr. Grath, George Bancroft; District No. Forbes & Wallace C. Hills of' Southwiclfc 'Mass. and 9, Frank J. Miskill, R. C. Lasbury, 1 President Edward E. King of the H. A. Middleton; District No. 10, ^^^?g|Sp|^lEast Hartford Trust Company, an- Charles F. Allen, Andrew Steele, A. . jv. v I, fnounced last week, the results of the E. Pascoe; District No. 11, Miles M. fci^Y •> •>/< "primary - ballot. Smith,_ M. J. Mullen, tied fdr third In every instance the name of the jplace,'A. j. Stewart, 'H. F. Fletcher; To Simplify Summer — ONOSnfWOOD & tJUDesWoc
% f v V < Orphan Asylum's Birthday Cake Cooking District No. 12, Joseph W. Alsop, J. possible for a thief to get C. Thompson; District No. 13, Char marketed through a dealer." Beware of Interference. Summertime usually means less food, less les P. Viets, N. E. Kendall, George In private life I never knew anyone Interfere with other people's disputes baking and less fussing in the kitchen— Mi-m B. Duncan; District No. 14, S. F. but that he heartily repented of It.— Brown,, tied for second and third BAY PATH TO Carlyle. why not minimize the bother entirely by -5i>" . place, John Gantley, W. H. Drake, S. J. Ludlam, A. Hebebrand; District No. 15, George A. Peckham, Robert Advice for the Middle-Aged. Gregg, J. B. Cannon; District No. 16, Advice to men past fifty: Live as The Universal Cooker J. E. Phelps, Harvey Puller, H. A. if you expected to be on earth for Jy\j; II tm To Celebrate 27th Anni i... i Henshaw; District No. 17, J. W. Root, thirty years and, with all your plans, In this new electric stove an entire meal may be prepared H. D. Haskins, T. J. Dewey; District versary of School With be prepared to go tomorrow. <—you can bake, roast, boil or fry with a minimum of es No. 18, John C. Field, James Kokos- caping heat and in a space not much larger than one burn ki, M. P. Nelligan; District No. 19, Two Day Program In M. L. Proulx, G. R. Billings, Charles Shrewd Woman Candidate. er of an ordinary stove. It is all that is necessary in a W. Wade; District No. 20, Lyman A. Springfield. A candidate who thought he could small establishment. Crafts, Thomas J. Coffey, D. M. Jew pull a few votes by kissing the babies ett; District No. 21, T. L. Warner, Bay Path Institute graduates was left at the post by a woman op ECONOMICAL, TOO F. ,L. Whitmore, F. D. Hubbard. .throughout New England will cele ponent who began kissing the fathers. According to the regulations laid brate the 27th Anniversary of the! With a low original price, and it down by the election committee, the uses no more electric current than final ballots must be in by noon, on Springfield, Massachusetts school, Monday, June 16th, in order to be with a two-day reunion program be an iron. It attaches to any stand >»
• M . r*:, ....' .* ... c * . ' . i cat, as against only nineteen' suspen fc'-UffSh sions for. that cause in May, 1928, and 128 in April, 1924. For driving Big Dry Dock Starts Oil Transatlantic Voyage n while intoxicated, 91 operators lost "THE l.d^Clft-TOtULWAREH6ljiSE their licenses last month, whereas •w there were fifty suspensions for that offense in May, 1923. These two causes and that of driving 'without an ;.-TR!T IN PAST MONTH operator's license resulted in a ma jority of the May suspensions. The suspensions for intoxication reached swatf , < ^ 1 7 Operators Lose Li- a higher total last month than in any a - w censes In May—Is Larg- month since November, 1923. Jr
Prof. Guetano Ficheru, director ol white,bright the institute of pathological surgery at the University of Pavia, Italy, who has reported his perfection of a sure and beautiful cancer cure. He is to reveal his dis covery at the League of Nations meet OU can easily transform ing next month. your kitchen—change drab, stained walls into GOLDEN STATE STATUE smiling, cheerful walls—walls ts that will be very easy to keep scrupulously clean just by wip ing them with a damp cloth. Every housewife is entitled to a spotless, easy-to-keep-clean, white kitchen or bathroom. You will be surprised to find that you can make this wonderful change in these two rooms at little or no trouble and at a very low cost with reason D'f TneCfe-Gfo^ .a Mello-Gloss is the most modern finish for kitchen and bathroom walls. It is easy to apply, is unusually durable and can be kept permanently new, prac tically with little effort on your part. And by special arrangement with the Decorating Department of the Lowe Brothers Company we can get a color __ _ m ^ Finish for IntenorWeW scheme for your bathroom and kitchen or for whatever painting you have in mind, without coat. Let us tell you; about our complete paint service. • Model of "Mineral Wealth," one of the four statues of granitfr that wil] mmiWSi ®§§ti§SlI adorn the California state capitol at THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE CO: flflpramAntn. find the-* 112-114 Main St, Thompsonville, Conn.
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