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GEORGE L. G !-h,< State Librarfaii 'C'r^';. • i i&SS&i -fl?..-?

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FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR—NO. 27. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c.

-i'Siip SOLUTION OF THE SaveThatl0% MANY TO BEGIN «T«S»9 CHURCH NEWS A Sad Day ENTERS PROTEST SEWAGE PROBLEM HE property owners of the SORTING TOBACCO town should bear in mind ASS'N IN RECEIPT OMORROW will be a day of AGAINST PAROLE T that next Tuesday, Novem­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN T sadness among the studious­ GETS UNDERWAY ber 1st, is the last day for mak­ HERE NEXT WEEK ly inclined youth of the ing the declaration of their tax­ "The Sovereignty of God" Subject of OF XMAS SEALS town. It will be difficult in fact OF C. L. HAMILTON able property valuation to the Pastor's Morning Address. to assuage their grief, partic­ Meeting of Various Civ­ Board of Assessors, arid escape Warehouses Will Be Op­ At the First Presbyterian Church Local Organization Will ularly those who are unfortun­ the usual penalty which is ad­ next Sunday at the morning service ate to attend our public schools. Fire and Sewer District ic Representatives Last The cause of their depressed ded to their property list, for ened in Many Sections at 10:30, the pastor, Rev. W. Fletch­ Again Distribute Seals Committee Makes For­ Evening Takes Initial failure to make their returns on er Daum, will preach on the subject, mental state is, sad to relate, or before that date. The board of the Valley—Havana "The Sovereignity of God." Special This Year—Quota Has the fact that there will be no mal Request That For­ will be in session from 9 A. M. music will be given by the choir un­ session of school on that day. Steps For Erection Of Seed Crop is Practically Worse still, or perhaps better, to 5 P. M., for the next four der the direction of Mrs. Sarah Bod- Already Been Received mer Tax Collector Be Sewage Disposal Plant days, and on Saturday, Monday Sold by Growers Now. ley. The evening service at 7, will For Distribution Here. the tables will be turned on the and Tuesday evenings from 7 consist of evening prayer, an address teachers, for they will be at­ Not Released Now. tending the Teachers' Conven­ What can be considered the initial to 9 P. M., to receive the sworn on "The Faith of Parents" by the statements of the property The weather of the past two weeks pastor, and Miss Pauline Miller, so­ For the second time the Enfield tion at Hartford, and they, not The District Committee of the steps towards the solution of the sew­ the students, will be listening holders. Failure to make dec­ has been distinctly favorable to the prano soloist and member of the Visiting Nurse Association will be Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Dis­ age disposal problem for the town of laration before 9 P. M. Tuesday quartet of the Congregational church to some "higher ups" admonish handling of the tobacco crop with the the local distributing agency for dis­ them on their duty, etc. It is trict, through its legal representative. Enfield were taken at a meeting held evening means a 10% addition of Suffield, will sing. Service is op­ result that the greater part of the tribution of the Christmas Seals. The an annual fall event which is in the town building last evening. to the tardy taxpayers' lists. en to all, seats free. The Church Attorney Philip J. Sullivan, Jr., reg­ crop which has been hanging in the local organization handled this work attended by practically all the istered a formal protest this week Over twenty town and district repre­ School is held in three sections:. Be­ teachers of the town. sentatives were present at the meet­ sheds since cutting time has been ginners at 10:30, Juniors in gailery last year and made a remarkable re­ against the release from state's pris­ ing, which was called at the request "taken down." This will admit of the of church at 11,:45 and Seniors at cord in disposing of them. Nearly on on parole of Clark L. Hamilton, of the State Water Commission for GREYS DEFEATED opening of the warehouses and the 11:45 in the chapel. Graded classes former town and district tax collec­ beginning of the sorting of the crop for all ages. Christian Endeavor de­ 20,000,000 Christmas Seals, weighing tor. While the protest makes refer­ an informal discussion of the sewage about three tons, were shipped out disposal problem in Enfield. The com­ considerably earlier than usual. Many votional meeting at 6 B. M., conduct­ CORINTHIANS OF ence to the two other instances in of the sorting plants will be opened ed for and "by the young people. Last last week from the offices of the State which it has been proven that Ham­ mission was represented at the meet­ BY HILLSIDES IN Tuberculosis Commission in the Cap­ ing by Sanitary Engineer William R. next week, and "will operate with a Sunday a men's class was organized ilton embezzled funds, and for which small force at the beginning. to study the Bible, the leader being itol at Hartford, to some seventy loc­ he stands unpunished, the basis of Copeland, who gave an interesting al associations which conduct the seal HARTFORD PLAY and instructive recital of the manner EAST CONTEST Buying has been very brisk for the Rev. Mr. Daum. The study will be­ the request of the committee, is the past week or two, but the sales have gin with the "Gospel-of, John." Ses­ sale in the various cities and towns suspicious fire that occurred in the in which the State Waterways Com­ of the state, according to an an­ mission was approaching the problem been mostly confined to the Havana sions will be held at 11^50 next Sun­ HERE ON SUNDAY Hamilton store, on the date of the Seed crops. This crop, which is un­ day, open to all men; Harvey C. nouncement made by Dr. Stephen J. admission of his shortage, and in of diversion of sewage from the Local Eleven Outplays Maher, chairman of the Commission. streams of the state. usually good this year has been bring­ Brainard is secretary and treasurer which some of the town and district ing exceptionally good. prices, so of the class. Dr. Daum has for years In commenting upon the matter, tax records were destroyed. Mr. Copeland expressed the opin­ Chicopee Team in First Dr. Maher said that this has been the Fast Colored Team Will ion that our problem here was, while much so that competent tobacco men conducted Bible classes and lectures Hamilton was eligible for parole on Three Quarters of the do not expect this high market to in New York city, having been con­ largf st amount ever distributed by I September 22nd, at the expiration of differing in some features, very sim­ the Commission at any one time, and Meet Chevrolet Greys ilar to the other municipalities of the continue. All the sales have been nected with the Y. W. C. A. Railroad his minimum term, but due to the Game; Breaks Against made independent of the Tobacco As­ has necessitated an emergency call On Park Ave. Field— possibility of further action against state. He felt that the town and dis­ department, the Evangelistic Com­ upon national headquarters for an tricts should prepare to face it and Them in Final Period. sociation, which is not functioning in mittee of New York city and also has him the October meeting of the Par­ the marketing of this year's crop in additional million seals in order to One of the Best Games ole Board gave no consideration to get the best out of it. The State been a member of the staff of the supply the needs of the remaining the valley. Biblical Seminary, an institution with his ease. The matter will come up Water Commission, Mr. Copeland The much heralded match game of agencies. Every indication points to of Season Expected. stated, recommended the making of While the Havana Seed market is a million dollar new structure, op­ again at the board meeting on No- football between the Chevrolet Greys an increased demand for the seals ™——— Ivember 7th, and it is because of this a survey here to determine the prob­ unusually good, the Broadleaf mark­ ened this fall on 48th Street. that are sold to fight tuberculosis, lems involved as the first action to and the Hillsides of Chicopee was et is not so reassuring. Few if any What promises to be one of the | that the District protest was formal- not only in this state but all over best football games of the present ly entered. Attorney Sullivan stated be taken. The Commission holds that played last Sunday afternoon on the sales have been reported, and this METHODIST EPISCOPAL the country. A recent statement sewage disposal is a public necessity condition will continue, according to season in this town will be played 011 today that the communication to War- Stevens-Duryea field in Chicopee and made by one of the officers of the the Park Avenue grounds next Sun- den Scott, who is a member of the and produces a public benefit, and the tobacco men, until the tobacco is' National Tuberculosis Association re­ resulted in a victory for the "Skip- in the bundle. Not until then will Former Red Cross Oificial in Europe day afternoon when the Chevrolet Parole Board, is the extent of the that the expenditure of a small sum To Speak At Morning Service. vealed the fact that more than one Greys will meet the Corinthians of district action in the matter. He has of money in making a preliminary town" team by a score of 12 to 0. the buyers pay much attention to the billion Christmas Seals have been The game proved to be a far closer crop. The help question will not be At the Methodist Church on Sun­ Hartford. This fast aggregation of no intention of appearing before the survey to determine the facts which printed for this year. colored football players have been to- Parole Board. The full text of the are involved, is a reasonable, econ­ contest than the score would indicate. a problem this year, as there are ap­ day morning at the 10:30 worship For the first three quarters it was parently many tobacco hands avail­ service, the address will be given by gether . for several years and have communication to the Parole Board omical and desirable procedure. made a splendid record on the grid- is as follows: The objects in making such a sur­ stubbornly contested, with the Greys able. The taking down and stripping Henry Cutler Wolfe, a former officer Attend Fall Session of clearly outplayine: the Hillside ag­ which has been going on in the sheds in Europe of the Red Cross society. iron. The present season they have October 25, 1027. vey, he stated, are to find out,_ first, been especially good, holding such IH. K. W. Scott, Warden. what facts exist; second, to discuss gregation. The Hillsides had the ben­ during the past two weeks has given Mr. Wolfe has had a wonderful ex­ State Women's Clubs efit of the only real breaks in the employment to a large number, and perience as a relief worker following teams as the strong Stonewalls of! Connecticut State Prison, the reasonableness of the methods of Holvoke to a very small score. The |Wethersfield, Conn. collection and disposal which might game in the fourth period when a this force will be augmented when the war and will bring a great world Delegates of Woman's Club of En­ punt by the Greys fullback went short the work of sorting begins within the message full of human interest and field Present At State Federation local eleven expects one of the hard-1 Dear Sir: be required; third, to prepare a sched­ est tussles of the season in the con- With reference to the matter of ule of the proper procedure for•car­ and being caught by the-Hillside full­ next ten days. The wage scale for Christian appeal. The Church school Meeting Held in Cheshire Thursday back, was rushed through the scat­ tobacco hands will be about on par convenes at 12 o'clock and Mr. Wolfe —Program Is Very Interesting. test with this tlashy organization. Clark L. Hamilton concerning whose rying out the work; fourth, to dis­ Coach "Roxy" Burke has given the case we have been in correspondence cuss ways and means of financing the tered Greys and over the goal line. with the last two or three seasons. will bring a^" story that hour to the At the autumn meeting of the State Just a few seconds before the end of scholars. Junior League at 4:45 P. Greys light practice for the past few I write at this time to you and problem. He assured the people here Federation of Women's Clubs, held through you to the Board of Parole the game the Greys surrendered the M.^ Epworth League at 6:15, leader, in Cheshire, last Thursday, the Wom­ nights in order to permit the boys that the State Water Commission Kearney-O'Connor to recover from the numerous minor to enter formal protest against the would be guided in all its recommen­ ball within two yards of their goal Kenneth Myers; topic, "The Equip­ an's Club of Enfield was represented line after an attempted forward pass ment of a Sure Winner for Christ." injuries received in the Hillside con­ present or early release of Hamilton, dations by consideration of the equit­ Nuptial Yesterday by the delegates, Mrs. Frank Stuart, test last Sunday. Tonight, however, the opposition to the same being on able features of the problem, and will had failed, and almost as time was The Pleasant Hour service at 7 P. Miss Isabel L. Alcorn, the alternate, called it was pushed over by the Hill­ M., will be occupied with singing the the work will he begun in earnest behalf of the Thompsonville Fire and not issue any drastic order that might Mrs. George R. Steele, Mrs. Harvey again on Cottage Green park, and Sewer District which I represent, this sides for the second touchdown. Miss Josephine Kearney of Spring­ old hymns and a hymn story, special C. Brainard, state federation direc­ involve the to\Vn in expenditures of field Bride of Thomas O'Connor of there w!il v-. a long scrimmage prac­ letter being written with the specific a huge sum of money beyond the fi­ The Greys while keenly disappoint­ music by the quartette and a short tor, Mrs. Charles D. Bent, Mrs. John ed at the result of the game, are con­ This Place At Ceremony in Our sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wilfred tice next ^a'urday afternoon. Coach instruction of the Chairman of the nancial ability of the people. H. Frew, Mrs. Homer E. Bridge, Mrs. Burke will have practically the reg­ Committee of said district after ap- tent with the generally admitted fact Lady of Hope Church. Springfield. D. Hamilton, on the subject, "Have William A. Bridge, Mrs. Tudor Gow- Many towns in the state had sim­ A pretty fall wedding took place ular Greys team in the lineup next provative action by a majority of the ilar surveys carried out, and from the that they put up a first class game, Convictions." Every Wednesday ev­ dy and Mrs. Olin E. Woodward. They and were unfortunate in having the in Our Lady of Hope Church, Spring­ ening is Church Night and following Sunday, and will in addition have a Committee of the district upon a con­ experience gained it would _ appear report that this conference was one larger number of subs than usual sideration of this question. I may "breaks" practically all against them. field, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, the mid-week devotions at 7:45 var­ of the largest, best and most enthus­ that the town should appropriate $1,- when Miss Josephine Kearney of 17 which will be made up mostly of for­ add in passing that I no longer rep­ 000 to cover the costs of the survey. Football observers who saw the game ious business meetings of the church iastic that they had attended. The credited the Thompsonville team with Dineen street, that city, was united societies are held. Tomorrow evening mer members of the Greys eleven. resent the Town of Enfield as coun­ Thi$ survey should determine many program was entirely devoted to con­ The management of the Greys have sel for which I formerly addressed being a very capable and finely coach­ in marriage to Thomas O'Connor, son beginning at 8 o'clock, the Epworth sideration of public welfare work and important factors, such, for example, of John O'Connor of Pleasant street. League are presenting the annual still five games on their schedule for you, inasmuch as a change in our loc­ as the location of the present sewer ed eleven. The Hillsides also proved state institutions. A most interest­ to be a woll-balanced team, with ex­ Rev. James M. Cruse, pastor, per­ Halloween party for the young people this season, and may book additional al government has resulted in anoth­ system; the development of sewers in ing feature of the afternoon was a games if the weather continues fav­ ceptionally good secondary material. formed the ceremony, and also cele­ of the church and their friends. er succeeding myself in legal mat­ areas not now sewered; the popula­ demonstration of the educational orable for football after Thanksgiv­ ters to which the town is a party. The play of the rival lines was un­ brated the nuptial mass which fol­ There will be a good program, with work among foreign-born adults by tion at the present time and the fu­ lowed in the presence of a large gath­ refreshments and prizes for the best ing Day. The Thompsonville Fire and Sew­ ture; the volume of liquid to be treat­ usually good, the Greys line doing a class of 30 women pupils from New some exceptionally fine defensive ering of relatives and friends. The costumes. er District, as may be gathered from ed as the population increases; the Haven. The topics taught were Eng­ the name, is charged among other work on several occasions. It was a wedding marches were played by the lish and geography. This exhibit was cost for building collection sewers; church organist. The bride was gown­ Fight Pictures Will Be duties with that of fire protection and type of treatment that would be re­ hard, fast and clean game through UNITED PRESBYTERIAN arranged by Miss Mary F. Potter, out, with very capable and efficient ed in white georgette and satin, with control in the section known as quired; the areas upon which such chairman of Americanization work of Shown at the Franklin Thompsonville and is a municipal cor­ officials in charge. The Greys man full length veil caught up with or­ "Thie Power of the Tongue" Pastor's the Federation and state field direc­ treatment can be carried out; and fin­ ange blossoms. She carried a show­ poration independent of the T< \n of ally, the order in which these various agement are in hopes of arranging Theme For Morning Service. tor of Americanization. Miss Potter Arrangements Completed by Manag­ Enfield, bejng created by speci.i! ;ict another game with the Hillsides later er bouquet of bride roses. Her at­ The subject of the morning service was formerly Americanization direc­ items should be undertaken. tendant, Miss Helen Griffin of this er Burbank For Showing of Demp- of the Legislature. It is the miller In closing Mr. Copeland stated that in the season. It is very likely that at the United Presbyterian Church tor in town, but retains her member­ sey-Tunney Pictures Next Thurs­ of the fire in the Hamilton case wlii.-h it will be played on the Park avenue town, wore a gown of pea green next Sunday will be "The Power of ship in the Enfield club, although now, the Water Commission would be glad georgette over flesh colored satin 1 day and Friday Evenings. particularly absorbs the attention 't' to advise with the local authorities grounds, and on Thanksgiving Day, the Tongue." The 7 P. M. theme will residing in Hartford. Local sport followers will have an the District Committee, and I judgo, if it can be possibly arranged for with hat in harmony and carried but­ be "What Can a Man Believe or What while the survey was in progress, and terfly roses. Howard Singer, a rela­ opportunity nf.xt week to decide for after a review of my file in the Ham­ after the result had been received, that date. Kind of a Christ Do People Want?" themselves the question of the right ilton case that the Board of Parole tive of the groom, was best man. The Children's sermon topic will be White Way For the and in the future determine any and Immediately after the church ser­ or wrong count in that historic sev­ may never have been apprised of the all matters pertaining to sewage dis­ "A Scotch Boy's Pluck." The regu­ Town Is Assured enth round of the Tunney-Dempsey fire which occurred in this case. Woman's Club Session vice the bridal party motored to the lar bible school hour at 12:00 noon. posal in which the citizens of the town Highland Hotel where the wedding battle. Manager Burbank of the Hamilton while collector of both town would wish to have the state author­ Wednesday Afternoon Christian Endeavor at 6:15 P. M., at Franklin Theater his just completed and district was given until June 15, breakfast was served. They were the which a full attendance is requested. First Selectman Bromage and Repre­ ities take a hand. Incidentally, in the recipients of a large assortment of sentatives of Power Company Make arrangements for the showing of the ir:?6, to make a final accounting or course of his address, Mr. Copeland On Wednesday evening at 7:30, the pictures of the fight at the local suffer the alternative of an auditing "Through the Mediterranean" Subject wedding gifts from their friends in­ usual prayer and study hour will be Survey of Business Section of the commended the manner in which the of Address by William Rhodes of cluding silverware, cut glass, furni­ Town Yesterday Afternoon. theater on Thursday and Friday ev­ investigation. On the morning of recent sewer construction in Thomp- held. The Sabbath School lesson is enings, Nov. 3rd and 4th. There will June 15th, 19^6, at about 6:30 A. M., Hartford—Mrs. George R. Steele to ture and checks. They left early in the scripture studies and is helpful First Selectman Edward Bromage, sonville was carried out, particularly Be Hostess For the Meeting. the afternoon for a wedding trip to accompanied by representatives of the also be a matinee on Friday after­ a fire occurred in the meat and groc­ in connection with the storm water. for all interested in the work of the noon. Since the release of the pic­ ery store of Hamilton, the Fire De­ The feature of the meeting of the New York and vicinity and .upon their Sabbath school. Northern Connecticut Power Com­ He said the method employed would Woman's Club of Enfield, to be held return will reside for the present at pany made a survey of the business tures, the fight fans have vigorous­ partment of the district responding materially reduce the cost of the sew­ at the home of Mrs. George R. Steele the home of the bridegroom's father section yesterday for the purpose of ly renewed the discussion as to the to the call, and after some effort ex­ age disposal plant which would event­ jon Prospect street next Wednesday on Pleasant street. locating the increased candle power merits of the final decision, and the tinguishing the same, Hamilton be­ ually be constructed here. afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be a trav- lights which were recommended and showing of the pictures at the local ing on the premises while the fire­ Answering a question by First Se­ I el talk, "Through the Mediterranean" ENFIELD IS 26TH provided for in the budget by the fi­ theatre will undoubtedly be helpful men were present. In this fire cer­ lectman Bromage, as to whether or by William Rhodes of Hartford. This Fire Damages House nance board. The First Selectman in settling the question in the minds tain records of the Town of Enfield not the undertaking was compulsory lecture, an interesting and instruc­ will, in so t'ar as possible, carry out of manv here. were burned, fortunately being not On Hazardville Road IN THE PAYMENT fully destroyed or damaged to the ex­ on the town, Mr. Copeland stated that tive travelogue on the scenic beauty the orignial plans and location for the Water Commission was taking no and the historic landmarks of the old the lights in the center of the busi­ tent of being totally unavailable for such position on the matter, but that world, located on this beautiful body Frame Dwelling on North Road Own­ ness district. He is planning to ex­ Well-Known Residents auditing purposes. Hamilton's store OF STATE TAXES in which the fire occurred was locat­ the problem was here, and must be of water, and touching the Italian ed by E. C. Allen of Hazardville, is tend the system somewhat by plac­ Observe Anniversary solved before it becomes acute and cities, Naples, Pompeii, Capri, Rome, Badly Gutted by Blaze on Tuesday ing a few lights at the corners of ed in a building not owned by him­ with the growing population of the etc., is one of the most popular given Afternoon—Furnishings Saved. the streets entering the town from self and was directly underneath a state our river will be turned into op­ Early Tuesday afternoon the one Town Will Pay $9,605.52 Enfield street, and at other bad inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Crombie of combined studio and sleeping apart­ by this well-known traveler. Radio ment in which one individual slept en sewers. A further answer to the listeners have been much interested and a half story frame dwelling on In State and $2,185.69 sections throughout the town. The Elm Street Entertain 50 Guests on First Selectman regarding the status the North road to Hazardville, known work will begin just as soon as the Friday Evening in Honor of Their that morning, the apartment being in Mr. Rhodes' talks when he has commonly employed as a living and of the cities to the north, was that broadcasted on several occasions with as the John Wilson place, and now In Military Taxes Next board receives the estimate of its 25th Wedding Anniversary. until Connecticut diverted its own owned by former Representative Ed­ cost from the lighting company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Crombie, sleeping apartment, these facts be­ the "Clements Entertainers" from ing known to Hamilton inasmuch as sewage it could not demand that Mas­ station WTIC at Hartford, and he ward C. Allen of Hazardville, was Month—County Tax Is well known residents of the town, ob­ sachusetts do so. Others who made badly damaged by fire. The blaze ap­ served the 25th anniversary of thei >• he was well acquainted with the per­ has received many favorable com­ Paid in the Spring. son in question and had full know­ pertinent inquiries and discussed the ments. The literature committee has parently originated in a stairway Reorganization of Girl marriage at their home in Elm street question informally, were Frederick from an undetermined source and it last Friday evening. The celebration ledge of his custom of sleeping above. charge of this part of the program Scout Troop Planned Located next door to Hamilton's store R. Furey, William Hyland, Jr., Wil­ and the music committee has arrang­ spread rapidly through the upper The town of Enfield is 26th in the had been arranged by their children liam J. Hines, Martin E. Brodrick and floor, the attic being gutted and much list of 169 towns that will pay state and about 50 relatives and friends and in the same building another per­ ed for singing by Miss Esther Lib­ were present from this town, Spring­ son also slept. Directly after the fire D. William Brainard. erty. of the roof as well as the veranda taxes amounting to $1,500,000 next Mrs. Frank F. Simonton Chairman of It was disclosed in this discussion, burned off. The dwelling is, occupied month. The apportionment for the American Lejrion Auxiliary Com­ field, Hartford and Broad Brook. Hamilton disappeared, by his own mittee For the Reorganization of During the day Mr. and Mrs. Crom­ words to me to Suffield, Connecticut that seven cities in the state had The "Busy Bee Sewing Club" held by a family named Stone and the town is $9,605.52. At the same time completed their preliminary survey, mother and three of the children were a levy of $2,185.6!) for Military tax Troop Two of Local Girl Scouts. bie were the recipients of numerous and Agawam, Massachusetts, where, its first meeting of the fall and win­ The American Legion Auxiliary is cards and letters of a congratulatory twice he contemplated suicide at the and fourteen towns and cities had ter season last Thursday evening at out walking when Selectman Edward will be paid in which the total, for made arrangemenst for it. No mu­ Bromage and John A. Ryan of the the state is $341,317.50. Notice of sponsoring the reorganization of the nature. Dinner was served in the ev­ side of the river, finally, lacking the home of Miss Dorilla Frigon on Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts, of which ening, the dining room and living- the requisite courage, returning to nicipality has so far refused the re­ Spring street. The business includ­ Northern Connecticut Power Com­ this tax was sent out this week to commendation of the Commission, but pany, who were traveling over the the treasurers of the 169 towns of Mrs. Frank F. Simonton was the cap­ room being decorated in Hallowe'en Thompsonville to admit his shortage. ed the election of officers for the com­ the state. These taxes are due on tain and organizer. Mrs. Simonton, style. Vocal and instrumental num­ He was arraigned the following day there was a likelihood that in one in­ ing year. Miss Frigon was elected roads in the outlying district inspect­ stance the Commission would be call­ ing the lighting system, discovered November 10th, and will be paid out who is chairman of the auxiliary bers were given and games played. charged only with embezzlement of president and the other officers are committee which has charge of the They were presented with many beau- funds of the Town of Enfield, bound ed upon to issue the mandatory or­ Mrs. Anna Messier, secretary, Miss the blaze. The Hazardville fire de­ of the appropriation made for that der which it had authority to do in partment responded and succeeded in purpose at the last annual town continuation of this troop, is a pion­ tifui gifts of silver. Mrs. Crombie over to the Superior Court one week Grace Maddock, treasurer. The club eer in this work in town, having very in fitting remarks thanked the guests later and at the September term in order to get the municipality to get will meet weekly at the homes of the preventing total destruction. The meeting. • furnishings were saved. Mr. Allen The amount of the appropriation is successfully organized two troops and for the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Crombie 1926 was sentenced to Wethersfield the work underway. members. After the business meet­ Prison upon a charge of embezzle­ On a motion of Frederick R. Fur­ estimated the loss on the building at $16,300, and the two levies for which acted as their leader and cap­ were married in St. Patrick's Church ing a musical program was given and on Oct. 21, 1902, by the late Rev. ment of "$20,000.00 or more" from ey, it was voted that the Board of $2,000, covered by insurance. A few payment has been demanded amount tain for seven years. Miss Eleanor refreshments were served in the din­ to $11,791.21. Deducting that from V. King, a member of the former Thomas J. Preston. They have al­ the Town of Enfield. The amount of Selectmen, the District Committee ing room, the centerpiece on the din- years ago the dwelling was consider­ ably damaged by a fire starting from the amount provided in the budget Troop 2, is captain of the reorganiz­ ways made their home in this town. the town shortage is $60,000.00 ap­ and the Sewer Boards from the four inff table being a beautiful bluebird a defective chimney. leaves a balance of $4,508.79, which ed troop, and Miss Alma Akeley is Mr. and Mrs. Crombie have four proximately. Hamilton has never districts, and the two Representatives lamp. The party broke up at a late children. Several years ago Mr. been formally charged with _ other to the General Assembly, act as a will be set aside to pay the County lieutenant. Miss King is drilling the hour all reporting a very pleasant taxes to be levied in March. It is girls in preparation for their various Crombie bought an extensive farm in crimes. In the above recitation of committee to consider the problem social evening. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will expected that this balance will be class tests and they meet every Mon­ the northeast section of the town and facts I do not wish to be regarded as further and report within the next has been a successful tobacco grower. critical of any prosecuting authority ten days. Martin E. Brodrick was meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 more than adequate to pay the Coun­ day afternoon in the American Leg­ ficer Dr. Frank F. Simonton; Jere­ o'clock with Mrs. Claus Abrahamson ty tax next spring whe^ requisition ion rooms. The members of the troop in this case. Hamilton was speedly chairman of the meeting and Philip arraigned and his case disposed of in J. Sullivan secretary. Those present miah Provencher of North Thomp­ as hostess at her home on John street. is made for it. took their first hike, Saturday after­ A delegation from Ionic Chapter, sonville district committee; Homer S. "Thanks" will be the verse word and noon, with Conchusett farm as their O. E. S., headed by the worthy mat­ the most expeditious manner by the were: First Selectman Edward Brom­ States' Attorney's office, for which of­ age, Selectman Louis W. Hawthorne; S. Bridge of Hazardville; Represen­ there will be a thank offering service, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond destination. The local auxiliary is ron, Mi-s. Oliri E. Woodward, and the when the mite boxes that have been Purdy are congratulating them over undertaking this work in common worthy patron, Walter Shields, vis­ fice I have only words of commenda­ D. William Brainard, James Hughes, tative William Hyland, Jr.; George tion in this case and the efforts of Louis Burns and Michael A. Mitchell Smyth, James Burgess, Ernest Wood­ distributed among the members will the birth of a son, Raymond Martin, with auxiliaries throughout the state ited the Hartford chapter Monday ev­ ward and Milo Horton of the Enfield \ be collected Home and foreign mis­ at their home on Hartford Avenue jas a part of their community service. ening and Mr. Shields assisted in the which in all cases I have long held of the town finance board; William were the cause of the lack of major J. Hines and Philip J. Sullivan of the district; Assessor William J. Hughes, sions will be the topics for discus­ last week Wednesday. Mrs. Helen degree work. On Tuesday evening, sion. Mrs. John K. Bissland will Purdy of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mansfield I Mrs. Woodward and several other crime in this County. Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Dis­ President Frederick R. Furey of tho I wish to call to the attention of trict Committee; Chairman J. H. Cal­ Thompsonville Board of Trade, and speak on the work among the south­ Michael Kennedy of Spring street, of South Hadley, Mass., were week- members of Ionic Chapter were the ern mountaineers and Mrs. George A. this village, are the child's grand- end guests of . their aunt, Mrs. Min-! guests of Euclid Chapter in Windsor the Board of Parole that Hamilton, lahan and Secretary Martin E. Brod­ John M. Savage, president of the En­ ' (Continued on Page Eight) rick of the Sewer Board; Health Of- field Jlealty Company.' j Douglass of that in Alaska. I parents. nie A. Ilardaker of Cook Avenue. I Locks. ",-T ' - .. , •, . • >•_. • ...._' • -r- . •'. . ..• I . •', ' " * 1 ^i-SSrfV fj~ : • ' m: • -vr.v.( •V; TWO gETjgQMPSONYILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 the rights of those who are already operating upon the public highway CHINESE WAR FORCES LIGHT TRUCKS ^ itself. Heavy traffic hours, when ac­ Beheading Ax cidents of all types are most numer­ ous, are also the hours in which priv­ GIGANTIC MIGRATION Never Worked, Relic CAUSE ONE-FIFTH ate driveway accidents are most fre­ London. — Visitors to the quent. Particularly bad hours for ac­ cidents at these intersections are Mothers Kill or Desert Rritish home office in Whitehall OF ACCIDENTS from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon Babes in Tragic Trek. still see a relic of the Cato and from noon until 3 o'clock. street conspiracy in 1820 in n Many causes are listed, aside from Mukden. Manchuria.—The greatest beheading ax which is kept in a Reason for Some Is Ex­ the three major reasons, for crashes ::lass case. °PP"S at private intersections. Skidding migration in the world today, equal to the great movement of peoples frajii The ax has never beheaded plained by Motor Dept. accidents have been numerous and anyone, but it was made to .be­ Kurope to the United States when other causes frequently listed are in­ head the conspirators. The five —Failure to Grant the that- movement was at its height, ex- toxication, too much speed, cutting persons convicted were sen­ in, runaway cars, improper parking, apt for one or two record years, is Right of Way Still Big tenced to be beheaded in the or­ *-« -»*•• ;lack of control, carelessness of pedes- now taking place into the vast, un­ dinary way, but the authorities gCT Cause of Mishaps* trians, inexperience, and defective settled plains of Manchuria. This ______: equipment. Contributors, other than decided to hang them first and 'motor vehicle operators, have also year practically a million new settlers not take any chances. The be Ijight delivery trucks are involved been responsible for many accidents will shift from overpopulated and heading was done in public im in twenty per cent, or one-fifth, of 0f this type. On the list as contrib- war-wracked Shantung and Chihli in mediately afterward on the all motor vehicle accidents at private utors are motormen, bicyclists, team- the "last west" of north Manchuria. scaffold. It was performed with driveway intersections in Connecticut, sters, animals and highway workmen. This migration, sad to relate, is be­ a surgeon's amputating knife investigation by the state motor ve- ing financed largely through the sale liicle department has shown. The by a masked "resurrection man" majority of such accidents are in the Buried Treasure Runt of young girls into slavery. who was paid 20 guineas for his Bringing seasonable merchandise of such unusual val­ populous centers where these trucks Through the ancient gateway in the services. usually operate, in fact, more than Plan of Morgan's Kin great wall at Shanhai-kwan and ues that the space for holiday goods will soon be had. half of the "private driveway" acoi- San Francisco.—Louis Morgan, de­ through the modern port of Dairen for our offerings are going rapidly. Here's a Dress dents thus far this year have occur­ scendant of Sir Henry Morgan, no­ are pouring a great multitude, esti­ red in eleven cities. The frequency torious pirate of the Seventeenth cen­ mated now at 10,000 a month, •with which delivery trucks are called Lewis Wakeman, a teacher in a bargain for instance—Smart models of cloth and silk tury, recently was preparing to go to amongst whom are few young girls school near Troy, Kansas, offered a upon to use private ways is found as and practically no young men. The a direct influence upon the number Centra) America in search of loot Sir stick of gum to the pupils for each in the season's newest styles, priced for this sale $16.95. of such accidents but it has been Henry's followers carried after they girls have been sold and the youths mouse caught in the schoolhouse. shown that a large percentage of the had sacked the city of Panama in have been grabbed by the press gangs The children responded with seventy- five mice. collisions might have been avoided. 1671, and were said by tradition to for one or another of the armies in Included in the assortment are Dresses for all occas­ Ignorance of the law relating to have buried on a bayou near Darien the field. ions, for sportswear, afternoons, and formal affairs. , -the right of way at private driveway bay in the present republic of Panama. Very Old and Very Young Trek. Legal Notice intersections with the public highway Morgan, son of Frank Pierce Mor­ lias played a large part, but greater Middle-aged fathers and mothers, Formerly priced up to $29.50 this sale's price of $16.95 gan, the district attorney of Victoria, taking with t.lieni old parents and •causes of accidents are "inattention" AT A COURT OF PROBATE held -on the part of operatoi's and "care­ Texas, and Capf. A. Pearson, veteran young children, form the vast bulk of brings you the bargain of the season. Be sure to re­ skipper on both the Atlantic and the at Enfield within and for the Pro­ less backing." These two latter the northward trek, a flight from cer­ bate District of Enfield, in the member that all House garments, Girls' wear, Sweaters, causes, with "failure to grant right Pacific, have joined in the venture. tain poverty and almost as certain County of Hartford, and State of of way," have been responsible for The men have launched the 40-foot war into a land where a homestead is Connecticut on the 22nd day of Oc­ Blouses, Skirts, etc., are at Special Sale Prices. nearly two-thirds of all such acci­ auxiliary launch Saxon for the. voy­ tober, 1927. dents. The law regarding right of to he had for the working of it and a age. territory that has known no war since Present: Charles J. Fowler, Judge. way at private driveways, which has The treasure hunt will be guided frequently been published, and which the Japanese and the Muscovites Estate of Nellie Leary Hayes, own­ is usually made a part of the ques- by a map reputed to have been left grappled a quarter of a century ago. ing property in said District, de­ tionaire at the examination of pros­ by Sir Henry Morgan himself. The governments of the Manchurinn ceased. Upon application of Elizabeth L. SHIRTS WORTH NOTING pective drivers, is specific. It reads, provinces are giving a most commend­ "No operator or driver entering up­ Bailey praying that ancillary letters Stops the Hurry able assistance to the migration. The testamentary may be granted on the on a public highway from a private various railroad lines are assisting in Through a fortunate purchase only made possible by •way shall have the right of way." New York.—li will be much more estate of said Nellie Leary Hayes, The motor vehicle department does difficult for vomit: folks to marry in a far-sighted way, charging only a j deceased, as per application on file the group buying of twenty stores, we are able to offer not interpret this to mean that per­ a hurry in this stale. Under a new nominal nnmunt for transportation to more fully appears, it is sons operating on the public high­ law all under twenty-on^ must wait the able ilnniigrnnt and providing free j Ordered, That said application be to our patrons a value in Men's Shirts that is one of the ways should give no consideration to five days before getting licenses. passage for men and women over fifty ; heard and determined at the Probate those entering from private ways— years old and to all children under | Office in Enfield, in said District, on ;the 5th day of November, A. D., 1927, best buys of the year. A well known maker overstock­ quite the contrary—but it does con­ ten years. The merchant guilds 01 m sider that the private-way driver A new Paris magazine, "The Feline ! at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon; and the various large towns the migrants that notice be given of the pendency ed with madras shirting, made this lot of shirts for the must exercise the utmost caution in World," is devoted only to "literary,, pass through have provided free soup entering a stream of traffic and do artistic, scientific and other news con­ of said application and the time and Syndicate at almost half their regular value. They are so only when it can be done with cerning the feline tribe and its biped \ kitchens, while the various clubs and place of hearing thereon, by publish­ i safety and without interfering with friends." associations formed amongst the ing a copy of this order once in a of woven madras, in wide and narrow stripes, neckband • Shantung and Chihli people who bave newspaper having a circulation in • already established themselves help said District, and by posting a copy style, some with Jacquard figures. Regular $3.00 vai- their fellow provincials in numerous thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Enfield in said District, at ways. 5 ues, now $1.95 each (or three Shirts for $5.50.) least five days before said time as­ i The newcomers, as a rule, head for signed, and return make to this Court. the territory lying along the undefined CHARLES J. FOWLER, Judge. Forbes & Wallace, Inc. border of inner Mongolia, where • strange situation is being brought Store Hours: Daily 9 A. 31. to" 5:30 P. M., Saturdays until 6 P. M. about by them. In many cases they acquire crop-sharing leases on land owned by the various princes of Mon­ golia, but while living on MOB- Jor Economical Transportation golian-owned soil they are under Chi­ nese jurisdiction, and where they set­ Winter Outfits tle becomes Chinese territory. In IHSKoH! some cases barren stretches of Mon­ FOR EVERY LITTLE GIRL golian territory are thus left behind the advancing migration, leaving iso­ MW/ UP TO SIX YEARS OLD lated bits of Mongolia in China, while in other cases a Chinese colony will Matching Sets which include Coat and Hat and some­ be formed well wliliin Mongolia, thus times Leggings is the suggestion df our Children's establishing bits of isolated Chinese Wear Shop for dressing small girls most becomingly territory within iliv' borders of anoth­ and comfortably. er state. Tragedies of Trip. Many things have been considered to make these sets Quite a number of migrants turn altogether practical, inexpensive prices, for instance. eastward and by the way of Kirin ' 'J* 7 4*5 travel towards the Korean border and Washable Blanket Coat, Hat and settle in the many fertile valleys of that mountainous country. xucks Coat and Hat Set Leggings Set This migration of the old and young Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 1 to 3 is, naturally, accompanied by many' tragedies. Once the railroad and the $13.95 $14.95 free travel is left behind and the old commence to perish from the hard­ Light colored coats of Soft brown coating of ships of tlit? trip, the trails of the new­ that lead washable wool blanket blanket texture, fashioned comers being marked by thousands of cloth. Collars and cuffs with side buttoning coat, graves of parents who have given up. and hat are finished with leggings of waistline length Also, with funds pitifully limited and wool blanket stitching. In and close little hat that food scanty, many of the migrants find the burden ot caring for their the world in slight blue, apricot and shirs at the back on an elastic. . . . children, especially for the babies in tan. arms, too much. liabcs are deserted and left behind in ll.e larger towns" FORBES & WALLACE, Inc. traversed by the Hundreds. Some popularity mothers, rather ili:m face the risk of SPRINGFIELB, MASSACHUSETTS their babies not b.'lng found and cared for, drop iheir children from the rail­ Vz Ton road bridges as llu I rains cross over rivers. One favorite way of dispos­ Chassis Only ing of a baby so I hat it cannot be The number of Ton and '/2-Ton trucks in use overlooked, is to wrap the little one today is far greater than that of any other capaci­ in many folds of newspapers or rags and drop it on the station platform ties—for these are the units used by thousands as the train pulls out. upon thousands of retail merchants to meet the f. o. b. Flint, Mich. requirements of modern delivery service. Mme. Thible was the first " woman to make a balloon ascension when, on June 4, 1784, she went up to a And because Chevrolet offers the greatest value height of 9,000 feet. available in each of these two sizes, both the Chevrolet Ton and Vb-Ton trucks are leading the world in popularity. Save on Quality Foods Come in—and see for yourself what Chevrolet Jello offers you in comparison with other trucks. Note ANY FLAVOR the advanced, modern design in every unit—the 2 Packages 15c sturd", oversize construction—the wide variety of body types. Go for a trial load demonstration, Rival and test the certainty of Chevrolet's power—its Dates handling ease—its flexibility in traffic. FRESF? PACKED 10-oz. pkg. 19C Then looU over the economy records established FRENCH'S CREAM SALAD by Chevrolet trucks in every line of business- records which definitely establish Chevrolet as Mustard the world's most economical haulage unit with 9-oz. Jar Two For 25c the world's lowest ton-mile cost. Rival Then you'll know why Chevrolet is the world's 1-Ton Truck Chassis with Cab $t!0 largest builder of gearshift trucks—with undis* Mince Meat .«• II prices 1. o. b. Flint, Mich. NEW AND FRESH puted leadership in both the Ton and Vz-Ton It Closes November 5th 9-oz. pkg. Two For 25c fields! The Winter issue of the Telephone Directory goes to press on Saturday, November 5th, at noon. THE ENFIELD GARAGE Orders for new installations, and DUGAN BLANEY FRANCIS A. BURKE changes in present listings, should be Salesman Louis R. Halbwachs, Proprietor Salesman given us at once if they are to be in­ cluded in the new directory. P 41 North Main St.—Phone 606—Thompsonville, Conn. C. A. & H. E. BURNS 14 Prospect St., Thompsonville Telephone, write, or call at our loc­ PEARL ST. MARKET al business office—today. 98 Pearl St., Thompsonville GEORGE VERDINA THE SOUTHERN" NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY 35 Alden Ave., Thompsonville - ' \ ^ 1 . '' ' v vi „ s- tr ^ ^ f ^ *• '"Jh < i ** e : , s ; : > !> : -v--•=;;-•; ;•—:-»7--Tv/'*: •'v..•' ;";,; ';- "' '".'^ ' •.• ^ r? -v^;- V v.--.VV;-:>•'»>•<* -•:! ;V-?ri:TT^ -7^

v: 5 ^ *':; THE THOMPSONVILLB PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 ' THREB •.. "*•••.-','- ".'"-.-0;,•:•• '-.i' paBses was stopped before he could through the dark red, line and para­ Everyone .wants to see Hank Karlon will be a; large attendance and a holi^' and Mr. W. A. Robbins of the Jun-lnext meeting. The social and pro- fe^V •' get rid qf the ball. After a poor punt lyzed the Chicopee backfield. A cost- stopped as he has wrecked Enfield in day celebration will be given to all., lor class in Springfield College. Ten- gram committees will meet duK by Chicopee Enfield tried to buck her ljr fumble by a Chicopee back was football for the past , two seasons. J way through for a touchdown, but a j tative arrangements were made to j the week to"perfect"pla*ns ^ for^tS® '•••' 'i ' •.-. sr ENFIELD HIGH icked up by Cappozzl who repeated The lineup: . MEETING OF HI-Y CLUB j hear speakers from the student body' several activities of the club. wild pass from center went over the Eis feat of last year ait' Agawam and ENFIELD: CHICOPEE ." '-v. •'": heads of the backfield and Chicopee i of Springfield College. Suggestions M raced twenty-five- yards for a touch­ Cormier, le • re, Brunell Arrangements Made for Entertain- *°r securing speakers from some of SCHOOL NOTES recovered on Enfield's thirty yard down. August was unable to kick Thompson, It rt, Boisvert The world's largest one-piece table ment of Palmer High Eleven. .the l°cal were offered. It was is thought to be that used for com­ line, a missed tackle by King, and successfully for the extra point. Then Travers, lg rg, Trudeau to )ld The Hi-Y Club met last Thursday . J* » "father and Son munity dinners at Glen Grayland,, ,;-?v Chicopee had advanced the ball to the Enfield kicked weakly to Chicopee. Capt. Bernier, c —:— c, Mulchare n : DEFEAT CHICOPEE HIGH ten yard line, but the whistle blew The Chicopee attack became a ser­ „ Kantor Kniitr * Room 12. Thirteen members were in November for all the boys Washington.,, Having been made fromliuui Asn, Daly, rg_ — lg, Kantor, Kulig rese w a s for the end of the half and there was Crombie rt 'it Greo-nrv i P nt when President Tina opened I" u , decided, also, j a section of spruce log which float- ies of forward passes half of which tll e me€ Schoolboys Victorious fey 6 to 0 no score. . were successful. Repeatedly the En­ Nauehton re "™Z" le"^Fisher Gofdpni . ting. After a reading of the to conduct an assembly for the bene-jed into the harbor, this table has m field defense jumped in and dumped Nigro Dunn ab ' ab Micha1«ilH minutes, Rowan reported that he had freshman class, m order to j diameter of more than eleven feet Score Last Friday Afternoon. The second half opened with Chic­ our August lhb ' - rhb R»iW * applications for membership, i properly to the real; and will easily seat thirty-five per- : Enfield High School Journeyed to opee kicking to Enfield. Nigro got the passes before Chicopee could Action 1 1b f M 1 bl: KW Ash rhb lhb^ L'aPW., "Pon the names was deferred,^ ™ » High School and to Sons. Chicopee last Friday afternoon and the ball and fought his way down the throw the ball, but one long pass and until the next returned with a football victory over field for ten yards. The Enfield ad­ several short ones put the ball inside Hh>m? •fb "3fb Shaw K?onl meeting. Jordt re-:"^cate m them that loyalty of sup-j Chicopee High School. 1 The day was vance got started with plunges thru Enfield's ten yard line. Their attack Score: Enfield 6, Chicopee 0; touch^ portel!?rJhe/ocifJ "Maid Marian," who appeared In crumbled and was thrown back to the. arrangements for the entertainment ito the school.- A discus- ' LoiXn about forty yea^s ago and unseasonable for placers and spec­ the line when another bad pass from down, Cappozzi. Referee, Hannifin. 10 el t le p0SSlbll ty of having a tators as the.recent rains and a heavy center resulted in a Chicopee recov­ thirty-yard line. A high offside kick Umpire, Connors. Linesman, Reid. of the Palmer football team could be:® " °^ | '; .measured 8 feet 2 inches in height, cold wind sweeping across the field ery on the twenty yard line. A fake put the ball on Enfield's eight-yard Time, 10-minute periods. made with a minimum expense. The j basketball team in the Hi-Y league : was probably the tallest woman that brought shivers to everyone present. end run that dodged through center line. August just got a punt away j club voted to undertake this expense! this winter was postponed until the ' ever lived. ; and to assist the athletic council of j ; • .JJ'ii:?---. Chicopee kicked off to Enfield and the took the ball ahead five yards. A in time to send the ball thirty yards HALLOWEEN PARTY TONIGHT down the field. Chicopee- recovered the school by selling as many tickets i playing of the first quarter became penalty gave Chicopee first down on for the game as the members could. ! a duel of defenses. Neither team Enfield's three yard line, but the dark and threw more forward passes but showed enough of an offense to out­ red team could not bore its way thru Joe Naughton intercepted one on En­ Rainbow Orchestra To Furnish Music Mr. E. T. Thienes spoke to the club : ! V- - play the other. On the defense En­ the local team. The Enfield defense field's three yard line and the game For Annual School Event. upon the importance of making field so superior as to be in a rolled the Chicopee attack back of was over. The annual halloween party for! program for the year. He outlined better class than Chicopee. Contin­ the line of scrimmage and pinned it Bright lights of the game were members of the high- school only will j programs used by other clubs and ; ually the dark green line led by Cap­ to the ground. King punted from plays made by the Enfield defense. be held this evening in the school i suggested certain directions for the j tain "Rought-house" Bernier, broke twenty yards behind his own line and The work of the line was the out­ auditorium. The Rainbow Orchestra j extension of Hi-Y activity. He men-1 through the Chicopee line and smear­ sent the ball high into the air past standing feature of the game. The has been secured to furnish the mus-: tioned the development of freshman • backfield did not look so good as in ic for dancing. The committee has! material, the contact of college and ed the Chicopee backfield five and' ten midfield where Chicopee had all it hi yards behind the line of scrimmage. could do to recover. Shortly after previous games, caused chiefly by worked long and effectively to make i ^h school, the intrdouction to local poor timing when running off plays. the party a success. From the re-! business and professional men, and ' Near the end of the first quarter the this play King was knocked uncon­ relations with fathers and sons. As • .Chicopee team succeeded in making scious while making a tackle. He had Cappozzi carried the ball through the marks of members of the school there line; August and King worked around a result of his talk the program com­ good a long forward pass, but they to be removed from the game and mittee* met with Mr. 0. H. Emmons PERMANENT Construc­ were unable to gain any more ground worked over until he came to about the ends. Nigro called the plays and after making the play. five minutes later. Chicopee was un­ carried the ball occasionally. As he Legal Notice — I tion is being insured by • In the second quarter, Enfield re­ able to penetrate the Enfield line and has a weak ankle he ran with diffi­ ceived the ball after Chicopee could so punted weakly for twenty yards. culty. On one play he injured his Legal Notice ankle so that he had to be removed AT A COURT OF PROBATE held HELDERBERG Cement not advance by forward passes. A Enfield began to throw forward pass­ at Enfield within and for the Pro­ beautiful punt by Xing sent the ball es, one of which should have result­ from the game. Dunn got in for a Everywhere, for factories flying down to the Chicopee end of ed in a touchdown only Joe Naugh- few minutes in the last quarter, but bate District of Enfield, in the By virtue of a tax warrant to me an injury to his leg prevented him County of Hartford, and State of directed and now in my hands, I, this and homes, for sidewalks the field. Chicopee was unable to ton did not get a firm grip on it Connecticut, on the 22nd day of Oc­ day levy said tax warrant against penetrate the Enfield defense. Capt. when it landed in his hands. from much action. Much remains to and roads, for subways and Bernier, tackles, guards and ends In the fourth quarter the Enfield be done before the Palmer game of tober, 1927. Henry S. Kirkland, in the sum of next Friday. The Enfield line prob­ Present: Charles J. Fowler, Judge. , $104.32 upon a certain piece or par- bridges, Helderberg Cement broke in on the Chicopee plays and team decided that the time had come Estate of Daniel E. Leary, owning j eel of land situated in the Town of crushed them before they got start­ to show Chicopee what a bum team ably will outplay Palmer if they do is insuring permanence. A ed. Even the man hurling forward it was. The dark green defense shot not have another off day like the one property in said^ District, deceased. Somers, County of Tolland and State when they played Agawam. The En­ Upon application of Elizabeth L. of Connecticut, bounded and describ- product of the North Ameri­ field backfield has got to speed up Bailey, praying that letters of ad- ed as follows: North by land now on its work and has got to time its ministration may be granted on the or formerly of Asa Kibbe and others; can Cement Corporation, ' movements so perfectly that there estate of said Daniel E. Leary, de- on the East by land now or formerly Helderberg Cement is as will be no hesitancy in anyone's mind ceased, as per application on file more] of Charles Morgan and Orson Wood; Just Across the Square From the Auditorium as to what the play and what each fully appears, it is on the South by land now or former- ! good as cement can be made player must do. The whole school is Ordered, That said application be ly of Asa Kibbe and Amos Kellogg j —on every count it meas­ looking for a victory over Palmer. heard and determined at the Probate and on the West by land now or for- j Office in Enfield, in said District, on merly of Asa Kibbe and Asa Pelton, j ures up to the essentials for the 5th day of November, A. D., 1927, containing 54 acres be the same more j a good job. Come to us for Our s__ i at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon; and or less. i 1 N I Legal Notice that notice be given of the pendency Said amount to cover taxes due for i Helderberg Cement. We can of said application and the time and the year 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926. j supply any quantity you ! ORDER OF NOTICE place of hearing thereon, by publish­ I will sell at public auction on De- > Centennial Blanche (Sobaski) Nowak; of Som­ ing a copy of this order once in a cernber 5th, 1927, at the sign post in j need. ers, vs. Frank Nowak, formerly of newspaper having a circulation in said Somers, to the highest bidder, j the Town of Enfield, now- of parts said District, and by posting a copy all of said land or enough therefrom Year unknown. thereof on the public sign-post in the i to pay said taxes. Thompsonville Lumber Corp. State of Connecticut, County of Tol­ Town of Enfield in said District, at Dated at Somers, Conn., this 3rd land, October 11th, A. D., 1927. least five days before said time as­ day of October, 1927. 92 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Upon the complaint of the said signed, and return make to this Court. E. P. RUSSELL, Collector, 1827 —1927 Blanche (Sobaski) Nowak, claiming, CHARLES J. FOWLER, Judge. (oct 20-27) for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, custody of minor children now pending, returnable to the first One Hundred Years of Usefulness Tuesday of November, A. D., 1927, before the Superior Court in and for The long and honored record of this Institution—A cen­ said County of Tolland. tury of service without the loss of a dollar to a depositor— It appearing to, and being found Uninterrupted semi-annual dividends since 1830—An av­ by the subscribing authority that the erage interest rate for more than sixty years. said defendant, Frank Nowak, is ab­ It Starts Today—Our Mammoth Price sent from this State: that the where­ abouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff. 4-2 o It is therefore ordered, that Notice of the pendency of said complaint be THIS IS YOUR ASSURANCE IN ENTRUSTING given said defendant by publishing Smashing Sale and Will Last YOUR SAVINGS TO THIS OLD INSTITUTION. this order in The Thompsonville Press, a weekly newspaper printed in Thompsonville, within the Town of Enfield, three weeks successively, SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION commencing on or before the 13th day of October, A. D., 1927. For Just Ten Days! FOR SAVINGS WILLIS H. REED, ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Clerk of the Superior Court for Tolland County, Here are the Values you have waited for—a concession that we cannot offer a^ain, so profit (oct 13-20-27) by it at once. It is a remarkable opportunity to obtain Fall and Winter Clothing* at a frac­ tion of their usual pricing*. Every department in the store will have a wonderful lot of mer­ chandise and the prices will create unbounded enthusiasm. When you realize the full signifi­ cance of this event it is to know that regardless of former value or selling price we are go­ ing to sell it out quickly at stupendously low prices, now is the time thrifty shoppers will buy for immediate as well as future needs. Remember, this Sale starts Thursday, October 27th.

Piece Goods Men's Wear CASS WAS $2.25 Colored Silk Poplin, yard 97^ 50c Men's Silk Collars, each 50 Fancy Colored Japanese Crepe, yard 29^ Men's Arrow Collars, 2 for 15^ Washes Faster and 50c Curtain Scrim, 36 inch, yard 14V2^ $1.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers, now 690 Cleaner and is Much 75c China Silk, plain colors, yard 49d Men's Handkerchiefs, each 40 65c Printde Voiles and Organdies, yard 29<> Men's Khaki Pants, now $1.47 Easier to Keep Clean $1.00 Printed Colored Voiles, yard 49<^ Men's Worsted Dress Pants, now $2.97 Than Ordinary 75c English Broadcloth, colored, yard 39<> Men's Big Yank Shirts, now 970 29c Ginghams, English Percales, yard 17^ $3.00 Men's Arrow Dress Shirts, now 970 Washers. 20c Hope Muslin, yard 14]/2<> $5.00 Men's Shoes, now $1.97 25c Fancy Outing Flannels, 27 inch, yard 141/2^ $6.00 Douglas Shoes, now $2.97 29c Extra Heavy Flannel, 36 inch, yard 19£ $7.50 Douglas Oxfords, now $3.97 $1.25 Flannel Shirts, now 970 $5.00 Men's Spoi't Coats, now $1.39 Children's Wear $6.00 Men's Sport Coats, now $1.49 $1.75 Children's Shoes, now 89c $2.50 Children's Shoes, now $1.29 Ladies' Wear $3.00 Children's Shoes, now $1.97 $5.00 Ladies' Shoes, first pair 190—second pair 10 $3.50 Children's Shoes, now $2.29 $6.50 Ladies Silk Waists, now 970 $2.00 Romper and Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 79<^ $1.50 Ladies' Gordon Hose, now 490 IT IS $5.00 Children's Voile Dresses, now $1.00 $1.00 Ladies' Corsets, now 690 $1.25 Children's House Slippers, now 79^ All better grades of Corsets, now 15',r off in—is $9.50 Christening Coats, cream all-wool serge, RECOGNIZED $1.00 $6.50 Ladies' Douglas Shoes, now $4.97 $12 White Japanese Silk, exquisitely embroid., I m $1.00 85c Ladies' Silk Hose, now 290 ST n AS THE $2.00 Suit Cases, now $1.37 $5.00 Ladies' Knitted Sport Coats, now $1.39 Boys' and Girls' W ear $6.00 Ladies' Knitted Sport Coats, now $1.49 $6.00 Little Men's Suits, now $1.97 $2.50 Ladies' Dresses, now 790 $11.00 Little Men's Suits, now - $3.97 Boys' All Wool Knickers, now 89^ Boys' Long Pants, now $1.69 For the Home Boys' Play Suits, now $1.29 Pillow Cases, now 190 $5.50 Girls' and Boys' Wool Sweaters $1.49 Sheets, size 72x90, now 790 $15.00 Girls' Wool Coats, now $6.97 Heavy China Cups, now 90 $3.00 Girls' Felt Hats and Tams, now 49£ 98c Dish Pans, now 390 AS PROOF WE WANT YOU TO TRY THE CASS IN YOUR OWN HOME—No obligation For Ten Days we will drive home in a forceful dollar and cents way the thrift possibilities of this sale for the people who purchase with economy first in mind. Take advantage now! Cor. Cor. Pearl & Pearl & i Asnuntuck Asnuntuck ?r.rr>,\ Streets 1 Streets The Largest Retail Home Appliance Concern in the World ASSETS Over $4,500,000 MAKQVECKAS 98 PLEASANT STREET Open Evenings THOMPSONVILLE, CT......

FOUR THE THOMPSOimiXE/PKBg^ EHURSPAY, OCTOBER^'1927 - '' ..WV-' V7A™' be made at all times for the human The body was brought here by auto­ The Thompsonville element that enters into such activ­ mobile cortege for burial in the fam­ IR"'^_y" ities, and its attending tendency to ily plot in the Thompsohville ceme­ err. Such errors and omission when tery. Many relatives and friends in v-v'!: f • • Press' Bm$3?? the town attended the funeral. Mr. Published. Thursdays by f'-~:, honestly made will be cheerfully for­ Meyer, who was 77 years old, died in The Best Values Ever given. Hahnemann Hospital, Worcester last UHE ADVANCE PRINTING AND When, however, there £re courses PUBLISHING COMPANY Saturday morning. He was born in fSHS of action that are being palpably and Germany, a son of Charles E. and Saturday Evening, October 29th 27-29 High Street, Telephone 50 unmistakably exploited by vindica­ Annie Meyer, but came to this coun­ ll Offered By This Store * i r . Thompsonville, Conn. tive natures of the crack-brained var­ try when a young man and for 35 Cover Charge, 50 Cents 1 &• iety, the supplication for the deliv­ years was employed in the carpet We are offering four of the best values ever offered by :& PHILIP J. SULLIVAN erance of our administrative author­ mills here. Later, for 16 years, he We cater to Banquets and Weddings—Parties large or ; this store for the next week, in Men's and Boys', Outer Editor and- Business Manager was a weaver at the Whittal carpet' Telephone 95-2. ities from such influences is in or­ small—'Afternoon Tea and Hot Wafflies—Sunday Special' Wear. Here they are—just read them over: der. The stupidity for instances of mills in Worcester. Besides his wid- Dinner, $1,50 per plate—Dancing and Supper on every such "bunk"bunk as chargingchareine the last aad-a ow' who was Salomea Russell, Mr. pipS Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- Meyep leaveg two S0nSi William and Saturday evening. v v .. Men's Wool Coat Sweaters, in brown heath­ iy- •;l4" (sonville, Conn., as second class mat­ ministration with a large volume of Herman H. Meyer of Springfield, and ter. reckless and unwarranted expendi­ two daughters, Mrs. Sally Nash of er, regular price $5.00, this week $3.95 :.K.V All communications should be ad­ tures during the month of Septem­ Springfield and Mrs. James Fleming , -'III dressed to The Thompsonville Press, ber is childish in the extreme. It of Worcester. He also leaves two Men's $5.00 Lumber Jacks, now selling at the : * 27-29 High Street. No attention paid makes little or no allowance for the brothers, Max of Holyoke and Gus- INN to anonymous contributions. intelligence of the average citizen. It tave of Chicopee; twenty grandchild­ ENFIELD STREET ENFIELD, CONN. special price of $3.45 is hardly possible that a going busi­ ren and six great-grandchildren. THE HAMILTON PROTEST ness like this municipality that ex­ Boys' Sweaters, Coats and Pull-overs, priced pends approximately $400,000 a year now at $1.45, $1.98, $2.98 There are many things we would can suspend business for an entire Hr-V prefer to do rather than to set down month, and especailly in a month that Boys' Lumber Jacks, all wool, that were $4, ft. . »r SrrST. SJKS3T2WEis particularly seasonal from certain case. But it is the outstanding news The present head of the town gov- priced for the week at $2.98 incident of the week that a formal , ernment knowg tWs and wm haye nQ protest has been entered against his jdifficult in recalling that preciSely Our Bargain Table for the week is filled with a fine and release by the Parole Board, and be-^ game ^ wag £dvance^ varied assortment of Men's, Ladies', Boys' and Children's 1S ing so cal s or sue commen^ as ,agafnst iiim following the last occas- Shoes priced at an unsurpassing reduction. ' the practice of this publication m con- ; ion fiye w^en he laid aside nection with local civic matters of^ of office ag firgt selectman surpassing interest It may be, and|The figures quoted then and easily it' cannot1 be cvadeT ancTfeel that wejverified were considerably larger than H. Cunningham are doing our full duty to this publi- jeven now> but they astounded nobody cation and the community which it|w.h? had the least knowledge of mu- 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. serves. Regardless of whom it may |nlcl Pal affairs. It is regrettable, hurt or offend, therefore, and heaven _ore' that an otherwise capable knows that the last thing we want to j °fficlal who appears to be making a do is to injure anyone either mental- j sincere effort to "make good" on the ly or physically, we are constrained ! •J0'3'> should be led into such a stupid to say that the District Committee i Perf°rrnance as inspiring the vast deal of guff that has been spoken and t in taking the action indicated in an More Heat for Baby's Bath! other column, is doing its simple duty the senseless doggerel that is being written about the last administra­ O MOTHER will run the risk of in this matter to 'the section of the bathing baby in a chilly room. community that it represents. tion's expenditures during the period N heat for making any room Halloween The basic principle of the present previous to the change in our town comfortable can be had in only a few phase of the deplorable Hamilton case government. minutes by plugging in this wonderful Holeproof Utica Electric Portable Heater. It is the effect that his release would To the observing and thinking cit­ supplies clean* healthful heat at low have at this time on the people of the izen such methods only serve to cost. Does not rob air of oxygen. Ab­ make the situation ridiculous, and the solutely safe around children. Noopera Baked Goods community. This question, in our flame. Nothing to spill or damage if 1 opinion, outweighs all other factors sooner they are cast aside by those in heater is accidentally upset* Hosiery and features that enter into it at the charge at the present time, and the Duco finished in Antique Gold. Our cakes and other baked goods lighten present time. It is not a question of serious business of caring for our whether or not he has been adequate­ municipal affairs is carried on with­ PRICE— $10.00 the work of preparing a substantial repast These Socks and ly punished, for as we said at the out such meaningless "ballyhoo," the for this occasion. Other specials for this time of this unfortunate incident, "no better for the town government and The Northern Conn. No Others Have punishment that is meted out to him those responsible for its management. Power Company holiday are our Sandwich Rolls, Macar­ This Amazing will compare with that which he has No one will deny the helpfulness of oons, Doughnuts and Squash Pies. visited on himself and the wreck he constructive criticism, and the power Feature! has made of his life." But it is a of sensible suggestion, much less the question of the moral influence that seasoned men who are in charge of Wear is multiplied three to four times. Just at the tip his release wou'.d have on the people the municipal affairs at the present SULLIVAN'S BREAD and over the top of the toe—where wear is hardest— of the community as a whole. Con­ time, but to expect that such publicity "stunts" as have been employed so Holeproof introduces a specially processed thread. This sider for a moment the status of the reinforcing which is done so cleverly that it can scarce­ case. Hamilton is not only guilty of far to make an impression will get a gross breach of trust against the very far is not very complimentary SHOPPE ly be seen, and cannot be felt at all when the sock is on to the sagacity of our officials or the the foot—is called Holeproof Ex-Toe. people of the town who placed such TELEPHONE 826 implicit confidence in him for a num­ intelligence of the people of this com­ ber of years, but of two lesser of­ munity. 35 PLEASANT ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. fenses of the same character, for Price 75c and $1.00 which he is yet unpunished. And SAVING WILD LIFE worse still, he is strongly suspected of committing one of the most atroc­ A national movement is being or­ ious crimes on the calendar of crim­ ganized asking motorists to co-oper- inology, that of setting fire to a build­ ate in saving lives of birds and wild WILLIAM LANDRY ing for the purpose of destroying animals on the highways. The an­ Get Your Wishing his records and in so doing placing nual toll of wild birds, domestic fowl, 120 Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. human lives in jeopardy. squirrels, rabbits and other wild life 4—BIG HALLOWE'EN—4 With this background his release is from death by motor cars is tremen­ Clothes On sought by his friends, with whose ac­ dous. There is need for great care and make a wish—it's tion we have no quarrel whatsoever, in saving lives of dogs and cats from Thanksgiving time. after serving one, and not an appar­ destruction as well as larger animals Mardi Gras Fun ently uncomfortable, year, in the which because of their size frequent­ Some men have a wishbone state prison. Will his presence in ly wreck cars. this community, after such a brief where their backbone ought period of incarceration, with the full to be. They wish they were and Frolic Nights details of his misdoings firmly im­ Entertains Sewing dressed better and they Fur Coats, Dresses, Hats, planted in the minds of the entire wish they were getting fitizenry, strengthen the confidence Club Last Thursday along better and they wish of our cosmopolitan population in our themselves into the middle Cook's Butterfly Ballroom Hosiery and Gloves institutions? Will it heighten the M rs. William A. Furey, Jr., Hostess of next week without being respect of the hundreds of humble To Large Gathering at Her Home SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS On School Street Last Week—Very any better off than when Fur Coats made with crushed or shawl col­ factory operatives, and farm hands Enjoyable Evening Spent by All. they started wish-wanting. who are struggling under adverse Mrs. William A. Furey, Jr., enter­ Thursday, Oct. 27 Friday, October 28 lar, in Hudson Seal, Caracul, Mink, Mar­ conditions here, and keeping subser­ tained the sewing club, of which she Square your shoulders into mot, Pony Skin and Raccoon. Dresses in vient to law and authority, for the is a member, their husbands and a suit of clothes we'll tail­ Carnival Night Souvenir Night manner in which this commonwealth gentlemen friends at her home on the popular Co-ed make, in georgette and administers justice? Under such a School street last Thursday evening. or for you and look the old Saturday, Oct. 29 Monday, Oct. 31 condition what incentive is there for In keeping with the season, the rooms world straight in the eye. Everybody's Night Hallowe'en Night velvet, jersey and serge. Miltex Dresses man in any walk of life here to deny were gayly decorated in the Hallo­ we'en colors, orange and black and a A smartly attired man in crepe, crepe and satin, and tweeds, now himself, and frequently, too, his fam­ Special electrical illumination effects for the occasion. ily, even the ordinary comforts of very appropriate spooky effect was looks as if he means busi­ selling for $15.00. carried out with a witch in the cor­ ness and he usually does. The entire exterior of the Butterfly Building has been life in order to conform to the stand­ ner of the living room, skeletons on ards of society in keeping "within the doors, black cat silhouettes and transformed into a "Great White Way" for these four Hats in metal and metal and velvet—just the law?" shaded lights. All present were in nights with thousands of colored lights. It is these and countless other Hallowe'en costume and unmasked at WM. E. GORDON the thing to wear with Fur Coats. Hos­ questions of a similar nature that the dining room table, where a chick­ $1.50 will arise in the minds of the people en supper was served to the 24 pre- i CUSTOM TAILOR iery full fashioned Gordon Hosiery, of this community in connection with sent at 10 o'clock. Cloth, napkins,' pair. Gloves, imported French Kid Gloves place cards, favors and a witch adorn- ! Telephone 89-5 McENELLY S VICTOR this affair. They will think, as they ed cake for a centerpiece were the. 84 High St., Thompsonville now priced at $2.95 pair. have a right to, that if the extent to table decorations. There was much j which Hamilton has been punished, mirth at the unmasking and it was j RECORDING ORCHESTRA in the event of his parole, is all that conceded that Mrs. Daniel A. Garvey i any one of them will have to suffer Uvore the funniest costume, with Mrs. 1 for the number and character of the I Philip Clarkin's next most amusing. 1 M. E. Gorman & Co. wrong doings which he has perpe- i They were awarded first and second j tj-ated, that they are wasting their i Pi'^es respectively. Other features j NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE time leading honest lives. It is thejof the vel'y enjoyable evening's en-| Classified common expression of the man on i tertainment were music by a:dtorches- ; the street, while this question is be- !tra composed of members of the club, , Tens of Thousands of Homes have Already 46 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. •» x* n j A1 A t vocal solos by Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. , Advertising me hectically discussed for the past; Furey> the hoate8Sf Harold Sullivan, Been Beautified and Modernized With the few days, that he would gladly take William A. Furey, Jr., Thomas W. Classified Advertising most here­ the same advantage that Hamilton "Hargraves and cornet solo" "by George after be paid for in advance, in did if he could get off as easy." Halbwachs. There were also merry accordance with newspaper rules It is clear, therefore, that the re­ Hallowe'en games. and regulations. lease of this man at this time will Estate e tal of enm^?vcommunity, butw willwiTi rather serve to i Former. Resident_ Dies;_ 7 FOR SALE increase the tendency to flout the j oUFial Here Monday FOR SALE—Business desk, roll-top If You Are Thinking law, a disposition which is altogeth- | _____ style, in first class condition. Will er too strong here already for the Charles E. Meyer, Employee of Local ; sell reasonable. For information general good of the community. Dis­ Carpet Plant For 35 Years, Passes j Heatrola Telephone 216-12. tf regarding then the question of wheth­ Away in Worcester Hospital—Body Of Buying a Home, a Farm or a FOR SALE—Large R. I. Red pullets. er he has paid his debt to society, Brought Here For Burial. The funeral of Charles E. Meyer,\ Dark color, range grown. Pure- —the heating plant that and ignoring every other factor that breds accredited. Reasonable. In­ Building Lot I Have Some Good might be cited in connection with it, a former well-known resident, was j looks like a fine piece held Monday morning from the fu-' quire of Mrs. C. G. Beaumont, Tel- except the one dwelt upon here, we neral chapel of George Sessions' & j ephono 153-11, Somers, Ct. d2T of furniture and cuts Ones Listed and Priced Right!! must frankly, although regretfully Sons' Co., in Woi-cester. Rev. Wil say, that the parole of this man at^iam Smith of St. Matthew's Epis-; FOR RENT the fuel bills almost this time will serve no good or need-1 copal Church in that city, officiated. in half! HERE IS A GOOD ONE TO BE SOLD CHEAP. Six- ed purpose, but on the contrary will j TO RENT—Four rooms and bath. Room Cottage, garage and large lot. Owner leaving leave an extremely bad taste in the ! t -»/r Rent reasonable. Apply 6 High­ town. One-half cash. Price $4,200 mouths of the people of this com- In MemOriUm land Park. 27 There is only ONE Heatrola—Estate builds it. A Heat­ rola factory-trained expert is in charge of our Heatrola jnunity. j _____ TO RENT—5 room apartment, steam ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSES, in a wide range heated. One-half month's rent free, j department. He will be glad to tell you all about Heat- • ! In loving memory of Mrs. Imelda of prices, from $2,000 to $12,000 A SUGGESTION I Watton who departed this life Oc- Phone 701 or .'i07 or address 203 j rola's double air-circulating system; the Intensi-Fire Air | tober 27, 1926. _ En field Street. _d27 j Duct, which utilizes the heat that ordinarily goes up the With no intention to be other than I TO RENT—Tenement on White St. | flue; the Hot-Blast Fuel Saver, which cokes the coal FARMS, LARGE AND SMALL, a wide selection rang­ helpful to the present administration ! This day brings back the memory ! Modern. Inquire at No. 11 Wind- and turns even smoke into heat; and many other ex­ ing in price from $4,000 to $65,000 of our town's civic affairs, we ven-1 of a loved one «one to rest, ! sor Street. *d27 clusive features. Every installation is investigated be­ ture the suggestion that the kindest And those who think of her today I TO RENT—7 room cottage. Modern CHOICE* BUILDING LOTS, in many locations. Easy Are those who ,oved hcr best fore a sale is closed. Heatrola is never placed where it thing that could be said or done for ' ! improvements. Rent $30 month, will not do its full duty. Come in or invite us to call. terms, priced from $100 to $2,000 it at the present time is to offer up A nrMjou<, on„ from is „one i Telephone 557-2 between 6 and 7 the supplication that ''the Lord de-1 A voice we love™ is stillfd j P. M. tf Let's discuss the Heatrola in relation to your own heat­ •liver it from its friends. The work j A place made vacant in our home TO RENT—Five room flat. All im­ ing problem. of discharging the multitudinous dut- j Which never can be filled. provements. Inquire 98 Pleasant ies of the head of the town govern­ Street. d27 Wm. Hyland, Jr. ment in its present state of develop­ Just when her days were brightest, TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms. ment, is an arduous task, that re­ Just when her days were best, God thought it best to call her Modern conveniences. At 235 Pearl JAMES HUGHES REAL ESTATE quires every possible and available Street. Telephone 425. d27 source of assistance and co-operation. Into eternal rest. TO RENT—A good three-room tene­ North Main Street ? Thompsonville, Ct. ENFIELD, CONN. TELEPHONE 139-3 To warrant this support it must be Thomas J. Watton, ment; also garage. Inquire No.,6 jbonestly earned. Due allowance must and daughters. Bartley Ave., Town. *d26 '•VIS- m M in Freehold, N. J. While there they The card games will start at 8:15 met a number of former Thompson- sharp and stop at 9:50 and at 10:10 ville residents. . „ the dancing will start. Whist play­ "Dugan" Blaney of the local Chevro­ A motor party, consisting of Mr. ers will do well to come early as the let agency attended a dinner and bus- and Mrs. Wager Swayne Kelly of committee in charge will keep strict­ iness meeting held at the Hotel Bond I mmM New York, his mother, Mrs. Clinton ly to this program so as to give the in Hartford last Monday evening at' W. Kelly and her niece, Mrs. Ree dancers their full share of enjoyment. which Chevrolet dealers in the var-' Miss Georgia Brainard, represent­ which the1 attended as delegates. Weaver, both of Louisville, Ky., were Especially fine prizes will be given ing the Woman's Missionary Society ious cities and .towns in the state! Mrs. FranK A. Stuart, Mrs. Tudor entertained at the week-end by Mrs. and this should make the card games were present. Mr. Blaney was pre-i BUYS A SIX TUBE ONE DIAL of the First Presbyterian Church as Gowdy and Mrs. George A. Douglass Kelly's mother, Mrs. George R, Steele all the more interesting. 7J a® its president, has been in attendance of Prospect street. sented with a $200 prize for leading' read the papers they had written and The Young People's Society of the a sales contest in August and Sep-. at the sessions of the Woman's Sy- -Miss Bertha Wiesing those prepar­ In response to an invitation from nodical Society for missions in the United Presbyterianncouyienaii Churchijnurcn winwill holdnoid Member. He'was also presented with i ed by Mrs. George S. Phelps, who is the Suffield Woman's Reading Club a Halloween social Monday evening |a 520 gold piece for making the first Atwater Kent Radio Synod of New England, held in the cruising in southern waters, and Mrs. Mrs. Frank F. Simonton, the newly- sale in the First Presbyterian Church in Wor­ in the chapel at 8 P. M. Arrange- October "turkey bean: Harvey C. Brainard, who also could elected president, and Mrs. Joseph ments are also being made for a soc-1 sweGpstakes." Mr. Halbwachs was ; cester, Monday, Tuesday and yester­ pot be present. Watson, the recording secretary of ial to be held Friday evening, Nov. laminated by David King of Bristol,! $130.00 Buys a Six Tube One Dial Built-in day. The synodical is composed of 1 the Woman's Club of Enfield at­ as The regular monthly meeting of tended a meeting of the Suffield club 4th in the chapel, to which societies | captain of a team of 18 which is from Clinton, Whitinsville and Chic- 1 to compete with a~ +team *from Hart- i Desk Model Atwater-Kent Radio at the home of Mrs. Brownell Gage opee have been invited to attend. ford in the eight-day contest now un­ Presbyterian churches. Dr. Robert iMark^W^Bushnefl ^ h°me °f MrS' Tuesday afternoon. This meeting 77! 4-i« mar* w. uusnneil e of s e Tickets can be secured from members der way for winning of a silver lov- i Sets are equipped with Eveready Layerbuilt B Batter­ E. Speer, moderator of the general °" . P ciai significance, of the recreation committee. ing cup. j Miss Emily Louise Plumley, presi­ ies, 100 amphere hour Storage Battery and RCA Tubes. dent of the State Federation of Wom­ A son was born recently to Mr. A. B. Mitchell, the jeweler, has ad-! », ' „ ^ I sale, which will be again undertaken en's Club, was the speaker and hon­ and Mrs. William H. Sheehan. ded to his stock of gifts a new line j We will service these sets for six months free of charge. Ihe Well Child Conference will be this year by the association, will be ored guest, Daniel Quirk has returned to this of bridge score, tally and place' held m the town building next Tues- perfected as far as possible at this place after a vacation spent at his cards.—(adv.) i day afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, meeting. As this will be the last The members of the First Presby­ home in Bondsville, Mass, Every mother is urged to bring her regular meeting before the opening terian Church will hold a reception Relatives of Mark W. Bushnell' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brigada of Oak from Natick and Sharon, Mass., Mr.' preschool children to the conference: of the campaign, directlv after for their new pastor, Rev. W. Fletch­ Avenue announce the engagement of The Electric Shop in order to safeguard the health ofj Thanksgiving, it is very necessary to er Daum, D. D., and family, in the and Mrs. W. E. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. • their daughter, Miss Teresa Brigada W. F. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.! her little ones. I have a full attendance. chapel this evening at eight o'clock. to Michael Giorgiole of Springfield. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE There will be a pleasing musical en­ Baker, Raymond Baker and Miss PHONE 620 AND ASK FOR MR. BARRILA. Federation day meeting of i A motor party, consisting of Mr. The wedding will take place in St. Catherine Daniels, were week-end the Somers Woman's Club, held" at . and Mrs. Albert E. Stubbs, Miss Hel- tertainment in charge. of Mrs. Sarah Patrick's Church on Thanksgiving Bodley, director of the choir. Miss Day, Nov. 24th, at 10 A. M. guests at his home on Pearl street. NORTH MAIN ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. the home of Mrs. Anna L. Pomeroyien Smyth, Miss Lydia Johnston and Georgia Brainard will have charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell have also en-1 this afternoon, the program was pro-;William Johnston, returned Saturday An anniversary mass was celebrat­ tertained her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. i the decorations and Mrs. James Com- ed in St. Patrick's Church this morn­ vided by members of the Woman's evening from a few days' trip to At- rie of refreshments. All members G. F. Bidwell of Waterbury, Vt., this! I4ub of Enfield who reported the lantic City and on their homeward ing in memory of Mrs. Imelda Wat- week. | state meeting at Greenwich April route visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and attendants of t^ie church are in­ ton, who passed away a year ago to­ vited to be present.' ~ day. Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, pas­ Miss Dorothy Brainard of New I Mrs. Mary Drapeau of John street tor, celebrated the mass which was York, formerly of this village, was a j was the recipient of a very pleas­ largely attended by friends and rela­ week-end guest of her grandmother, ant surprise party tendered by her tives. Miss Alice J. Liberty was the Mrs. Horace K. Brainard of Pearl | daughters last Sunday in honor of soloist. street. | Are You Reeling or. Do You Stand Firm? her 60th birthday. An address was The Young People's Society of the The local members of a group of 1 ! read by her youngest daughter, Miss United Presbyterian Church will hold the class of 1897 at the New Britain • The man who has nothing ahead is buffeted about, this [Jennie Gelinas, and the youngest a food sale Saturday afternoon at 3 Normal School, Mrs. Frank A. Stuart, way then that. He is jostled and jolted since that is •granddaughter, Ida Pothier, aged 3, o'clock in the vacant store in the Bar- Mrs. Stephen H. Bodley, Mrs. Arthur ant siirmK I of Somers, presented a bouquet of onian block on Pearl street. The pub­ C. Eddy, Mrs. D. William Brainard the rule of a "hand to mouth" existence. The man with I roses. The house was beautifully lic is invited. and Miss .Catherine P. Cope, attend­ a Thrift Fund stands square on his feet. His reserve |decorated for the occasion, the sup- The application of Herbert Trudeau ed their annual reunion in Meriden against emergencies takes the shocks and bumps out of j per being served by candle light. Mrs. for permission to erect a one-story Saturday. After luncheon at the of this life's highway. |Drapeau received many beautiful frame building for business purposespunju&es Craiglochv_uni£iucu .mil,Inn, thenit; company were enen-1 j |gifts in remembrance of the event, near West Main and South streets in [tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry If you want to stand firm, never wavering, an account j During the evening games were en- Hazardville has been granted by the Carpenter, a member of the group. with our institution will help you. Incidentally our in­ j joyed by both young and old present. Board of Appeals. . Miss Helen G. Breen, the visiting | | Guests were present from Chicopee, Thelne second annual entertainment | nurse, is taking the remaining week I stitution stands firm on the sound foundation of safe I Springfield, Somers and this town, of the Enfield Christian Endeavor i of the month's vacation time to which practices and ample security to safeguard all funds en­ numbering in all about 30. TheyThev de­de- Union will be held on Thursday and ! she is entitled this week and is spend- trusted to us. 7 parted at"* 1late"4'~ hour^ after a very hap­ 'Friday evenings, Nov. 10 and 11.. in j ing it in town and in visiting rela- py reunion. the auditorium of the new grammar j tives in Holyoke. Mrs. S. Raymond SAFETY AND 6%. Tomorrow evening in the auditor­ school in Suffield. Each of the sev- ; Epstein is acting as her substitute, ium of the A. D. Higgins' School, the eral societies in the union will partic- j Valentine O. Most, who conducts Franco-American Cercle will give its ipate in the program, the executive ; a cigar store on Pearl street and Mrs. The Thompsonville Building first whist and dance of the fall and committee having offered a prize of!Emma L. (Demarse) Lessard of winter season. Following its past $25 for the society which presents the Springfield have taken out a mar- and Loan Association policy, the Cercle will give the best best entertainment and aids most in riage license with the city clerk of possible music for the evening and the sale of tickets. Charles R. Brome Springfield. Henry Vogel, laborer, THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT the well-known White's Orchestra of of Suffield, president of the union, is1 of Somers Road, Ellington and Jo- Springfield has been secured for the chairman of the executive committee. hanna Schublein, domestic, of Mul­ event. The Cercle will put its new The members of Colfax Rebekah berry street, Springfield, have also Lodge, I. O. O. F., are arranging' for taken out a marriage license. SlV '\i\5r^s!p=ks=tj a food sale to be held in the hall in The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hiber- ft\ fiV52> . fei-MttlSTTsn-tfl Odd Fellows' building, Friday after­ nain Society held a Halloween whist iiuuii,noon, nuv.Nov. iiu,4th. Mrs. ivxctiyMarv a.A. iuae-Mac i party andtiuu socialbuuiui at theine homenome otof Mrs. ;/IM Govern is chairman of the committee | James Rowan on Windsor street last ofAT arrangements,ovi'Qn rvatvi nn ^ « assistedn m n 4-^/3 Kitby 1VTMiss <»» Mondayi\1 An /ioit evening/Mrnm vt/» •«.!.which ' _1. was ilargely i Bertha Noble, Mrs. Florence Daniels, attended. The prizes were awarded an amazing invention_> Mrs. Sarah Henry and Mrs. Sadie P. as follows: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. Bridge. Joseph Cunningham; second, Mrs. ODAY, do a favor to These shirts never lose A birthday surprise party was giv Fred Lord, and consolation, Mrs. Wal- Tyour neck. Drop in that fresh, tailored, neck- en recently by fifteen playmates, to i ter Hardiman. During the evening and look over our Shirt- fitting newness, so neces­ William Fibkins, Jr., of 6 Nonotuck j refreshments were served by the hos- street, in honor of his 13th birthday, i tess. [ craft shirts with the new- sary to the well-set-up ; All were dressed in Hallowe'en cos-! Halloween disorders of any kind •• type Everfit collar. appearance. w tumes. The rooms were tastefully j iU be put down with a heavy hand! The most important What ever size you wear, 1 decorated in Hallowe'en colors. A this year by the members of the po- j shirt development since you'll find it here, and— buffet lunch was served at 9 o'clock, j lice department and selectmen. • after which games and music were I The women members of the En-! the introduction of the what's more—you'll find enjoyed by all. William, Jr., receiv- IHigh School faculty were the \ coat-style shirt, this new it still the right size after ed many beautiful £irthday gifts. guests of the domestic scienceowviiuv: class,!V-lcli collar will not, cannot many washings. And these Asnuntuck Temple, No. 15, Pyth­ Miss Mary Griffin, instructor, at a shrink. Launder it 100 shirts give no hint oftheir ian Sisters, held a yery largely at­ tea in the school yesterday afternoon, times—the collar remains tended masquerade and social Tues­ i Thm, annual harvest supper held moderate cost. Priced day evening in I. O. O. F. hall on last Thursday evening in the chapel precisely the same size. surprisingly low. Be Prepared for | High street. Past Grand Chief Mrs. of the Congregational Church, En­ I Elizabeth Fairman was awarded the field street, by the ladies' benevolent j prize for the best dressed person, society was largely attended and a the Winter i while Mrs. Harold Hardiman won the good sum realized. j first prize for the funniest costume. Mrs. P. Manning of Manning road, 'Prizes were also awarded Mrs. Doris accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. F. JAVORSKI Months ! Videon, Mrs. Ola LaMore and Mrs. Edward Cunniff, will leave Saturday Daisy Wright. Mrs. Elvira Wing en­ for Freehold, N". J., where she will TELEPHONE 160-2 tertained with fancy dances and sev­ spend the winter months with her OZY comfort is yours during eral piano solos. The usual Hallo­ daughter Mrs. A. E. Tanguay and! 41 Pleasant Street Thompsonville, Conn. C the long winter evenings in the we'en stunts were played, after which family. Mrs. Cunniff will spend a i home if you profit by the marvel­ a buffet lunch was served by the en­ two weeks' vacation with her sister.1 tertainment committee. Mrs. Char­ ous showing of new furniture fea­ les Brown, grand lodge representa­ tured now at strikingly low prices. tive, will submit her annual report at Here, indeed, are furnishings of the next regular meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 8th. All members are urged to luxury and good taste that will be present. make you proud to entertain your Word was received here the first of guests and work a transformation the week of the death of Mrs. Cor­ in home life during the coming nelia Pease, 85, at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., last Thursday. Mrs. How Are You Fixed season and for a whole generation Pease was a native of this town and to come. Choose while selection is had resided here for a number of at its very best—tomorrow. Sav­ years. Her husband, the late Niles ings that may never come again! Pease, conducted a furniture store on For Lamps? i Main street for many years. Mrs. | Pease is survived by four daughters, Ready cash is not necessary. Our convenient ; the Misses Grace, Jessie and Annie Budget Plan enables you to enjoy a well furnish­ I Pease of California, and Mrs. Flor- It is very annoying to you when you go over your light­ ed home while paying for it out of income. | ence Jones of New York city and two | sons, Sherman and Herbert, also of ing equipment some evening when you're about to en­ (California. The funeral was held on tertain company and find that you have a number of ' Saturday from her late home in Los j Angeles with burial in that place. empty lamp sockets, some blackened, obsolete lamps ' Miss Katherine McGinity of Pros- and not a spare lamp in the house. J0Uikl12w t!iat the right lamPs properly placed add that touch that helps make a house, a home. Then too, it is impossible to get full value from your lighting equip­ ment unless you have modern Lamps in every socket.

One Luxury National Mazda Lamps 3-Piece Carved Frame Living Porcelain Top You Can Afford Room Suite, Only $149 $6.59 A DIAMOND Are Inexpensive This is living room furniture of the finer sort that will give you a All white enamel, porcelain top thrill of pride when you see it in your home. Three handsome kitchen table. Sturdily con­ is the one luxury anyone pieces are included in this attractive suite upholstered in Jacquard structed and good looking. can afford to spend money $1.50 For a Box of Six 50 or 60 Watt Lamps Velour with reversible loose spring-filled cushion seats. for, because a diamond $1.38 For a Box of Six 40 or 25 Watt Lamps never wears out, and is no expense afterward. An 'WwM automobile or a radio de­ Get the full benefit from your lighting equipment by preciates rapidly in value buying a box or two of National Mazda Lamps. Fill and your money is gone. the empty sockets, replace the blackened obsolete lamps A good diamond increases in value the longer you and you will be agreeably surprised by the difference "rji hold it, and you can get it makes in your home lighting. your money back at any time. TODAY—BRING HOME A BOX Guaranteed diamonds, di­ rect from the cutter, at OF NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS prices 10% to 15% lower New in Design! High in Easy Chair than elsewhere. Come in Quality! Only and ask about them. $22.50 We ore direct representatives ot Telephone 300 Telephone 300 This is a special that you will have to be prompt to take advan­ Big, roomy, EASY Chair with KIMBERLEY tage of as a value like this will sell on the double quick. THREE disappearing foot rest. Up­ Diamond Cutting Works, N. Y. beautiful pieces in antique walnut veneer including Dresser, Bow- holstered seat and back. A real "'Diamond* guaranteed by the cutter*" End Bed, French Vanity and Chiffonier. Unusually well made. bargain. Arthur H. Lee The Northern Connecticut Jeweler and Optician J. FRANCIS BROWNE 30 Pearl St., Thompsonville Power Company : v i -; i y ^ - r=- K<" SIX " THE THOMPSONVILLEPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 ^ ^ ^ ^BlB^ .

boring cities and towns were present- of its employees. In the transfer just as well as the local members. A field completed Peter Tenero of South luncheon was served at the Spencer street has bought the three large bungalow at noon and at 6 o'olock the1 four-tenement frame houses on that annual hunt supper was served in street and, three other single houses tlfillir- Academy Hall, West Suffield, by the on South Main street and at the cor­ ladies' aid society of the West Suf­ ner of South street, adjacent to the field Congregational Church. This other houses. The company conclud­ •t in every corner period which marked the duration of was a baked supper for which West ed to dispense with the real estate SUFFIELD the contest. This is a production of Suffield is justly famous. James N. part of its belongings to devote its 24 1-6 dozen eggs. Although "Miss Root was toastmaster. Interesting entire attention to the manufactur­ Clark Brothers, Poquonock tobacco Suffield" weighs only four and a half accounts of the day's hunt were giv­ ing end. Mr. Tenero, the purchaser growers, have" brought suit for $50,- pounds, the weight of her eggs pro-| en by members together with remin­ of the houses, has conducted a meat ; Portable, Safe, Clean, Coiv 000 damages against W. S. Pinney^uced m the last 51 weeks, was ap-1 iscences of hunts of former days. market and grocery business and is & Company, Inc., of Suffield, on the! proximately 40 1-2 pounds The av- The annual bazaar and roast turk­ rated as one of the most prosperous venient. Instant heat wher­ claim that the company never paid erage hen m the United States lays ey supper of Second Baptist Church of the Polish residents of the town. held in the church vestry under the for tobacco entrusted to it for sale .only 62 eggs in a year and the av- The annual fall meetings of the ever and whenever you| under a contract. The case has been | erage Connecticut hen lays only 68 auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Connecticut State Teachers' Associa­ prepared for Clark Brothers by At-1 eggs for the same period, which goes last evening was well attended. tion will be held tomorrow at Hart­ The Women's Reading Club met want it. , . Kii torney Hugh M. Alcorn and is re-!to show the excellence of the per- ford, New Haven, Bridgeport and >!wM< turnable to the Superior Court in No- j formance of "Miss Suffield. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Norwich. The morning meeting in Mrs. Brownell Gage. The speaker For best results use Socony vember. The papers allege that in, Tobacco damps caused by the re- Hartford will be held at Poli's Cap­ was Miss Louise Plumley, president itol Theater and the sectional meet­ March, 1925, Clark Brothers. agreed j cent rain storms and high tempera- of the Connecticut State Federation to finance and grow 38 acres of shade ; ture, have visited this town during ings of the afternoon will be held in Kerosene. t--;- of Women's Clubs. different rooms of the High School tobacco and 30 acres of primed tobac- | the past few days and it is estimated Although three cases of infantile co on their own land and the Pinney j that about 3500 acres of the crops on Broad and Hopkins streets. : paralysis were reported here during Company agreed to warehouse and grown this year have been taken the summer and fall they were all The Windsor Locks A. C. defeat­ market the crop at a charge of 10 down ready for stripping and bund- of a mild form. A case now discov­ ed the Holy Name eleven of Hart­ per cent on the gross sales price, plus iing preparatory to being taken into ford, 6 to 0 on the local field last 1 ered is that of Joseph Chensik of cost of sweating, assorting and bale- the warehouse for assorting and cas­ South street. It is the virulent type Sunday afternoon. It was one of the ing the crop, the other expenses by jng. Practically all the Havana seed and has caused complete paralysis of best played contests so far this sea­ Clark Brothers. Pursuant to this type of tobacco grown here has been both of the legs. Arrangements are son. The home team scored in the agreement, it is alleged that Clark' gold to independent buyers, although being made to take the child to the first few minutes of play but were Brothers delivered 29,397 pounds of the broadleaf type has not been pur- Isolation Hospital in Hartford. held scoreless during the remainder shade tobacco and 34,439 pounds of.chased in any quantity. Many hun- of the game. The Hartford boys OilHeaters primed tobacco, all grown during the dred hands are now employed in get- showed good football, kept on the 1925 season. It is claimed the Pin- ting the tobacco ready for delivery WINDSOR LOCKS alert throughout and by their ag­ ney Company never accounted for the ; time and it is expected that with the gressiveness made a hit with the STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK - 26 Broadway money it received for the sale of the < damps as early as this, that the ware- large crowd present. tobacco, except two amounts of $2,- j houses may open this year about No- No sessions of the public school 319.23 and $2,776.81. An accounting . vember 1st, or at least two weeks be- will be held tomorrow, to allow the of the funds and tobacco is asked and j fore the regular time. This will give teachers opportunity to attend the an­ LONGMEADOW nual convention of the State Teach­ judgment thereon. | steady employment to many local to- ers' Association at Hartford. To "Miss Suffield," a White Leg-ibacco workers during the winter, so This is the last week for property Next Sunday morning Prof. Mary horn hen owned by the Hilltop farm ! that the prospects for a prosperous owners to make out and hand in their I. Hussey of Mt. Holyoke College will of this place, goes the distinction of,winter in town are good. lists to the assessors. Some of these address the intermediate-senior de­ being the highest scoring Connecti- j The annual fox hunt of the Suf- officers will be at the town clerk's of­ partment of the First Church Sunday cut bird in the 16th Storrs egg lay-; field Fish and Game Association was fice evenings this week to receive the School on "Light On Ancient Bible ing contest, which closed at Storrs : held yesterday. The hunters assem- sworn property lists. * Times." Jbr JCienomieat 7rantporiatl0m Monday night after breaking prac- j bled at Tom Spencer's bungalow on The J. R. Montgomery Co. has dis­ Longmeadow's historic "Old Red tically all previous records set up in ; the mountain at 6 A. M., where J. posed of its houses at the south part 15 years of laying trials at the col-; N. Root, master of the hounds, turn- House," the oldest complete house in of the town which had been owned the town, having been built in 1735 lege. "Miss Suffield" laid a total of ed them loose and declared the hunt by the company many years and 290 eggs in 357 days for the 51 week i officially on. Hunters from neigh­ by Capt. Simeon Colton, will be op which were built or bought for use ened to the public tomorrow after This Car noon and evening for- the first time bas been carefully in its history. The opening of the checked and recon­ M house will be for the benefit of St. ditioned where Andrew's Episcopal Church and tea necessary will be served from 2 to 5 with a nominal fee charged. Bridge will HSi be played at night through the court­ USED.CARS esy of Mr. and Mrs. Oren B. Colton V Motor Franklin Theater Program UliBf "r present owners of the house. All the v Radiator !? ifet ^ quaint features of the house have iwith an X)K that counts been ^ retained. The old fashioned •vRear Axle THURSDAY, OCT. 27—First National SUNDAY, OCT. 30—Warner Bros. paneling, doors, fire places and stone v Transmission sink remain as they were 170 years ago. Capt. Colton during the Revo­ v Starting "Prince of Headwaiters" lutionary war conducted in the "red V Lighting "THE COLLEGE WIDOW" house" near the church one of the Featuring Lewis Stone Featuring Dolores Costello most popular. taverns of the time. y Ignition Earning The Good Will of During the French and Indian wars V Battery soldiers as well as travelers stopped Used Car Buyers Serial, "Hawk of the Hills" Fox News Comedy, "Batter Up" with George Davis under the ancient elm tree, believed •vTires Comedy, "Why Girls Say No" Also Pathe News Reel to be at least four centuries old. •v Upholstery The good will of our used teous treatment and the George Washington is credited with stopping at the tavern when he pass­ vTop car customers is just as finest service of which this organization is cap­ TUESDAY, NOV. 1—United Artists ed through Longmeadow on his way v Fenders important to us as the SATURDAY, OCT. 29—F. B. O. to Springfield, where he was met by good will of those who able. the provincial guard who escorted v Finish him to Boston to take command of buy new cars here—and This policy has proved to "Lure of the Night Club" 'Winning of Barbara Worth' the army. we strive just as earnestly be a valuable one—for Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky The Norway Street Parent Teach­ to merit it! we have many loyal Featuring Viola Dana er Association held an interesting friends who became ac­ Beauty Parlor Series, "Peter's Pan" meeting in the schoolhouse last week Everyone who deals with quainted with us through which was largely attended. Miss our used car division is Comedy, Chas. Chase in "A One Mama Man" Special Reel, "Football Sense" the purchase of a used Marjorie Skift described the work of assured the most cour­ car. Serial, "Golden Stallion" Aesops Fable Also Pathe News Reel the first grade, particularly in read­ ing; Miss Edith R. Sunden telling of the work in the second and third / grades, emphasizing the study of arithmetic; Miss M. Hazel Powers THE ENFIELD GARAGE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TH£M describing methods used in the fourth grade, and Miss Anita L. Kellogg 41 North Main St. Phone 606 Thompsonville, Ct. closing with an account of work in the fifth and sixth grades. Supt. F. A. Wheeler answered questions as to school problems. One matter is bet­ ter protection for the children when crossing the highway which will be QUALITY MAT *;L ow CO,s -^ggj r taken up with the selectmen. Forty tables were in play for the successful card party conducted by St. Mary's Guild in the Community House Friday afternoon. Bridge and whist was played, the affair opening at 2:30. Handsome packs of cards were given as prizes at each table. Candy, all home-made, and home­ made cake sold readily and helped to swell the receipts. There was a large attendance from Springfield as well as Longmeadow. Mrs. Frank J. Ow­ ens was the general chairman; Mrs. Louis A. Fowler had charge of the candy, and Mrs. Charles P. Hughes, cake, and Mrs. Emily E. Davis re­ freshments. It has not been decided Both by as to the date of the next card party. btr KIbsb rrrrt" There's do it no time ouflox Buick The Landau Sedan $849 Body by Fisher The referee's whistle shrills . . . "time out!" . . . The game halts pending a player's return to the line-up. t$(W CewBemty and Smartness "Time out" is never called for Buick—Buick is always "in the game"—never "on the side lines". If there is Put your layers, young and at NewLowPrices old, on a "long run" to be made, you can depend on Buick to ^ Ful-O-Pep reach the "goal". • Pontiac owners in this tiac Six is a genuinely EGO MASH locality, like owners every­ sound investment—-for our When you attend the big football games this year, and enjoy bigger profit. New lower prices on all where, believe today's Pon­ own records bear out the- body types (.Effective July IS) notice the predominance of Buicks — for men and . Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is the tiac Six is the -finest lowr statement that Pontiac Six complete feed—contain­ Coupe - • " " *745 priced Six that money can enjoys a national reputa^ women who like action, like Buick. Sport Roadster " " *745 ing Cod Liver Meal' buy. At#its recently reduc­ Sport Cabriolet ~ - *795 fion for high resale value* You get more eggs, better ed prices it combines six- Sedans *1195 to *1995 / Coupes *1195 to *1850 Landau Sedan - - *845 eggs, more uniform and De Luxe Landau Sedan *925 cylinder performance and Come in—learn for how Sport Models *1195 to *1525 stronger-shelled eggs, that The New Oakland A11- American Fisher body luxury at the Six, S104S to $126S. All price* at small a sum you can now command the best prices. fmctory. Delivered price* include lowest cost in history! ABprktsf. ». h. Flint, Mick., fvernment tax to b* addtd. Tbt G. M. A. C financing plan, tb* mtt And eggs produced on Ful- minimum handling charges. Eaay enjoy the finest low-priced' dnirmbU, ft mtmiUbh. my on the General Moi Time Payment Plan. And what's more, Pon­ Six in automotive historyl' \ O-Pep Egg Mash hatch strong, husky chicks. Made by The Quaker OateQxnpaiiy ; Oakland & Pontiac Sales-Service BUICK>I928 Sold by ! 140 Enfield St. Phone 736 Thompsonville i. - George S. Phelps Prospect Street Ithe New and Finer Enfield Motor Company Thompsonville, Conn. ;rj f: CH Bifipk.Sales and Service 152 ENFIELD STREET TELEPHONE 164 1 \I^td^sbiWILLE, CONN. PONTIAC SIX

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.Vv:^S>.V.. THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 SET ents because poor posture was his' sitting straight, tendencies toward retary of the school of the Congre­ "cardinal sin." |faulty posture will not only be cor- gational Church at a short business pipt' PROPER POSTURE Posture is indeed an important 'rected but averted. meeting on Sunday morning. health habit ahd one that requires I In the sitting position, too, there SUBURBAN NEWS The Somersville Manufacturing t * ^ VERY IMPORTANT repeated emphasis. Walk along the j are_just as many if not more exam- Company is negotiating for the pur­ SB street and count the numbers whose les of poor posture. Too constant chase of the factory of the Belding- Qampattg 3 H .: shoulders are rounded and chests nar­ Eending over desks gradually leads Heminway Silk Mills in Rockville. row, whose advancing weight shows- j-to round shoulders, while sliding for- WAREHOUSE POINT This plant has been shut down for fi! SAY HEALTH DEPT an alarming girth with the balance iward in the chair places the weight some time. If purchased machinery Sfuneral Sitertotr of weight on heels rather than the 'on the spine which often throws this The members of St. John's church would be installed for the manufac­ 11 ball of the foot. Extreme cases afe lout of alignment. Too often at the school are to hold a Halloween party ture of woolen goods. Conn. State Department frequently noted of one hip larger present time chairs at school, at of­ tomorrow evening in the parish house. The Young People's Society of the 3fe fice desks and even in the home do AMONG the many things we have : of Health Gives An In­ than the other, of one shoulder lower The parish house will be decorated in Somers Congregational Church will '4"£jp than the other, and of spinal curva­ not permit of straight posture while Halloween style and the usual Hal­ hold a Halloween party tomorrow ev­ ** learned in our long experience, rv structive Analysis Of tures, all of which are defects that sitting. In fact, one might make an loween stunts and games will be car­ ening at the home of Margaret and should not be taken lightly. Hips and interesting study of the development ried out. Monroe Stebbins at North Somers. one is that reasonable charges for J."-;';; Posture Defects and shoulders are frequently thrown out of poor posture by tracing the de­ The first in the series of whist par­ There will be no Well Baby Con­ services. well rendered are rarely of alignment by the repeated "carry­ velopment of curved backs of chairs. ties by the Parish Aid Society was ference in Somersville this month due Ways to Correct JChpi. ing of hea^y books or bags always True it is that the chairs of early held yesterday afternoon and was to the prevalence of contagious dis­ questioned. on one side—how easy it would have days, for which there is such a craze well attended. Refreshments were eases among the children. k. One group of posters which caught been to distribute the weight and so just now, had straight backs which served. relieve one shoulder or hip of an ex­ nectssitated sitting straight. This is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newberry more than passing attention at a re­ particularly noticeable in the colon- 74 Main Street Telephone 180 cent fair exhibit made an appeal for cess burden. Postural defects among are receiving congratulations upon BROAD BROOK young children has been very notice­ jial chairs—whether due to the aus­ the birth of a baby boy, on Oct. 15. Thompsonville Night 197 .good posture. Unconsciously each able at the Summer Round-ups where tere nature of the New Englander it The Parent-Teachers' Association person straightened up when ap­ preschool children are health exam­ would be hard to say. As the com­ held a sandwich fair yesterday in the The members of St. Catherine's proaching the posters, and on more ined preparatory to entering school forts of life increased the backs of school house which was largely at­ Social Welfare Society are planning for the first time. By putting into • chairs have become more rounded un- tended. for an entertainment and dance to _ than one occasion Johnnv or Susie practice special exercises and adopt­|til half reclining while sitting is get­ The Assessors are busy this month given in the opera house Saturday j "was admonshied by one or both par­ ing habits of walking, standing and ting to be a habit. taking in the tax lists of property evening, Nov. 5th. It is encouraging to note that the owners of the town for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sargent .pendulum is now swinging in the oth­ town levy for town expenses. On and family of Bridgeton, Me., were er direction for special chairs with those not in by Nov. 1st, an addition recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sar­ * straight backs have been devised for of 10 per cent will be made. gent of Highland Avenue. I factory and office and school use An extension of more than 150 feet \ which do much to influence good pos­ has been made to. the sewer district i MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ture. It is also noticeable that ath­ at the south end of the village where Legal Notice TO WORKMEN letics and indulgence in the outdoor the work was left off last fall, the (Incorporated 1861) sports which aim to develop general work being done by Arthur Pascoe There Is A Home Due health in young and old are tending to provide facilities for houses lo­ HEARING toward elimination of the "slou.ch" so cated on South Main street, just ov­ Notice is hereby given in accord­ 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn popular among young people. er the town line. The eight-inch pipe ance with Section 4 of an Act con­ Your Family! Good posture is a physical asset that has been connected will be giv­ cerning the location of gasoline sta­ which is well worth developing. With en over to the district without cost tions that there will be a hearing in GET READY for its purchase by A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS Ihead up, chest out, and abdomen "flat, and rental will be paid annually by the Town Building, Thompsonville, starting a savings account with I all the organs of the body have room the houses to be connected. It is in the Town of Enfield, Conn., at this bank. BANK WITH ASSETS OVER i for normal healthy performance, thought that some time in the fu­ 10:00 o'clock A. M., October 28, 1927, i while the habit of adjusting the ture the district line will be extend­ to act upon the application of John $22,500,000. weight to the balls of the feet will ed in this locality to embrace more Albano, doing business under the give the whole body the proper bal­ of the residential property and own­ name of The Enfield Filling Station, Save With Us By Mail ance. Aside from its effect on gen­ ers can share in the benefits provid­ for a Certificate of Approval of the eral health, good posture gives one­ ed by the fire district. location of a gasoline station at the We Have No Stockholders self assurance which in turn, brings former location of Alfonse Arnone at forth greater respect from business No. 235 Enfield Street, in Thompson7 Travelers*^ DEPOSITS made during the first five and professional associates. So after SOMERS ville, Connecticut. all posture may have an economic EDWARD BROMAGE, calendar days of any month, will draw value. LOUIS W. HAWTHORNE, 3ank andTrust Company The harvest supper held last Tues­ JAMES T. MURRAY, interest from the first day of that month. day evening in the auditorium of All Selectmen of Enfield, Conn. Travelers Building Hartford.Ct. When a couple on Blasket Island Saints' Church, Somersville, under Dated at Enfield, Conn., this wish to marry during the stormy x the auspices of the ladies' aid society 13th day of October, 1927. Present Rate of Interest 4 /2%> payable winter months they signal to the of the church, was largely attended (oct 13-20-27) mainland, there being communication and a success socially as well as fi­ quarterly, January, April, July and Oc­ only a few months of the year; a nancially. Many were present from priest appears and blesses them and Hartford, Thompsonville, Springfield, tober 1st. they take their vows without hear­ Hazardville and East Lonumeadow. ing a word the priest says and with­ The committee wish to thank all who out his hearing their vows. helped to make the affair such a big success. The winners at cards were Bennie Krasinski, first gentleman's prize; Earl Bertrand of Hazardville, second; first ladies' prize, Miss Lil­ lian Halpin, second, Miss Mary Bour- THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY que. Consolation prizes were award­ ed to Francis Gould and Laura White. The committee are arranging for an­ other whist and social to be held in FOR REAL MILK SERVICE CALL New Steering Ease the near future. Rev. Edwin Thomas Jones, pastor We Give Special of the Congregational Church, has ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. announced that beginning Jan. 21, he PASTEURIZED AND FILTERED MILK AND CREAM will accompany Judge Ernest S. Ful­ Attention CERTIFID MILK FOR BABIES—ALSO BUTTERMILK Light As A Feather To Turn ler on a cruise of the Mediterranean To the selection of the Thompsonville 553-12 : PHONES : Springfield 5-4244 and will visit Egypt and the Holy right quality of paper and Land. The ecclesiastical committee The easiest steering motor car on earth Nash is a finer motor car. Look at the of the church has granted the pastor the proper type faces for today is Nash. Nash Special Six Four-Door Sedan for in­ a leave of absence. your business stationery. A vesper service was conducted in A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION There is no tedious winding up and un­ stance. Here's luxury for five passeng­ the Congregational Church Sunday Advance Printing & winding of the steering wheel, when you ers—exquisite in every detail—finished afternoon by the choral club which turn a corner. Parking is done without was largely attended. Mrs. J. Fred­ Publishing Co. of doing good work for the past in finest quality mohair—walnut panelled erick Jappy, a former organist in the o5 years can be of much value to a struggle. —solid walnut steering wheel with light church, gave a recital. 27-29 High Street Owing to a conflict of dates, the you in building your monument. And, in a traffic emergency, see how control at your finger tips—all instru­ concert by the male quartet of Pied­ your Nash gets out of the way at a mere ments in one charming, indirectly lighted, mont College, Demarest, Ga., sched­ hint from your hand on its wheel. uled for Tuesday night, was post­ Thompsonville Monumental Works easily-read panel—new form-fitting cush­ poned until a later date, probably It is a pleasure to drive a Nash. Easy ions for rest and relaxation—and only early in November. Wm. Hyland, Jr. M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor steering. Smoothness and quietness be­ $1335 f. o. b. the Nash factory. Miss Sadie Estelle was elected sec- OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 yond comparison. Extra power from the big Nash 7-bearing motor. And easier Be your own salesman. Easy steering is Farms and riding on any road over the new Nash only one of the many Nash superiorities springs of secret process alloy steel. which a ride will reveal. Come in today. Residential Wanted Properties EPSTEIN'S EXPRESS Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving ENFIELD ST. Daily Express: SPRINGFIELD, To Buy! Thompsonville, Conn. WORCESTER AND BOSTON THE HALL NASH COMPANY Live Poultry and LONG DISTANCE HAULING—STORAGE WAREHOUSE George P. Halbwachs, Prop.—Fred P. Simmons, Salesman Office: 119 Main Street, Telephone 82-5 Fresh Eggs House: 39 Central Street, Telephone 182 9 NORTH MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Sapsuzian & Spfld. Office: 36 Lyman St. Boston Office: 9 Otis St. In Any Quantity Simmons Market Prices Paid! SULLIVAN BLOCK Will Call Anywhere! INSURANCE and FRANK P. SMYTH Allen Bros., Inc. REAL ESTATE COAL AND WOOD NOTARY PUBLIC Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. Longmeadow, Mass. It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. PHONES: Office Telephone 294-2 Thompsonville : 553-12 Thompsonville, Conn. OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION Springfield : 5-4244 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. ASK FOR "JACK" William ,T, Mulligan THOMAS H. RYAN p»iiii!hedbas») outof ning on ordinary fuel. .. ILAD1ATO R S VX.BOILERS Brougham 91575 will step lineand jumpinto PHONE 524-3 Electrical Appliances 77 HIGH ST. 7-Pass. the lead from any speed without "TheHudson motor does what When you turn to American Radiator Phaeton . 16*0 the slightest hesitation. it does on any old fuel at all, Company for the solution of your heat­ 7-Pass; ing problems, you at once command all TELEPHONE 451 Sedan . 1850 "But further, all this is accom­ it is said, and assuredly does it the benefits and advantages of 40 years' All prices f. o. b. plished without a vestige of that on the run of pump fuel that is experience in designing and manufac­ John Carrier ALPHONSE TRUDEAU Detroit, phu war tinkle-tinkle business under the sold at base prices everywhere." turing heating equipment. tOM If you have a heating problem we CONTRACTOR AND GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, would deem it a privilege it you would BUILDER CIGARS AND TOBACCO call upon us for facts and figures on 144 Spring St., Thompsonville modern radiator heating. 115 High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Telephone 246 HUDSON Super'Six Phone or write to E. C. Marsden S. L. Mitchell JAMES T. KNIGHT 21 High St., Hartford, Conn. EDWARD LEETE Tel. No. Waterbury 8261 Plumbing : Heating FUNERAL DIRECTOR Enfield Street Phone 829-2 Thompsonville, Ct. 40 HIGH STREET OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Residence: 107 HNFIBLD ST. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY TELEPHONE 196-3 TELEPHONE 180 TELEPHONE 197 EIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927

evening. 'Members and friends are , Slay bard; chaplain, Mrs. Peter Ring- be disregarded in the light of the invited. jwald; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Harry Enter Protest Against real enormity of the embezzlement Mrs. Mary Boland and children, Sfilditch. Installation of the new of- ;]" Parole Of Hamilton from the town government. LOCAL NOTES John and Richard of Wakefield, Mass., ficers took place last evening in the _____ ' The Committee of the Thompson­ Legion rooms in charge of Past Pres­ «tSi, have returned to their home after a (Continued from' Page One) v ville Fire and Sewer District has no ident Mrs. Earthrowl. desire unless it become absolutely ASSESSORS T)r. H. Wilson Fancher is chairman few days' visit with Mrs. Boland's Friends and relatives in this town Tiy report of Hadfield, Rothwell and necessary to prosecute Hamilton for :•-:' iilffeSiite^V^of the committee from the Horace J. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will attend the marriage of Miss other crimes that may be indicated F. Manning of New King street. Soule, auditors, embezzled from the W Tanguay Post, American Legion, in Beatrice Weaver, daughter of Mr. Thompsonville Fire and Sewer Dis­ by his conduct, preferring to see his mmm. I A Halloween whist party will be trict and from the North Thompson­ debt to society discharged by. further charge of the organization of the Boy iheld this evening in St. Joseph's hall and Mrs. Alfred J. Weaver of Grand- confinement on the original charge. v ville Fire and Sewer District, two » 4i Scout troop recently formed here and iby the Children of Mary Sodality of view Terrace, Hartford, former resi- And it .is further impelled In this t"' i the other Legion members on the .St. Patrick's Church." Attractive idents, to William W. Macrum of St. separate district trusts as collector. The figures of embezzlement being feeling' by the accurate knowledge „ . SjS'H - committee are: Louis A. Haight, prizes will be awarded to the win-' Louis, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. that innocent persons will not suffer 4 S ^ Thomas E. Fahey, John E. Hutton , ners at cards. Refreshments will be i George S. Macrum of- Pittsburg, Pa., respectively $643.56 and $813.13. It Every persb'h residing in the Town of Enfield, Conn:,' so happened that in his zeal to cover hardship by .such continued confine­ !p ' and Harold Lavigne. The Scouts who served during the evening by the soc-1 which will take place Saturday af- ment. and non-resident owners of property in said Town are ••••• ps: - • have received their certificates in the . ial committee. Miss Pauline Dowd isjternoon in Trinity Episcopal Church. up he over-paid the first named dis­ trict on certain accounts at times, re­ And now what is perhaps the most hereby notified to give in their list of property liable to -• tenderfoot class are Robert Bohman, ' chairman of the committee of ar-1 An informal reception will follow m W* ducing the monetary loss in that case important of all. It seems apparent Arthur Blowen, Robert S. Bromage, • rangements. |the parish house. Miss Edith Mac- that a very serious situation exists taxation ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1st, 1927, signed, Hichard Browne, Ellsworth Clarkin, i At the annual meeting of the Lad-1 rum, sister of the bridegroom-elect to less than $100.00, but not thus con­ doning or mitigating the offense with respect to Tax Collectors. If dated and sworn on the form prescribed in Chapter 65, Gen­ James Costa, Arthur Everett, John . ies' Auxiliary of Horace J. Tanguay will attend Miss Weaver as maid of investigation be made it can be found Fuge, Edward Higgins, Alvin Jack­ ! Post, American Legion held recently, honor, and Robert K. Macrum will be of v embezzlement. This matter was eral Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1918, as amended. brought to the attention of both town from official sources of the highest son, Robert Kelly, Leroy Lamore, I Mrs. Marcella Stevens, wife of Ken-i his brother's best man. George H. standing that twenty-five to thirty Xieroy Lamont, William MacLaren, : neth W. Stevens, a past commander j Elder of Baltimore, Md., Einer Sath- and district officials at the time and er both sets of officers held that it should Tax Collectors in Connecticut are Thomas J. Mui-ray, Jr., Stanley Pat­ • of the Horace J. Tanguay Post, wasj > Louis 0. De Ronge and Rev. Sain- definitely regarded as "short" in their NEGLECT WILL COMPEL A LIST TO BE MADE terson, William Smith and Richard elected president, succeeding Mrs. ue' A. Budde, all of Hartford, will accounts and seventy-five to one hun­ AND TEN PER CENT ADDED THERETO. Stewart. Harold S. Goodwin is the Ruth Earthrowl. Mrs. Blanche La-j^e the ushers. taken to Mystic for burial. Mrs. Wil­ dred Tax Collectors in Connecticut scoutmaster and Archibald Stephen­ vigne and Miss May E. Davison are ; The ladies' aid society of the First liams, who was an aunt of Mrs. Ab­ suspected of irregularities. It may son is assistant scoutmaster. ; the new vice-presidents. The other i Presbyterian Church will hold a food be, was 84 years of age. She was be pointed out that under a recent The Square Club of the Masonic officers are: Secretary, Miss Anna E. jsale in the vacant store in the Bar- a native of Mystic but had made her mandate of the General Assembly the The Assessors Will Be In Session Order, will hold a Halloween party Hannigan; treasurer, Mrs. Janejonian block on Pearl street, tomor- home in Hazardville for many years. form of Tax Collector's bonds have at the Shaker Farms next Monday Greaves; historian, Mrs. Rachael S. ;row afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Leslie She leaves one son, Morgan in Phila­ been strengthened. The writer holds At the Town Building j C. Brainard is chairman of the com- delphia, and a stepson* Seth in Ston- no brief for Surety Companies and ! mittee in charge of arrangements. ington, Conn. is fully aware of the dilatory and Thompsbnville, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ! The other members are Mrs. Edward A car driven by Stanley Midowski slothful method of settlement employ­ ;C. Tompkins, Mrs. Charles J. Fow- of 66 South River street, collided with ed by them, yet, it seems decidedly Every Day Except Sundays, from Oct. 10$h, ;ler, Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard, Mrs. a car driven by Matthew H. Whalen unfair to place these companies in jJ. Hamilton Potter, Mrs. Andrew Ew- of Clifton Avenue. Ansonia, at the a position where they "hold the bag" 1927, to and including November 1st, 1927. Have Your Car Washed |ing, Miss Mabelle Tibbetts and Miss corner of Alden Avenue and Enfield as to the future in cases where even Elizabeht Woodworth. Home made now irregularities are known or sus­ 1 street late Saturday afternoon. Both Night sessions will be held on October 29th By "Roy" at the NEW AUTO LAUNDRY, food, in a pleasing variety, including machines were slightly damaged but pected. I believe that the Board of baked beans, brown bread, salads, the occupants escaped injury. In a Parole should be informed that Ham­ and 31st, and November 1st, 1927, from 7 P. located in Merrill Bros. Garage on Central jbread biscuits, cakes, pies and dough- collision shortly after midnight Sun­ ilton has neither made nor offered | nuts will be on sale. day morning automobiles driven by restitution of a single penny to the M. to 9 P. M. Street. Reasonable prices and all work is ! The funeral of Mrs. Emma Wil­ Rene Touchette of 10 Brigham street, various municipal organizations for guaranteed. liams, widow of Seth Noyes Wil­ Springfield, and Joseph Motola of 5 which he acted as Collector. liams, was held Monday morning at Goodwin Place, Hai'tford, were dam­ In conclusion I wish to summarize Herbert M. Marks, 10 o'clock in the home of Mr. and aged. Vita Motola, one of the occu­ the pertinent objections to Hamil­ Mrs. Linden S. Abbe in the Wallop pants received a severe contusion on ton's release: William J. Hughes, TELEPHONE 649 district. Rev. Marion J. Creeger, pas­ the head. The accident occurred at 1. The breach of trust to two Dis­ tor of Hazardville Methodist Church, the corner of Elm and Enfield streets. tricts as well as to the Town. conducted the service. The body was The card pai-ty held in the Hig­ 2. The magnitude of embezzle­ Henry J. Bridge, ment in a comparatively small town­ gins' School Auditorium last Tuesday ASSESSORS. evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary of ship. Horace J. Tanguay Post, American 3. The date of the fire and date of Dated at Enfield, Conn., Sept. 22, 1927. Legion, was largely attended. Mrs. final accounting. The fact of a liv­ Daniel A. Oarvey was the winner of ing apartment being located above Hamilton's store. The fact that one Hh the women's first prize at luidge and HAVE YOU SEEN Peter Crombie, Jr., won the first person slept therein, and another men's prize. The consolation prize slept next door. went to Albert B. Mitchell. At whist 4. The failure of restitution or ev­ the first prize winners were Miss en an offer of the same. Alice Shea and Daniel Triggs, Jr., 5. The fact that Hamilton follow­ The Electric and the women's consolation was tak­ ed the easy course of bankruptcy by en by Mrs. Harry Greaves. filing a voluntary petition only after commitment by the Criminal Court. G ALAIMO CO. The fourth annual dance of Horace 6. The genei'al tax collection sit­ J._ Tanguay Post, American Legion, uation in Connecticut, with reference Furnace Man will be held on Armistice Night, Fri­ to exposed conditions in the last two day evening, Nov. 11th, in the Hig­ years and present conditions as yet MODERN MARKET gins' School Auditorium. Music will 1 not publicly exposed. Phone 456—Quick Service—Free Delivery If Not Do So At Once! be furnishc by Stanton's Reveliers. j 7. The secret nature of the crime There will l••• At Special Fall Prices SLICES^OF Round Steak : : 25c lb. THIS Is a gift she will 30x3V2 Cords $4.49 treasure—you need not Salt Pork : : : : ; 15c lb. worry about quality, if While This We Do Tire you choose Bluebirds- 29x4.40 Radio Balloons $7.75 lifetime companions, Large Smoked Shoulders 17c lb. Sale Lasts Repairing i n - some women call them. Whole Smoked Hams 23c lb. You can pick up a 29x4.40 Silvertown Balloons, $9.95 Vulcanizing, wrecking, Fresh Lamb Stew ..." 12V2C lb. Used Car at a good welding, honing, pol­ TO HOO fair price. We have no Fresh,Veal Stew 15c lb. two 1927 Chevrolet Other sizes at Bargain Prices! ishing, washing, gas- Coaches, one 1927 Im­ ing, oiling, greasing, perial, one 1927 Sedan Buy NOW and SAVE Money! ' and all kinds of gen­ FISH DEPARTMENT ~~ and 50 others. eral repair work. GASKETS AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Fresh Mackerel, Whole Market Cod, Steak Cod, Salmon, Halibut, Flounders^ Sword Fish Blue Fish, Quohaugs, Haddock, Oysters and Fresh Herring. ' • 't t THE ENFIELD GARAGE Confectionery Sugar 2 pkgs. 15c Louis R. Halbwachs Nelson Fortier Dugan Blaney A. B. Mitchell Baker's Cocoa, 25c size, special 19c Proprietor Service Manager Sales Manager * »> v an3 Optometrist Buckeye Malt 2 pkgs. for $1.15 41 North Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. 12 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE. CONN. Fancy Cranberries 15c quart