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m • • ••• - I t Notice to Reader:-—-When you mmu finish, reding this newspaper, place" a ^cent B^mp on tliiB libtice, hand? THE WBATHBlt. sameto any-postal employee and it •yfti*' toe'^lSc'ed' in the hands -of our soldiers ,;qr sailors at the front. No. 1' Partly cloudy and cooler. wfttppin'g^—no address. * »•\--'.t , .' •••. v- • •:,'; •:•'.'.'•: ::/• M r:: • •• :':. vv;y. :., ':• •; THE "PRESS" HAS A LAR6ER CIRCULATION IK THE TERRITORY'BETWEEN AND SPRIN6FIELD THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER—IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN IT v.,v..;; •:• •-v«-; *v * •• «
ESTABLISHED 1880 ?P:i' THOMPSOSTVILLE. CONK".. THURSDAY" SF.PTTC\rTn?.T? K-GOODRICH£fe^®. Formal Closing to Take Place Sat- Touring Caiv- JAMES BOYCE. A pretty home wedding toiolt piace James Boyce, 73, a civil war vet , While on an automobile trip to last Monday evening at the home of A feature of the second annual « ^ALL CITIZENS SHOULD JOIN, New Haven Mpnday' to visit friends eran, died Thursday in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cook of AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $150,497. doll day exercises at the South-end %•; §f|y''^' who are in the 103rd Infantry, WITH STAG AT CLUB HOUSE. where he had been attending the playground yesterday afternoon was Tarade Through Principal Streets* 301 Enfield street, when their G. A. R. convention. Mr. Boyce camping at the Yale field, Thomas youngest daughter, Miss Mabel Eliza Selectmen Have Complied With an exhibition of folk dancing by a Followed by Concert, Speeches, Connors, Charles Mills and Milton Excellent Dinner Prepared to the was a native of Thompsonville and class of girls under the direction of -fjf'' 1 ld Chapter 142 of the 1917 M ' -Theatre 'Party.—All Societies Young, three well known young beth Cook became the wife of Lester spent his early life here. He lived Edmond Goodrich, son of Mr. and King's Taste Followed by Speeches Statutes. Miss Bertha M. Moore. The pro invited to Take, Part and -Give a men of the town met with an acci and Presentations—David C. Luke in New York many years, from gram also included an exhibition of , God Speed'to the Young Men. Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of New Britain. which place he enlisted in a New dent when going through Meriden, The ceremony was performed Retires From Active Work. The selectmen have complied with dolls of all sizes, and also a doll car «Stv:V •• :— when a large touring car, bearing a York State regiment for the Civil riage parade. A millitary drill was A celebration in honor of the under an archway, built to represent war. Mr. Boyce for the past seven Chapter 142 of the 1917 statutes t '-I New York license, struck the rear an old fashioned garden, banked A very enjoyable stag was lield which is as follows: given in the evening by three squads oung men who have been drafted wheel of the runabout in which the at the summer club house of the teen years has been a watchman in of boys under the supervision of for the selective draft army, the with hydrangeas, pink phlox, ever "for young men were riding. Mr. Con Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Corporation the Treasury Building at Washing Section 1. The selectmen of each corporals John E. Cavanaugh, first raised under the selective draft greens and ferns; two white gates town, in their annual report to be / flr£ nor's \ machine was turned turtle, Club on Tuesday evening, September ton. He was a staunch republican Leonard Barton and sergeant system, will be held tomorrow even forming the entrance to the garden. submitted at the annual town meet *sya pinning Connors and Mills under 4 th. The affair was held in honor and in years of the presidential Mitchell of the Home Guards. Other ing, under the auspices of the Rev. David C. Reid of the Enfield election always returned to Thomp ing, shall include an itemized esti wm neath. Young was thrown clear Congregational church officiating. of David C. Luke who is retiring mate of the current expenses of the sports included athletic event3 for Thompsonville Board of Trade. sonville to cast his vote. He leaves v and escaped with a sleight cut on from active work as head shader for departments of the town for the en boys and girls. A good sum was '/vt " ^ ^ • in other places the local councils The double ring service was used. a widow and a son, Joseph. The the knee. Mr. Connor sustained a The bride was attended by her sis the BigeloV-Hartford Carpet Cor suing year, which estimate shall be netted from the sale of ice cream W ', °f home defense have been carrying fractured wrist and Mr. Mills was poration and who for many years body was taken to Washington for altered or approved as the electors which will be used in meeting the if'VJ'l"'"..A on tbis work UQder the Governor's ter, Miss Mae E. Cook, while the burial. shall determine at such town meet bruised about the left hip and the best man was Alexander Cook, Jr., has been an active member of the expenses of the playground. Mrs. -K^v ; instructions and it is surprising that back of his head. He was taken to club, having held the office of vice- ing. Upon completion of the work Eliza A. Bliss of Springfield, who is the local council of defense did not brother of the bride. Miss Alice WILLTAM H. KEACH. of the board of relief and of the superintendent of the playgrounds, the Meriden Hospital for treatment. Lynch was flower girl and Master president for eight years. final assessment list, the town shall "take it up here. Daniel P. Mul He left the hospital' Tuesday for A very tasty roast beef dinner was The body of William H. Keach was in charge of the affair, and to lane, president of the Thompsonville John Lynch ring bearer. levy a tax on such list, payable with Thompsonville, accompanied by his prepared by the entertainment com who died Saturday evening of heart in one year from the date of levy her much credit is due for the suc Board of Trade, is to be congratu The bride was gowned in white' cess of the second annual doll day £ mother, Mrs. Nellie C. Mills. The embroidered goergette crepe trim mittee under the personal direction trouble at the home of his brother ing the same. No town shall levy lated on working hard in an effort other young men were able to re of the club's culinary expert, James Hosea in Hartford was brought here a tax which, in addition to the other exercises. More than 300 children "to get out a big crowd tomorrow med with satin over white silk. She estimated yearly income of the town, and parents were present. • turn home that evening. The car wore a full length tulle veil caught S. Brown, who on this occasion ex Tuesday for burial in the King ^evening. There will be a parade shall be insufficient to pay the esti The formal closing of the ; • • "i: they were riding in was owned by up with pearls and carried a shower ceeded his past efforts in this line. street cemetery. Mr. Keach was 68 through the principal streets, led by John J. Connors of Thompsonville. The repast was thoroughly enjoyed years of age and was a native of mated expenses of the town for the playground will take place Sat- - the Carpet City Band and the Father bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of current year. In case the estimated by sixty-five persons comprising the Thompsonville. For many years he preparations for an extensive pro •A ir fe; Matthew Drum Corps, In the line the valley. Her attendant wore a income, including taxes, proves in gram at that time are being made by L. Fined for Robbing Gardens. gown of white net, trimmed with overseers of the Carpet Corp. and the was engaged in the manufacture of sufficient to pay the current ex of march will include the Italian so- John club members. Adjournment was jewelry in Providence, R. I. His Misses Norma Allen and May E. Gallia was before Deputy dutcliess lace, over pink silk, and penses of the town, the selectmen, in ' SM cities of the town, the Polish Fal Judge P. F. Burke, Jr., in the town brother, Hosea. formerly for many- Davison, the young women having carried a bouquet of pink gladiolas, taken to the music room upstairs their next annual estimate of current v . • cons, with the Ladies' Auxiliary of general supervision of the play • -• court Monday morning charged with dahlias and asters, tied with pink where Francis Rath, president of the years was station agent at Enfield expenses, shall include a sum suf the order, the local branch of the the theft of tomatoes from the Big- club, acted as toast master. With a Bridge. ficient to pay the deficit in such ex ground work. More than 300 chil Red Cross, the Home Guards, under chiffon ribbon. penses of the previous year. dren and parents were present. low-Hartford Carpet Company's em The flower girl, Miss Alice Lynch, few well chosen words Mr. Rath, on Capt. P. J. Rogers, who are. sure to ployees gardens on Alden avenue. behalf of the club, presented Mr. Sec. 2. The provisions of this act make a spteridid appearance and the wore an embroidered French batiste PASSENGER SERVICE shall not apply to towns which have Gallia denied the charge, but was dress, trimmed with pink silk and Luke with a card conferring a life AND TROOP MOVEMENTS boards or departments of finance. Reunion of St. George Family. young men who are to be taken from convicted on evidence given by membership in the Bigelow-Hart this town to fill the first selective carried a basket of pink' and white Approved, April 13, 1917. James Everett and Thomas Meginn, asters. Master John Lynch, the ring ford Carpet Corporation Club. Then, A very pleasant reunion of the St. draft quota. who have been appointed special on behalf of the overseers of the Army Requirements to Have Prefer, The parade will disband at the bearer, wore a white Norfolk suit ence and Collnty and State Fairs The itemized estimate of the cur George family was held at the home watchmen on the grounds, by whom Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Corpora rent expenses as gotten out for the of Theodore St. George last Sunday. £/«•>. "hotel square, where there will be a and carried a pink and white basket May not Get Extra Service. Gallia was arrested early Sunday containing the rings. About 100 tion William E. Hines presented selectmen at their request is as fol The guests numbered thirty-six, in concert by the Carpet City Band and morning. Judge Burke, imposed a Mr. .Luk with a magnificent leather lows: the large assembly will be addressed guests from New Haven, Bridgeport, e cluding nine from Leominster, fine of $15 and costs, amounting in easy chair and an ebony ash tray. The New York, New Haven and Selectmen's Accounts—For Roads Mass., ten from Springfield and four by Rev. William F. O'Brien, assist Hartford, Holyoke, Springfield, Haz- Hartford Railroad Company has an and Bridges. all to $26.26. r tain To add to the pleasure of the from Huntington. The decorations ant pastor of St. Patrick's church, ardville, New B i > East Long- nounced to the managements of Ordinary upkeep and repairs $16,000 meadow, . and Williamsburg were evening the presentations were kept Rebuilding North Main and in all the rooms consisted of pink Rev. Francis W. Dell of the First Auto and Motorcycle Collide. for a surprise on Mr. Luke, and be county and state fairs to be held in and white flowers. Dinner was ser Presbyterian church, Com. Lyman present at the reception which fol New England during September that High streets S,000 Last Monday morning about 10 lowed the ceremony. The couple re fore he could recover his natural Rebuilding New King street. 7,000 ved at noon and a buffet lunch in the A. Upson of the Samuel Brown Post, o'clock a roadster owned by John poise Edward Hoersch made the extra service usually provided for Rebuilding Pearl street .... 4,000 evening. In the afternoon the :v' G. A. R.. former Senator Andrew ceived many handsome gifts includ these events may not be possible Connors collided with a motorcycle ing cut glass, china, silver, furni presentation of a silk umbrella as a guests were given a joy ride about Gordon and Atty. M. G. Luddy. driven by Paul Eetzald of groad gift from the designers. this year. This action is necessitat Total $35,000 town and vocal and instrumental President Mullane stated that he ture, linen and money. ed by the fact that the railroads in Tax account, state, military Brook in front of the trolley waiting Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich left late in Mr. Luke in a speech of thanks music also afforded entertainment. 'A'.!; had arranged with the ladies of the explained his deep regret at severing order to co-operate with the Gov and county taxes $12,000 station. Connor's automobile was the evening for a wedding trip to Miscellaneous 5.000 The cornet playing of W. St. George Red Cross so that all who marched descending the hill in North Main his connections with the assembled ernment must give preference over of Leominster was much enjoyed. -shall be provided .with a free lunch Boston. Her traveling dress was of all other traffic to the movements of Town officers 5,500 street and Petzald ran his motorcy wisteria broadcloth with white satin gathering and the related social as Patrolmen 5,000 at' the Shaker Dairy Lunch Room af cle out of Main street and apparent sociations. A program of songs, troops to the training camps. Poor away from town farm. . 3,000 ter the exercises. He also states hat. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich will be The contemplated troop move Secures Responsible Position. ' ly a misunderstanding as to direc reading and speeches was then car Support of town farm, $2,000 'WSi •that.ail who take part in the proces at home to friends after Oct. 1st at ments throughout New England ordinary, $1,000 addi tions resulted in the accident. The 209 Stanley street, New Britain. Mr. ried through in which the following Selectman John M. Savage has sion will be entitled to free tickets only damage was to the motorcycle, members took part: Messrs. J. W. commence early in September. Some tional 3,000 to the . Franklin Theatre Friday Goodrich is employed as an engineer of the dates have been definitely set, Insane poor 2,400 secured a position with the Bigelow- Pierce, W. S. Price, F. R. Furey, Hartford Carpet Corporation as -evening. . The citizens of the town in the Berlin Power House. but others have not. Changes are Tree warden 150 -•./n Report of District Nurse. Henry New, A. F. Baker, John Rush, Lights 9,500 general supervisor of the rental and are all asked to take part in this The report for the month of W. H. Braginton, Harry Greaves, necessitated from time to time and celebration and give a Gpd speed to •V... DUNNE-COTE. the railroads must be prepared to Water 4,000 repairs of all of the buildings own August of the substitute visiting John L. Sullivan, T. W. Hargrave, Cemeteries . . 500 ed by the corporation outside the , tli.Q. .-young ;.nxea. of ...Quy town who meet these changes. Troop move nurse, Miss MeIinda:,:Martyn is as . A pretty autumn wedding took Joseph Colligan, J. S. Brown, C. F. Public library 2,000 factory building. Mr. Savage's -are soon .tb .b'e members of the Na Romieu, ^ Samuel Johnson and ments must be made promptly, the Visiting nurse fund 1,000 follows: Cases carried over, 8; new place last Tuesday morning at 9 many friends in town Wish him suc tional Army., . cases, 17; total, 25; total number Romeo Haggerty. Messrs. W. L. equipment must be ready on time, Ail the societies and organiza o'clock in St. Patrick's church, when and after one movement is complet Total $88,050 cess in his new; venture. He began of patients, 202; money received Brown and W. E. Sayers alternated his new duties Tuesday morning. ' tions in town are invited to take Miss Ethel May Dunne, oldest daugh at the piano. ed the equipment must be kept mo The estimate of $5,000 for mis from patients, $15.50; money receiv cellaneous expenditures is based on part in the celebration, and are ask ed from Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dunne bilized for immediate use. was married to Arthur Paul Cote, the following: For compensation Guests at the Franklin.' ' • • ed to report at the town building $23.00; total, $48.50. As in all other parts of the Unit not later than 7.45. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cote. The ed States, there are a great many insurance, $400; collecting moist Tomorrow evening Manager Bur- ceremony was performed by Rev. state and country fairs throughout garbage, $720; enumerator of per bank of the Franklin Theatre will' Given Miscellaneous Shower. sonal taxes,'$225; Grand Army appro have as guests the Home Guard," No Superintendent of Schools Chosen. The young ladies in the office of Thomas- J. Preston, the pastor in New England during the fall. priation, $200; telephone rental and the presence of a large gathering of During the continuance of these toll service. $350; fuel $300; bond Draft men of Enfield, Father Mat . .' vi':; ; At a meeting of the town school the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com thew Drum Corps, and carpet City' pany gave a miscellaneous shower at relatives and friends, who also cele fairs there is always an extraordin premiums, $77; printing, stationery, committee held Tuesday evening in brated the nuptial mass which fol ary amount of traffic requiring an office supplies, etc., $1,200; janitor Band. Announcement is also made' the high school building for the pur the H. C. C. Club house last week, IN THE DRAFT town building, $200; miscellaneous that all enlisted men are invited to Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. lowed. As the bridal procession en unusual amount of equipment. The pose of considering the election of a ters the church, organist Miss Dor- chances are the troop movements repairs, expenses, $1.32S; total, attend the Franklin without charge. •successor to superintendent Edward David Perkins, who was recently Th following is a list of the $5,000. Interest and miscellaneous married and who is employed in the ilad Castonguay, played the Lohen e will occur in some cases on dates B. Sellew of the Enfield public grin March. Mrs. Frederick R. young men from Enfield who have conflicting with the fairs, and in that disbursement account:— schools, who resigned to accept a office of the axminster department. been passed by the exemption board Interest on town coupon Furey was soloist. The bride was case the New Haven will be unable bonds $5,468.75 discussing the budget present or the • 'J:\ys position as superintendent of schools The color scheme of the decorations for the new National Army as phy leving of a tax rate. An increase' •X -.fv"? was yellow. Masses of golden- rod attended by Miss Lillian Chestnut of to supply the extra service to the Interest on five-year note. 675.00 of Middletown, it was decided by the Worcester, Mass., a cousin, and the sically fit. These young men have public desiring to attend these Interest on Dime savings in the tax rate means an increase in committee to postpone for an indef being used in both living room and been selected from the second call • bank and Mrs. Killam's living expenses for the valuation can dining room. Supper was served at best man was John Gendron of fairs. It may even be necessary to inite time the appointment of a su for 1,600 men of the first draft: curtail regular passenger service note 113.75 not be reduced. Enfield can not 7 o'clock and afterwards the presen Thompsonville. The bride's gown perintendent of. schools. Until a was georgette crepe over white silk L. Cardone, B. Buscemi, C. Tre- during the troop movements. While Interest on demand notes . . 2,200.00 boast of high wages. War order§. new superintendent is finally chosen tation of the gifts took place. These dola, R. F. Maylott, J. H. White, big profit and a rushing business can consisted jpf cut glass, china, sil and she wore a tulle veil of full the company knows the dates of the . $ S,4 5 7.50 from a list of twenty-five candidates length and carried an arm bouquet C. J. Casey. B. Angelico, J. A. fairs, it is and will remain uncer Total . . not be counted on here with the ex for the- position from all parts of ver, linen and a knitting bag. Music Estimated Expenditures for 1917- of brides roses. Her bridesmaid O'Hara, J. .T. Lawton, P. Nuccio, P. tain concerning the dates of the 191S ception of the Standard Metal Coni- New England, the schools will be and games followed. In the eating J. Bernier, L. Radosti, A. Geffen, R. pany and it is hoped its factor ca string contest, Mrs. Leon Davis won wore pink net with pearl and silver troop movements until officially- no Selectmen's accounts as managed under the old school visitor trimmings and a large hat to match. T. Stowe. .T. H. Cook, J. J. Kidd •T. tified by the government. It is there itemized .$SS,050.00 pacity will enlarge, the profitjable •system, such as was in effect up to the prize and the observation school, T. Cronin, W. T. Chouinard, F. fore impossible to advise the man Interest account, Bond and business continue and many more Miss Emma Dealtry. About twenty- She carried a shower bouquet of the time of the appointment of su Robinson, W. G. McKelligott, J. W. agement of the fairs and the public notes as itemized .... S,457.50 hands be employed. With the maun, five were present. pink roses. Immediately after the perintendent Sellew. ceremony a wedding breakfast was Hardiman, A. L. Bridge, G. M. Sap- generally whether the company will Town health officer 900.00 facturing outlook as it is locally it suzian, J. Patruno, J. E. Griffin, S. be able to supply the usual equip Distribution of state tax would be folly to increase the taxes Old Officers and Directors Chosen. served at the bride's home to the on stock, doctors' and - Police Ask for More Pay. " " relatives only, on account of the Viola, L. A. Provencher, D. V. Lane, ment or not. of our corporations. The business ill Th members of the police force The old officers and board of di sextons' returns . . . 500.00 e illness of the bride's aunt. T. J. Delaney, F. S. Barrett, F. Fri- In this connection, Fairfax Harri Town school appropriation 60,000.00 man surely can't stand the addition have presented a petition to the rectors were re-elected at the annual gon, G. Passalaqua, F. Hartiz, A. At- son, chairman of the Railroad's War al strain and with labor and fertil meeting of the stockholders of the The young couple were the re Deficiency—year 1916-'17 22,000.00 m board of selectmen, requesting that cipients of a handsome assortment tardi, P. J. Tierney, G. W. Ryan, M. Board at Washington, has issued Special note—Hazardville izer. etc.. high for the farmer who an article be inserted in the annual Hazardville Institute held last even ,T. Houlihan. J. K. Johnston, E. Cole, the following: school alterations . . 7.500.00 will ask to have this burden thrown ing in the institute. The treasury of gifts including furniture, cut town warning for October asking glass pictures and bric-a-brac. Mr. P. E. O'Brien, F. H. Leach, J. .T. "To the presidents of the New Ha Adjustment between re on him. for an increase in pay of the patrol was reported to be at a low ebb. A Tierney, O. W. Stowe, A. L. Davi ven Railroad, the Central Vermont ceipts and expenses A glance at one item of the above committee of three was appointed to and Mrs'. Cote left for a wedding trip town court 500.00 man and chief of police. The pa to New York, and on their return son, M. .1. Shea, S. Guter. W. H. Railway, the Central New England budget shows notes unpaid amount trolmen ask for $1,200 instead of collect funds among the stockholders will reside for the present with the Brahman. A. R. Gallant, A. Benedet Railway, the Bangor & Aroostock Total $1 S7.907.50 ing to $22,000. This amount is of '$1,000 a year, and the chief of po- in order that the Red Cross society to. C. A. Furey, C. Pastormerlo, T. Railroad, and the vice-presidents the $70,000 which it was voted to might have the free use of a room bride's parents in the eastern part Estimated: Fixed income not includ ilce $1,400 instead of $1,200. This of the town. W. Handley. J. H. Rabbitt. P. of the Boston & Albany Railroad ing taxes to be raised on grand list borrow in anticipation ef taxes las' mater will be decided by the citizens with heat, light and janitor service Gwozdz. W. J. Haverty, J. P. Shea, and the Rutland Railroad: for 1917: year and $70,000 was the largest -at the annual town meeting in Oc for six months. R. N. of A. Whist, S. A. Neolans, T. E. Stack, T. Papa- "Your attention is called to our County commissioners. amount ever borrowed in Enfield in tober. fil, V. Guirlando, R. C. Graham, L. letter of May 28th on the subject of Liquor licenses ....$ S,959.00 anticipation of ta*es and this is tlip Town Court Notes., The first in the series of whist Korpusinski. M. Jamiolo, G. Bruno discouraging large gatherings of State of Connecticut: only time that the amount bor»ower1 Caucut.es Monday Evening. Valentine Voleska of Suffiekl was parties to be given by Primrose) p. j. Triggs, P. T. Everett. .T. Common schools 5,726.25 people requiring special passenger Tax on stock 6.S04.S6 was not. paid back to the bank wher. Both the Republican and Demo in the town court yesterday morn Camp, R. N. of A. this fall will be Matuszewski. L. J. Dowd, G. Petkos, transportation during the war. the taxes were paid. held next Wednesday evening in Support state paupers . . 500.00 cratic caucuses will be held on next ing charged with assaulting Charles J. Nosal. L. O. Larrabee, G. A. Gan- "The season of State and other Selectmen: Tlie year just closed cost the town Monday evening. There is every in Roreski in a saloon brawl. Deputy the K. of C. Hall. The committee ner, J. P. Sullivan, W. R. Wilson, agricultural fairs is approaching, Sale of cemetery lots . . 350.00 $1,000 more for poor away from the dication that the present office hold Judge Burke fined him $15 and in charge will be Mrs. John Burns, M. W. O'Brien, G. B. Lynch, G. T. and we call your attention to the Pool licenses 170.00 town than •jver before. ers will be renominated, contrary to costs, amounting in all to $26 which Mrs. Edward Bromage and Mrs. Howard ami H. .Tones. fact that they come at a time when Peddlers' licenses 500.00 Other items in the budget miglu precedent there will be no scramble be paid. Roreski was charged with Harry Comley. All old and new Many of these claimed exemption the railroads will certainly be called Town school committee: be considered and after careful for the office of first selectman. breach of peace and drunkenness, members should > endeavor to be but their claims were not, it is said, upon by the Government for a max Tuition 2,900.00 Books and supplies .... 500.00 thought ways might be found to cut Henry R. Cooper was spoken to by but was found not guilty on the first present as a good time is assured all considered by the exemption board imum of passenger service. It the same in order that the tax rate who attend. his friends regarding the place but count and fined $5 and costs on the of which Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn is will therefore, probably be physi Total $26.4/10.11 might remain as it is. said that he would not touch it. The charge of drunkenness. Voleska was chairman. cally impossible to supply the Taxes not paid in fiscal If High street and North! Main Republican caucus will be held in represented by Attorney Wm. Mulli POISON IVY UPROOTED. coaehes and special train service for year. List of 1916 .. S,000.00 street were repaired at a cost of Gasino Hall, and the Democratic in gan and Attorney Samuel Sisitzky Left for Camp Devens. the State fairs this year in the way Personal tax 3,000.00 $1,000 instead of being rebuilt the old library building. was counsel for Roreski. The cheapest and most effective Yesterday morning the first of the they have been supplied in the past. $7,000 might be saved. method of eliminating poison ivy ac quota in the selective draft in divis In fact, in places there may be dif Total $37,410.11 Pearl street could be repaired at 200 Enjoy Clambake. To Play So. Manchester. ' cording to experts of the Depart ion No. 3 for Hartford County, left ficulty in maintaining at the time Total expenditures $187,907.59 Estimated: Fixed income 37,410.11 a cost of $500 in place of rebuild The employees of the Dexter Mill The All-Thompsonvilles will jour ment of Agriculture is the simple for Ayer, Mass. They were William regular service on account of the ex ing it and $3,500 could be saved. of Windsor Locks held a clambake ney to South Manchester Saturday one of rooting up the plants and de Ryan, Harry Mitchell Convery, John traordinary call by the Government To be raised by taxa- The work of macadamizing New at Piney Ridge Monday. The bake afternoon to stage a game against stroying them. If the poison ivy Lorene, Harold R. Charter, Joseph for passenger equiqment. tion $150,497.39 King street could be put over for a was prepared by. William Nichols of the South Manchester team. In a is in large fields it may be ne«essary Trewaskey, Simon Howard Miskill. "We suggest, therefore, that you year and $7,000 be saved. Since this place, who was complimented by game played two weeks ago between to plough and cultivate/the land. and Frederick Herbeck. The men bring this situation to the attention The foregoing may be accepted or the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com the 200 men present for the excel these teams, the All-Thompsonville Ivy on large trees, stone walls and were each presented with a comfort of the railroads serving State Fairs Rejected in whole or in part by the pany have this year engaged a nirrs" lent menu served. won a twelve inning contest by a 2 buildings can be killed by arsenate kit by the board of trade the pres in your territory and propose to voters in town meeting. If accepted for their own help the donation of to 1 score. A large delegation of of soda, at the rate of two pounds to entation being made by president them that they put the authorities the tax rate must be seventeen mills $1,000 which the town nfade lor die v Labor Bay Quietly Observed. fans will accompany the local team. ten gallons of water. Two or three Daniel .T. Mullane. A large gather of the State Fairs on notice that the on the present valuation in place of first time last year to the visitias Labor Day was quietly observed Attorney Lincoln W. Morrison has applications are sufficient. The fall ing of relatives and friends were at usual special passenger train service twelve mills as levied in 1916. nurse committee of the Woman's gfip:;:-': In town. Both theatres played to closed his law office in the O'Hear of the year is the safest time to the train to see them off. Zachary will not be available this year." Enfield has not had during the Club might be cut to $500. capacity houses. Many attended block and moved to Hartford where handle poison ivy, because at that Kryvoy, «jne of the drafted men who past few years the same degree of $1,000 should be saved on poor the fair in Hartford and the thea he has a long established, law psac- time the sap and pollen are out of was to report yesterday, failed to Next Wednesday evening, the prosperity which has been the luck away frem town farm. tres in Springfield. There was a tice. the plant. With the exercise of due appear. •first of the regular meetings for the of other towns and cities in the state. Correct costs should he' collect general suspension of business. The care.the use of overalls and gaun- fall term of the Thompsonville The war has interfered with the ed in the town court and a defleit of £ ' v ' police department had very little to Patrolman William Fleming Is en tleted glovea will enable most indi Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dineen Chamber of Commerce, will be .held manufacture and sale of carpets, our $500 might not be reported a second do. i'l joying his annual vacation this week. viduals to deal with the plant with and e»n, George Francis, of Albany, in the town building at 8 o'clock. principal industry, yet the local fac time. His place on the beat is being taken out danger. A further protection is N. Y„ are spending a month with tory has been operated more regular It will be seen tWat. the managers Thpmaa Watton and family have by constable Albert Fieldler. to grease the hands with lard and Mr. Dineen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillon of the ¥. S. S. North ly than any other in the country. of our town have no small job. They returned from, a vacation spent at after the plants have been handled If. J. Dineen of New King street. Dakota is spending a furlough in Discussion of the local situation as have $188,§00 a year to .handle. Ac- Massachusetts Virtue ia not left to stand alone. to wash off tile hands with strong M. J. Dineen Teturnad Labor Day town with his auhte, Mrs. Frank it actually is does not give en cerding to law this y«ar the cittoens New'ttamiH He wfeo pradices it will k&v* self fc- AltelUd soap. — Popular Solaaoe having spent a week with hi* Field, Mrs. Harold ffalloway and couragement still the voter should are presented with a budget Will : ,i Jij)... Mrs. J»kn Lynch. not vkk t&«ir ey« when it ••n.ee to It he cettsidered? • , \W>YAi' tSSff-, THOMPSONVILLE PBBSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917 .
'iHfi WAREHOUSE POINT •®!i WHAT MY IiOVJSR SAID ''"r m '*m; The Labor Day dance at Plney tey th© merest chance in the twilight gloom;^ ,,;• V* Ridge was attended by a large crowd In the orchard. path he met me; : £§• Notes tjg^ln the tall, wet grass with its faint perfume. Mammoth Sale of from this town. It was the last one of the season. '•;iAnd I tried to pass, but he made no room, '.'••v-V- .• Justice of the Peace Thomas Sex Oh,' I tried, but he would not let me. ton has returned from his vacation So I stood and blushed 'till the grass grew red, at • Sound View: With my face bent down above it, % Miss Grace Raites has gone to . 'While he took may hand as he whispering said- Mr. and Mrs. Perlin L. Richard Hawk's Nest Beach for a vacation. :^i§ (How the clover lifted each pink, sweet head Mrs. Seth Robertson and son Ray- To listen to all that my lover said; r^7TV." : son had as their recent guests Mr. Car Kills Man Lying on Track. &- ; mond of Main street* have returned Oh, the clover in bloom, I love it ) i t * home after spending a few days in and Mrs. Albert Richardson of Crysr Last Saturday night shortly after tal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Rey 9 o'clock Frank Jacques, '54 years i ' Newport, R. I., visiting her son Har v In the high, wet grass went the path to hide, ••••••• 'i • •" ' ' old Robertson who is in the Naval nolds of Chicago and Walton C. old, father of Richard Jacques, fore Reserve. V;-' ; '-ff: Aborn of New York. man of William Simond's farm on 'And the low, wet leaves hung over; •'"• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clum have The registrars will hold a meet Bridge steet, this place, was struck I could not pass upon either, side, 'i-i; vv returned to their home in Elmhurst, ing this evening in the town build arid killed by a trolley car in front I found myself, when I vainly tried, ; Xi. I., after visiting Mrs. E. N. ing. of the home of Walter Price. It is — ' ' In the arms of my steadfast lover. ' ' gpf|i|H Great Bargains in the Following v."; Spaulding of Mapleton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Shearn have thought that Jacques must have $And h© ttV4Wheld me there, and uche ,ojocuraised my ucau .• - - .• »''' Hugh Reynolds, who has been a returned after spending'the summer been lying on the track when the * T While h© closed the path before me, v/.- Cribs, Clocks, Lamps, Parlor Suits, Writing Igpteacher in mathematics for the past at Oakland Beach, R. I. car struck him. According to the 'And he looked down, into my eyes and said— §fft||l • .V . .• • Ptwo years at the Suffield school, has This evening at 8 o'clock in the motorman, George Rockwell, an au '§p(How the leaves bent down from the boughs o'er head,f®lfl® Desks, Wringers, Ranges, Bed Couches, •JjgjIsTesigned and is going into business, club rooms, the monthly meeting of tomobile was approaching at the V ! !To listen to all that my lover said— sgafft The pulpit of ^he First Congrega- the Hazardville Athletic Club will time of the accident, going east. He Oh, the leaves hanging lowly p'er me!) Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Chairs, Rockers, •.ir §|&M|^tional Church was occupied Sunday be held. shut off liis headlights on the car feS&Jbym Rev. J. Thompson of Broad Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitely and but the driver of the automobile Had he moved aside but a little way, Mattresses, Tubs, Pictures, Dining Tables, ' ;ia^?Broolc, son Walter have returned from kept his on, which blinded Rockwell OyT I could surely then have passed him ^' • ISlSsS Buffets, Organs and Office Chairs.; f'"tlplfii The Alanson Hoffman farm of Thompson where they spent a week and he was unable to see the man on And he knew I never could wish to stay, v1; Piimere than 100 acres has been pur- with friends. the track until after the car had , And would not have heard what he had to say, Mfer^&ased by Robert Warren of West Miss Louise Smith has returned struck him. The body was moved Could I only aside have cast him. „; v ^ r Suffield. from a two weeks vacation spent in to an undertaking establishment in It was almost dark, and the moments sped,v Prospects are good for the foot- Maine. Windsor Locks. Burial was at And the searching night winds found us, team com • ' ing season at Suf- Mrs. F. V. Harris spent a week in Chicopee Falls, Mass. But he drew me nearer and softly said— '. Ms,"-field school. Several of the old men New York with her daughter Mrs. (How the pure, fresh wind grew still, instead, . , VINCENT PIEPEIlfl ' Xovejoy, Bard, Allen and Christo- F. M. Mayer. To listen to all that my lover said, \ pher will be back. Pour of five new George W. Campbell, Elston G. WINDSOR LOCKS Oh, the whispering winds around us!) 92 Pleasant S. UlttillilS ThomptoimHe, • Ct* men who will enter school for the Green, Nelson Locke,- Earle Pierce "first time come with reputations as St. Mary's Parochial School will and Dr. Earl Houghton are spend open for the fall term next Monday I am sure he knew when he held me fast, ..." Sbi •good football men and should make ing several days vacation in New That I must be all unwilling; 1 . York. morning. The public school will al •a successful team. Coach Whalen so open on that day. For I tried to go, and I would have passed, •who has recently been drafted will Mrs. Helen Mullen has resigned The property belonging to the late As the night was come with its dew, at last, v-*j Teturn to Suffield and* begin work : her place at the post office and is Mrs. Ellen Outerson on Church And the sky with its stars was filling. • V m- •until called to duty. , succeeded by Miss Bessie Stowe, street has been sold to Gelardo Gea- But he clasped me close when I would have fled, \ • ' • Mrs. Wilbur Munn of Orange, N. former postmistress at Scitico. cbozia. And he made me hear his story. ~ -J., is spending a week at the home The following members from the And his soul came out from his lips and said— ; BLOCK'S GARAGE •of her sister. Mrs. C. H. Whittimore (How the stars crept out where the white moon led, r X' «»§§ of West Suffield. SOMERS Chamber of Commerce have been To listen to all that my lover said— 1 Agent for Pulliran and Mitchell Cars, appointed by President Conant to : Oh, the moon and the stars in glory!) Miss Mildred Caldwell has return serve on the proposed information ^ ^Firestone and Goodrich Tires ed from a very pleasant three weeks Miss Antoinette M. Cleggett and a bureau which will keep an eye on vacation spent at Jamestown, N. Y. I know that tlie leaves and the grass will not tell, party of friends are spending sever the local soldier boys while in the And I'm sure the wind, precious rover, ?:•"*• Henry Cuff left Saturday for al days at Asbury and Long Branch, serxice: Charles F. Coye, Fred S. CONSIDER THE Ayer. Mass., where he was ordered Will carry my secret so safely and well "to report. He has been visiting at N. J. The remainder of her two Bidwell, Jr., Charles Colli, John H That no being shall ever discover ; CONVENIENCE weeks vacation will be spent at At Karges and J. Fenton Wallace. the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph One word of the many that rapidly fell ' ' lantic City. Mrs. Mary Lawton, 57, died last Chew in West Suffield. From the soul-speaking lips of my lover; offered by our motor livery. Mrs. C. Newton Pomeroy who Thursday night at Tariffville from • • """ A special tewn meeting will be And the moon and the stars that looked over '' spent the month of August at the epilepsy. She leaves her husband. Shall never reveaj what a fairy-like spell Tou can call a car at any hour. held tomorrow evening at 7.45 home of her son, Chester W. Pom The body was brought to this place A private car is often "busy" o'clock, to act on the question of They wove round about us that night in the dell, eroy, has returned to the home of Friday afternoon and the funeral In the path through the dew-laden clover, or "laid-up." Ours are always laying of a reinforced concrete from Mrs. Alice Pease. was held from the undertaking Nor echo the whispers that made my heart swell ready. Tou pay a moderate the east side of the concrete road Charles S. Fuller and Mrs. Ida M. rooms of a local undertaker. Burial S3! in Main Street to the curb at the As they fell from the lips of my lover. charge only for the time you Gager spent the week-end at the was in St. Mary's cemetery. H. G. property of the Second Baptist Fuller cottage at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morse and two actually require a machine. It Church in front of the church. At S. H. Perry is spending two weeks childreii have been enjoying an auto is cheaper than owning your this meeting it will also be decided vacation in Hartford at the home of trip along the coast of Massachu own. Think it over. ' : 'V.'A* whether the town shall have a fin Mrs. Benjamin Banks. setts. — EAST L0N6MEAD0W LONGMEADOW • • : ;-/• ance board as provided for in an act Miss Olive Kibbe of North Somers Miss Nora McCue has returned passed at the last session of the has been entertaining her sister, from a vacation spent at Greylock Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marston and Rev. Alexander B. McLeod of w General Assembly. Mrs. Fannie E. Kibe of Hartford. Rest. Adams, Mass. two children of Montague City pass Millis occupied the pulpit of the Only Socony Gasoline Sold Here, 26c gallon John McGuiggan of West Suffield' Last Friday evening the em Thomas B. Reed passed the holi ed the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. First Church Sunday. who failed to register for the mili ployees of Albert S. Hulburt and day in Boston, Mass. W. Marston of Maple street. Byron Weston of New York pass Yea Can Get Free Air Anytime. Vulcanizing a Specialty tary draft and was arrested last Daniel Barron were entertained by Miss Anna Watrous of New York Miss Martha Hurlbut has return ed the week-end at the home of his week by federal officers was tried in their employers with a dance at the has been visiting at the home of ed to her home after spending her grandmother, Mrs. E. S. Brewer. Goodrich Bicycle Tires. Cars Washed and Polished Hartford and bound over to the warehouse of Mr. Hulburt. Mrs. Miss Florence Freeman' of Spring vacation at Martha's Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Percival C. Sinclair "United States District Court under Stephen Barron entertained the com street. Miss Esther Kornvall, who is a and daughter Ruth are spending a bonds of $1,500. pany with soprano solos, and re Mrs. Joseph Reed of West street nurse in Springfield Hospital, is vacation in Johnson, Vt. "They will Dr. William Levy has received a Tel. 294. Enfield St. freshments were served. has received word from her son Dar- spending three weeks vacation at also visit Mr. Sinclair's brother in MAX BLOCK Thompsonville, Conn. commission as Lieutenant in the Miss Ellen Stewart has been visit cv Reed of his safe arrival in France. her home in East street. Plattsburg before returning. merical corps with orders to be ing her aunt, Mrs. Wynxan in Wor Mr.' Reed is a member of Co. B, Godfrey Jacobson, a member of Capt. B. D. and Mrs. Coleman vis Teady when called. cester. First Regiment of Engineer Corps. the Naval Reserves at New Haven, ited their son Edwin who is in the Early Saturday morning Ira Cor Mrs. Henry Shaw of Springfield The fall and winter schedule of pased the week-end at his home in medical corps at Fort Ethan Allen, bin of East street had forty chickens was a recent visitor in town. services were resumed in all the Crane street. Vt., this week. giiiinniiiimiiiiiiiimmniiiuiiuj stolen from his hen house. Corbin Mrs. Margaret McElwain, in Com churches in this town last Sunday. Communion and reception of new The First Church Sunday-school and his wife had been to Riverside pany with her niece, Miss Susanna Miss Ella M. Frazier, daughter of members was observed in the Con reopens next Sunday. The opening Park, Agawam, for the evening 'and Thomas, have gone to Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Frazier and Er gregational Church Sunday morn program has been prepared by Miss s on returning about 11.30 went to Cal., where they will spend the win nest J. Rose of Worcester, Mass., ing. Three new members were re Agnes Allen and will include s»ngs 1 Goodrich Fair Price Tires shut up the hen house and the hens ter. They stopped at Boston, Mass., were married last week at the Con ceived into the church by letter and and solos. Frank B. Allen, a form were there then. About six o'clock Stowe, Vt., Montreal, Can., and gregational Church in Brattleboro, one child was baptized. er superintendent of the school, will Saturday merning Corbin went to Springfield, Mo., on the way out. Vt. The schools opened for the fall speak. feed the hens and found they had Lucius Beardsley of New York Sunday noon a large automobile term Tuesday morning. The six • been stolen. Blood on the ground Get our price on Goodrich Bare passed the holiday with his parents. moving van belonging to Hersom & lower grades will be accommodated AGAWAM ! showed that the thieves had wrung Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beardsley. Company of Cambridge, Mass., was at the North Main street school this foot Black Tread Tires. Prices that thp,necks of the forty. Later in the Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Davis and struck by the north-bound express year. Miss Gladys Fairbanks has ,eone dqor traces were Sound that showed son, Spencer, Jr., of Philadelphia, at the crossing south of the Yellow Mrs. E. J. Vezina and children are known all over the country as that an automobile had been driven are spending two weeks vacation at tavern. The truck had three occu to Boston to take a year's course in Elma, Virginia and Vincent have re a busines college there. to the house and then driven up the the home of his brother, Fred C. pants, all of whom escaped injury turned to their home in Springfield being fair. For satisfactory service road a little way, and evidently Davis. by jumping when they saw that the Communion service was observed after visiting her sister, Mrs. F. P. Sunday in both churches. stopped and waited for the persons Mrs. Charles White and daugh- train was so close that collision was Bailey of Elm street. use Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires txy commit the theft. eer. Hazel of Waterville, have been unavoidable. The truck had to be The regular meeting of the Aga V-' •• Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Frary of Am wam branch of the Red Cross will Rev. William H. Robinson, rector visiting at the homes of Mrs. White's left in town until it could be re herst, have been visiting their of Calvary Episcopal Church has sister, Mrs. M. J. Worthington and paired. be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 PRICE AND QUALITY ' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. until 5 o'clock in the Baptist chapel. returned from his vacation which her brother, Richard Delaney. Charles Collis of Franklyn Terraca. : was speat at Mt. Washington, North Members are requested to bring their YOU GET BOTH AT 'V- Arthur Prior spent Labor Day at The first meeting of the season of 'Conway, Lake Winnepausekee and Funeral Largely Attended. work done at home through the :& the home of his brother, Willard the Wilder Class was held last even Hampshire. For twenty-two month of August that it may be sent Prior in Worcester. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Sel- to headquarters for use. days he traveled on foot through Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Worthington The funeral of Timothy F. Mc- lew of Sonny Vale Farm. The funeral of Barbara Little- these places and wherever night entertained their daughter, Miss Carty, chief of the police depart Leslie Payzant Adams, son of THE THOMPSONVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY field, who died Friday after a linger •overtook him he stopped and rested. Nettie Worthington of Waterville ment, was held last Saturday morn Rev. Albert H. Adams, Jr., pastor Rev. William Moore of West Suf- over the holiday. ing at nine o'clock in St. Mary's ing illness, was held Sunday after 113-114 MAIN STREET XHOMPBONVILUB, OONN. of the John Clarke Memorial Church noon at C. W. Hasting's on Main •field is entertaiuing his mother from Mrs. Leon Pease of Springfield Church, and was one of the largest of Newport, R. I., and formerly pas Brattleboro, Vt. and Miss Sadie Tyndal of Albany, N. ever seen in this town. The places street and was private. Burial was tor of the local Baptist church, is in the Center cemetery. / Mrs. Davis Guy of North Main Y., have been spending several days of busines in town were closed dur the youngest gunner in the United •.street is entertaining for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Pease's parents, ing the services in the church. A States Army. Although private 3ier son, George Guy and family of requiem high mass was aung by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Desso. Adams is not yet 16 years of age he "Tottenville, N. Y. Rev. J. A. Creedon, pastor of the ELLINGTON The pulpit of the Congregational measures 5 feet 11 inches in his V Mr. and Mr3. E. R. Lucas, form Church was occupied last Sunday by church. The ushers were Joseph stocking feet, and tips the scales at 'Put Your Duds In Our Suds erly connected with the Suffield Rev. Charles Lovell of Springfield, Kinney, A. R. Merrigan, Frank The Tripp farm, containing 65 school, are now residing in Chicago. 164 pounds. He enlisted last Jan who preached a very interesting O'Leary and John Durnin, all mem uary from the recruiting station in acres and buildings, located a mile The farmers kept their help at sermon. bers of the Knights of Columbus. Springfield in the Coast Artillery west of Ellington's new balloon work all day Labor Day in the to During the mass, Mrs. Minnie Crean and was assigned to Fort Slocum.N. school has been sold by CurtiB W. MODEL LAUNDRY bacco fields. By the end of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall amd lit of New Britain, sang the "Ave Ma tle daughter Francis, and Miss Julia Y.; there he remained four weeks Emory of Boston, to Bruno W. week the larger part of the 4,600 ria," and at the conclusion, "Face Rothe of South Windsor. Mr. Rothe HIGH GRADE SHIRT AND COLLAR WORK acres of tobacco grown in Suffield Carpenter returned last Friday to to Face." The active bearers were and then went to Fort Adams, New port, R. I., where he passed the ex has taken immediate possession. will be /cut and housed. their home in Salem. N. J., after Daniel Golden, Michael Kinney M. ROUGH DRY and WET WASHINGS spending several weeks at the home Fay and Wm. Hayden, members of amination for second class gunner Mrs. Hattie H. Smith is spending after a month's preparation. SUFFIELD a few weeks kith her sister at Pres of Mrs. W. A. Pease. the police department, and the hon THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 1 ton. i ' Miss Mabelle P. Gager has return orary bearers were Charles Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prann have Telephone 72-4 ed home after visiting her cousin, of Hartford and John Flynn of returned from a vacation' spent at Miss Jean Spencer of Hartford. BROAD BROOK Warehouse Point, representing bhe Center Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Cooley ac Elks. M. F. Kane and M. J. King, A roll of honor will soon be erect Rev. - Victor Greenwood of South companied by Mrs. Gooley's cousin, the Knights of Columbus and T. F. Windsor will begin his new duties Mrs. Dolly Cay wood, her two daugh Gogarty and Owen Eagan of Wind ed in town for the young men who to feel are in the service of Uncle Sam, or as pastor of the First Congregation ters and Glen Smith spent Sunday at sor. Delegations were present iH a al church in this tflace next Sunday. Niantic where they visited Mr. body, representing the Are depart will be called under the draft.'Those who have joined from the east side Miss Lucille M. Wilson has re- Smith's brother who is in camp ment, Knights of Columbus, Elks, fturned from a very enjoyable two Fresh and Fit there. Chamber of Commerce and the are: Arthur Winkler, Sidney Gay- ton, George Sargent, .Clyde Arnold, weeks vacation spent at Mount Ivy^ Andrew .T. Tuttle. school board. Camp, N. Y. , —you must keep your stom Andrew J. Tuttle. aged 84, died at The long stream of automobiles fill Carl Loftus Fred Ungewitter, James The hose house is undergoing re Something New Wilson and Louis Schadlick in the ach well, your liver active, his home in North Somers Saturday ed with friendswere a striking mani pairs. , after a lingering illness. He was a festation of the love and respect in navy, and William Hesse, James J. the bowels regular, and your Norton, Patrick Morris, John Mid- native of Greene, N. Y., and moved which "Tim McCarty" was held. SO DECEPTIVE. And Different blood pure. Your physical to this state when a young man. For Burial was in the family plot in St. dleton and Joseph Mickel in the army. Many Thompsonville People Fail to condition depends on the many years he lived in East Long- Mary's cemetery. Jonteel Talcum 25c meadow and Hampden, and ran a Mrs. P. J. Reid and son William Realize the Seriousness. .health of these organs. have gone to Sewanee, N. H., for a Backache is so deceptive. • x saw and grist mill in both places FEEDING HILLS •N l.When anything goes wrong For twelve years he was tax collect few weeks vacation. It comes and goes—keeps you Jonteel Face Powder 50c Father Carrigan has returned guessing. or in Hampden. About eleven years Mr. Pelton and his sister Mrs. ago he moved to North Somers. He from his annual retreat at Keyer Is Learn the cause—then sure it. Jonteel Cold Cream 50c tevv- Foss are spending the week ia Man land, near Norwalk. Possibly it's weak kidneys. leaves a wife, Rosetta Kibbe Tuttle, chester, V. H. just take a daughter "Mrs. Julia R. Peltom, a Ths local schools will open next That's why Doan's Kidney Pill® v Jonteel Combination Cream 50* Misses Vera and Alice Healy at IB granddaughter, Daisy R. Pelton of Wednesday for the fall term. are so effective. a few doses of Beecham's Pills tended the Laurel Park camp meet The farmers here are busy harv Mrp. Jamea M. Ward, 49 Bedford '•**' . \. ... . §iv Somers and a sister, Mrs. Rosolphy ing. aad avoid any serious illness. M. Wright of Floral Park, N. Y. esting their tobacso crop. St., Hartford. Conn., says: "V ALL PERFUMED WITH THE ODORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beav«r Miss Hemenia Schlicting has re kidneys were in a weakened condi They are a fine corrective and The funeral was keld Tuesday after had as their guest for a few days tonic for the system, and a noon in the Baptist church in. So turned home after spending the past tion and they caused me considerable FROM 26 DIFFERENT FLOWERS. Y.frV-] their son, Charles Denver, who is at week with friends and relatives in trouble, especially when I did my • great help in maintaining good mers. tached to the medical corps on Gov Hartford. Wjashing or sweeping. At times it health. A single box will ernor's Island. was necessary for me to lie doWa to prove the remedial value of WINDSOR Advertising Pays. — get relief. My back besame lane II 1 GEORGE R. STEELE, Est. 1 A weman of uncertain age re and weak and dampness seemed to Paul S. Parsons, a student in quired the services of a P&S® boy make my backache wofss. Dbafc's The Rexall Store Trinity Ctollege, who has assisted ia and inserted in the loeai paper an Kidney Pills were reaonnneBde# CASTOR IA a friend and their proved very CORNER DRUG STORE APOTHECARY BEHHAM'S th« service* at Grace-Church during For Infants aadJCbildraa " advertisement headed , "Youth the past two years, has entered Bat Wanted." One of her frieads, with beneficial to me." Cor. Main and Prospect Street* tery A, Rhode Island Artillery, and mts little Humor and leas.jtaste, sent her Price 60c, at all dealers. Voa't In Use ForOv«r 30 Y simply ask tor a Kidney rem«jr—• is with, the 103rd Regiment in camp AhrarabMM » Vottle it a celebrated wrinkle re- PIUS at Bast Boxfari, Hass. tfcei aursr, a pot of fairy bloom, a set sf get Bean's Kidney PiUs*—-th* etV • • . : i .: that Mrs. W*fi kad. VaaMMpifc Sak af Aajr Madid** fa *•W«tU. Iter. If. B. Cornish, has retMraed Sigaamc Of tfeaUi a kzu Wig.—L«ia wikUI. k km, IK, M*. a*® num. I* Tftotfa*
<<•.1 :-:vV - PS
•.:•:••• :£m. -:>• •'..I'M THE THOitPSONVILLE PBESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917
Public-service motor vehicle shall a motor vehicle. '' used for testing, demonstrating, or vehicle while under the Influence of Include any motor vehicle operated Upon transferring a motor vehi for any purpose except the one intoxicating liquors or drugs. • - ''/.V as a jitney and. any motor vehicle cle, the registration immediately above stated. No person shall operate a motor SPORTING NOTES used for the purpose of soliciting Every operator of a commercial vehicle upon any public highway v expires. The original owner must and receiving passengers upon any immediately file with the commis motor vehicle must keep a constant for a wager in a race, or to make a public highway and carrying such sioner a written notice of the trans observation for the approach1 of ve speed record. CLINTONS TRIM BRUSSELS. passengers upon the payment of an fer, containing the name, residence hicles from the. rear, and * when Every person operating a motor The Brussels were defeated by Individual fare but not including, and address of the transferee. 'The overtaken must drive promptly to vehicle, who causes injury to an the team representing the Bigelow- Revised Edition of "Rules of the omnibuses running regularly be one selling the motor vehicle is en the right of the center of the high other person, or to property in the Hartford Carpet Company of Clin i Road" Give Important Provisions tween railway stations or boat titled to a credit of the balance due way and give the approaching vehi possession of another person must ton last Monday at that place before JT S \ Ob;*S—USE "Drgcs.'oncinc," in Simple Language, landings and hotels. The defini on ""the expired license, and will re cle an opportunity to pass. stop at once, ascertaining the ex a record breaking crowd of fans, in Nature'3 restorative and scje short tion does not include taxicabs sum ceive the same up\>n registering an A "non-resident" is one who has tent of the injury, render any need cluding mauy_ from Thompsonville. cut to q ji relief from stomach ills: The following paragraphs taken moned from a taxicab office, but in other motor vehicle/ no regular place of abode or busi ed assistance, and leave his name, The score was 4 to 0. Crowe of Heartburn, Dizziness, Acid Mouth, trudes all motor'vehicles which so the Westinghouse team pitched for Lost Appetite, Sleeplessness, ! etc. f, from a lengthy article in "New A dealer may loan to the pur ness in Connecticut for a period, address and license and registration Know, trusted and tried by thous k'^England Roads," the official publi- licit patronage upon the public longer than one month in the calen number with the person injured or tlievBrussels in place of "Art" John-1 highways. chaser of a motor vehicle a set of ands th: whole fend over. . cation of the Connecticut Good his dealer's number plates for a dar year. with any witness. son. The Clinton team played a Roads Association, will be interest- "Repairer" includes those regu period not to exceed five days. No person shall operate or use The operator of a motor vehicle fast game, securing, all its runs by { : larly' engaged In the business of re home run clouts with one man on ? v\'i C iing to many automobile owners and A dealer cap procure, at $2 per any motor vehicle without the per involved in an accident resulting in pairing or' rebuilding motor vehi personal injury, or in apparent each time. Martin and Hanson V • • . drivers: set not to exceed twenty-five sets of mission of the owner. The Key to Relief " cles. The ^repairer can; now receive were the stars for the Clintons. •Motor vehicles In 'the service of markers to be used solely for bring No person shall interfere or tam property damage in excess of ten •••?": ;a_military department are exempt a license similar to a dealer's per with or start the engine of a dollars must within twenty-four Score by innings: Puberal for six or Fevr»n months license. ing motor vehicles direct from the from stumnch trouble, was dizzy, ticrv- • • |mlrom the motor-vehicle law when point of delivery by the manufac motor vehicle without the permis hours, make a written report of Innings, 1234567S9 R.H.E
EDWARD B. SELLEW.
In the departure from Enfield of Wanted V,r1 For8«1® Published every Thursday by Superintendent of Schools Edward V THE ADVANCE! PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, 'B. Sellew to take up his work in a '.0Ci ^ss^edW larger Held at Middletown, Conn., • O. S. Freeman, Managing Editor ; this community loses a valued .man and a highly respected citizen., Mr. TO YOUR LIKING 27 to 29 High Street, Sellew was our first School Super Lost Found, sfiftV THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT intendent, and during his four years you very distinct he has organized, adjusted and got 5 lines or less 1 time 50c; 2 $1.60 per year, payable in advance. Single Copy 5 Cents, ten our school system in almost per Local and Long distance Telephone 50. as to the details that times 75c; 4 times $1.00. Six fect running order. Few could have words to a line. Entered at the Postoifice at Thompsonville as Second-class Matter accomplished the work in as easy a lack only faithful carrying manner as has Mr. Sellew. From Copy for changes of advertising must reach us early "Wednesday morning, every side, during his stay here, out , to make them just as -tmrnsm otherwise \ve cannot guarantee change.-:,; • s-.'v-'-x words of commendation were heard. WANTED t "* ••»««#•.•»» »»*<.,, , "•«**!\i [c'- \ *'-«_{/• • Our school system Is much better effective as youv planned ^ i Advertising rates sent on request Reading Notices of an advertising JBOOM AND BOARD—Niiely furniBli-/ ' nature, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions', et
1 1 Vklis'l,! '* V(iVL 1 - - 1 S'* I ' "• i) «. r ' \ \ s - ) t ^ ' THOMPSONVILLE POST OFFICE - S A PIANO'S PLAINT. • •' • *:- / :•' ' •' Schedule, of Malls'1 !i> Professiona Mails arrive from North, East and Autobiography of An Old Grand in West—6 a. m., 8:15 a. m., 12^30 A Country Hotel. , . .. Directory p. m., 3:30 p. m„ 4:20 p. m. and \ 7:26 p. m. GO TON Y. 'Tuned?' Grjeat Handel! -when fet Contents 15riuidDfaoti Mails arrive from South'— 6:30 a. was I tuned? It's so long ago ,1 THIS PAPER WILL SUPPLY YOU Blaine Ewing, chairman of the sub' m., 10:30 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 3:30 WITH VISITOR'S TICKET can't remember. Hum! let's ,see. Undertakers and Directors. p.' m., 6:30 p. m. and 7:20 p. m. committee on New York recruiting, As I live, I do not believe a tuner's iHii For Infants and Children. Saturday. on]y. of Mayor Mitchell's Committee on Navy Recruiting Station and Train- wrench has touched my keys since I : ^|| ' , J. FRANCIS BROWNE, Mails depart going North, East National Defense, the landship locat left the factory. I was all right Undertaker. . .lug Ship in Union Square Now One ed in Union Square has completely and West—9:45 a. m., 11:50 a. m., . .of Manhattan's • Sights.—Coupon then, and made a first-class noise— j j.Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn. brought new life to this section of : 2:20 p. m., 4:50 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. Will Admit You. gBR|R?&jM| pure, sympathetic and all that sort •xsAJV* Mothers Know Thai §!$!, < Telephone: Broadway which had been almost of thing, you know. I was a bang- Mails depart going South—7:35 a. deserted in the rapid rush uptown / Store 36-5 lllltl House 36-2 m., 11:25 a. m., 2:20 p. m., 6:30 p. Everyone visits New York some up instrument then; now I am all hi of the city's life. Now Union Square bang-down, bless my soul, and I Genuine Castoria m. and 7:50 p. m. time. Not a day passes that its rail is filled with people day and night Lawyers. Stamp, Parcel Post and Register know it. What can you expect of a ALGOHOI.-3 PER OgNt. ways and steamboat lines fail to and there is always something going AVeMaWefreparationiprAs- windows of>eu 7:30 a. m., close 8 bring thousands of transients from fellow whose system is all run down on aboard and about the ship. Here and who is all unstrung? so to similatin^foeFood by Regular Always ... WILLIAM J. MULLIGAN, P. m. every part of the nation. It is al are quartered nearly a hundred of Attorney-At-Law, Money Ordor and Postal Savings* ways thronged with sightseers and speak. But the treatment I have -D ficers and' men on the Recruit which had! Been here a couple of sea Mulligan Block, 44 PEARL ST., windows open 8:30 a. m., close 7:45 there is always something new to of INFANTS. CHILDREN is a perfect replica a,modern bat sons; have been changed round from Thompnonville, Conn. City Carriers start delivery 7:00 see. tleship. Daily drills take place, HARTFORD OFFICE 18 Asylum St. a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Just now when the Nation is - at room to room, it seems to me, more here all of the recruits leaving New than fifteen hundred times, and have iiiMw Telephone, Charter 6000. Collections from street boxes at war the keenest interest is natural York for training meet for a fare Cheerfulness and had all sorts of usage. This is an ; 6:50 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 p. m. and' 4 ly displayed in everything that per well gathering; here are held daily neltherppittm,Morphlnen« •m |fgp . MICHAEL G. LUDDY %)- old house; been altered some—used : p. m. tains to the armed services and their meetings to stimulate interest in re "Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC ; Attorney-at-Law preparations for over seas duty. to be two rooms where this one is R. F. D. Carrier leaves office 8:30 cruiting, and at riight moving pict now—entrance to the cellar in the cpecfOUUlcSA 1?5 D'Esopo Bl'd'g., Hartford, Conn. a. m., returns 3:30 p. m." Thus New York and its visitors have ure^ of life in the Navy are shown Sullivan Block, Thompsonville. back years ago. When the alter Money Orders—domestic and for found one of the chief points of in on a great screen off the stern of ations were made, the old hatchway SSj&SSefti 7:30 to 10 a. m. 7:00 to 10'p. m, terest to be the United States Ship the ship. eign—issued or paid from 8:00 a. m. was simply nailed down and the car Surveying. until 6:30 p. m., except during the Recruit right in the heart of the It is the desire of the officers and pet spread over it. Somebody for city where young men by the hund the Mayor's Committee to have all lip time of opening and closing the got and rolled me over there, and OmfMSqta' tea? JAMES F. MOONEY mails. reds have been recruited for the Na of the visitors to New York see this vy and where the routine and daily down I went. Broke one leg an^d m kzzzSZL- . Member of Connecticut Society of Box Rents are due December 20, remarkable ship. For this purpose nearly shattered my whole nervous 'BSIiSt^ Civil Engineers life of a big battleship is carried out The Press herewith presents a con " AhelpfalRemedyfer March 20, June zu, September 20. system. Jerusalem! but didn't my Gonstipatioiiand DiarrtoM SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER If not paid by the first of each in every detail—and this, too, on pori which when clipped and proper Use Broadway. poor head swim! Could hear a and Feverishncss anu- Town Building, Thompsonville, Ct. quarter In advance, Doxes are sup ly filled out will be honored for ad ringing in my ears for weeks after, Built through the energies of mission when presented to the ship: Loss OF SLEEP posed to be vacant. even when let alone. Wiggle-wog resulting IhetsfromijyH:?^ Printers and Publishers. Do not send letters or packages ol —that is my proprietor's name— m : r,,S!®8»8| value without registering. said, "Never mind," (he was a man iffi RicSimile Signature**s U. S. S. RECRUIT - fsm "n:~"" iiisapi THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND . James T. Murray, Postmaster. whom no one could disturb except it : PUBLISHING CO. UNION SQUARE ADMIT was a city beat)'. "Never mind! set' PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. her up again, and slap some glue on fur. CEOTADBCOHWS^ Thirty Years Publishers of A thousand raw recruits under NEW YORK going intensive training at th U. S. VISITORS to her leg—the boarders'll fix her "THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS" e Marine Corps recruit depot at Port all a-drummin' onto her' Makers of Name of. Royal, S. C.,went through the month "It was a mean shame, with my HIGH GRADE PRINTING. of August with a perfect conduct system shocked the way it was, to High Street. Thompsonville, Conn. record. There was not one single Account of. turn me, a crippled orphan, over to the tender mercies of people like offender against the regulations, a NAME OF NEWSPAPER these. Why, bless my soul! the report to headquarters states. "The Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CKNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOUR CITY, lads realize that each has a man's of season began soon after that, and if PARKER'S you'll believe it, the first notice I HAIR BALSAM duty to perform," said Major Gen Issued by the U. S. Navy Publicity Bureau, New York | A toilet preparation of meri& eral George Barnett, commanding had of the first arrivals was when I Helps to eradicate dandruff. one of their young ones came into | For Restoring Color and the "Soldiers of the Navy," "and Beauty toGray or Faded Hair* the room and pelted me all over the SOe. aad $1.00 at I>rqggiflts. they go about their work grimly. I a*- Fill this out and take it to am proud of them—everv one." have been aboard and seen this real key-board with a croquet mallet for New York with you and then go to novelty in the great and active cam three-quarters of an hour before Union Square and see the recruit. paign for Recruits which has been anyone came to make him cease tor Then after you have made your vis so successfully carried out by the turing me. I hollered like thunder, it, the ship's officers will have the but no one seemed to care until the coupon mailed back to your own United States Navy—the First Line noise became monotonous.' Tuned ' The Man WHp home town paper showing that you of Defense. Oh, yes." Get the Round Package Ask For and GET HE GOT IT. Uaed for % Century. So he got it; JOYS OF HONEYMOON DAYS. Not Advertise in (Edwin A. Oliver in the Yonkers CAUTION He swung for five minutes; the Statesman.) weather was hot; As a Couple Grows Old, the Memory void substitutes2* HORLICKS He went to the country in search of But when the rope broke he went Helps to Brighten the Journey a change, down like a shot, the Rest of the Way. The Local Paper THE ORIGINAL And he got it; And just 'neath the hammock there The water Vas muddy, the food it was a hard spot, Honeymoons have been the fashion was strange, And he got it. The business man who does not advertise because it costs money MALTED MILK so long their origin seems enshrouded should stop hiring clerks for the same reason. But he got it. in the mists of antiquity. Made from clean, rich milk with the ex They gave him a room 'bout the size The tongue of the landlady wagged Just who ever started the first hon tract of select malted grain, malted in our of a bin, The business man who does not advertise because he tried it once own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. The floor it was creaky, the walls with much ease, eymoon is not known, but its incep And he got it; tion was without doubt a happy one. and failed, should throw away his cigar because his light went out. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with they were thin, the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. He told her he hated much life in June being the accepted month for And a hole in the roof let the rain The business man who does not advertise because he doesn't know Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. water in, the cheese; weddings, naturally it is the time when AGEDAHDTBAVEIERS Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. And he got it. But he got it; s. most honeymoons are taken. how himself, should stop eating because he can't cook. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu A fly in his soup one hot day did ap- It is the grand climax of the wed tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. pear, dings. The bride has been looking for Turn over a new leaf; place an advertisement in the A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing They had a porch hammock; he saw The lady said: "Really, it seems very ward to it for months, maybe for sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. i. ' it one day, . . queer, . . years. •. . And he got it; O MALTED MIL* C°* Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price ^ It's the very fir^t fly we've'had here After the ceremony (under which _ KACtNE,WIS.,U.S.A. The reason is plain, all the kids were Take a Package Nome this year!" tie poor little bride has almost brok Thompsonville Press away, And he got it. " en • down through the nervous strain and the bridegroom has felt about as where it will be read in the home by hundreds of people every week. lively and important as the only male A look at our advertising columns will convince you that successful in the audience of a national suffra business men know that advertising pays. 4 gette meeting); after the congratula tory expressions from friends and rel atives; after the wedtiing supper; af ter the rice and old shoes have been A thrown—comes the wedding trip. On the train comes the pretense of fooling conductor, passengers and por SBBunaunuHumnHS ter; that they are really not a newly W. L. SHEA married couple must be assumed. m That stunt has been pulled by every CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER body who ever got married and yet no • 17 Abbe Avenue got away with it. k body ever Successor to D. J. Shea Anybody can spot a bride and bride groom auywhere and any time. They show it as plainly as if they MGHRI50N IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO wore a tag upon which in large letters 5 FIND OUT WHAT THAT JOB "VyiLL. was printed the words. "We Are New AMOUNT TO. ly Married—Have a Heart." Honeymoons are the happiest times of the married state. Can't you look back across the years and see yourself when .you had the heavy role in that s EXPERIENCE {TEA SHECFl 'HIGH SHELF little drama of your life'? Can't you Is the greatt teacher in monu E E see again the swept little star who mental building as in every R'lfifG COVER played opposite you, so timidly, so SINGLE D~AMP£G trustingly, as she kept one eye on her thing else. Our many years of GARAGE ONE MOVEMENT? Norman L. Stetson has been engaged' (DIFFERENT suitcase and the other on your pocket- business success ought to be a JTO book? by me as Jtiepalr Man. [SIZE JDISHESj KINDLE OR BAKti guarantee that we can satisfy Ah, .Time, you are a heartless old Mr. Stetson has had experience on all thief. You steal away our years of the most particular in monu kind of cars. ,'LARGEl dew-kissed happiness; you rub out the mental work of any kind. [BROILER .J SIMMERING COVERj rose bloom of youth and you rub in the 116 Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Ct. J. FORt wrinkles, but you can't reach the hu Do you not agree with us ONLY SOCONY GASOLINE -SLOW COOKING man heart, you old crook—thank God = on that point? FOR SALE NICKEL RAILS you can't touch that, or you would age * AUTOS FOR HIRE (EASILY REMOVED that too. » i JiOR CLEANING/ !P* The heart may remain young for S - - Agents for FIRESTONE TIRES OVEN THERMOMffTpW • (guaranteed 3,500 miles) and De- iNO .BOLTS' ""CORRECT.,AND flgUAStfe jJH ever, for we are only as old as we feel. M. J. LIBERTY All you can do is whiten the hair and LION TIRES, cuaranteed4,000miles. frOWEL WOQj rumple the skin, bend the back and Thompsonville Monumental Works /LARGE HIGH OVEN make slow the step, but when a couple .. 1\ •* • 1 3 i /•>**• XffY :l Pearl Street ' Thompionville, Conn. 2 HEATED ON FIVE SIDES' love each other, their hearts often turn AND' back to the honeymoon days and it iiiiiiiimiuiiiiHiiiiiS ^nCIfJG HEARTH: FULLY VENTILATED) helps brighten the journey the rest of FRANK P. SMftH IFITTED WITH' the way. CARGE ASH PAN . . .v....j ,-r- .-*^31* Here's to the honeymoon—may it EASILY REMOVED1, 'LONG never wane.—Florida Times-Union. WITHOUT .SPILLING ASHES OVEN DOOSJ Coal ug SHELF, High Finance. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Here is an incident that a man tells lPLAIN FINISH as having occurred in a Kansas town. (LSfcfGE FIRE POT; He was in a ticket office and watched < Our Coal is the kind that itil FITTED WITH! KICKER the proceedings. A man came to the sparkles with pent up beat. WWEEE DOCK ASH GRATES" FOR OPENING window and asked for a ticket to Kan sas City, inquiring the price. It is well screened and in EASILY REMOVED FOR OVEN DOOR/' THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE iREPAIRING ATTACHMENTS WITH FOOT/ "Two twenty-five," said the agent. every way satisfactory. The man dug into a well worn pock- OR SMALL FOR US TO HANDLE etbook and fished oat a bank note for IN THE BUILDING LINE. OFFICE MAIN ST. Tel. Connf tctioBi k. $2. It was all the money he had. "How soon does this train go?" he Enfield Street, Thompson rille, Donn. ]HE New MAGEE GRAND, one of the best ranges built and sold at a inquired. ; . "In 15 minutes," replied the agent ' THOMAS SAVAGE AND SONS popular price; a great baker; always ready to do a big day's work. The man hurided away. Soon he was Telephone Connection : back with three silver dollars, with 11 W^St^j-:': Your kitchen will be complete with one. which he bought a ticket. "Pardon my curiosity," said the tick ALBEBT J. EOT > et seller, "but how did you get the LIGHT AND HEAVY TEAMING money? It isnt a loan, for I pee you have disposed of the $2 bill." Doctors now advise - mild PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING "That's all right," said the man. "No, clgara—Cigars that do not A SPECIALTY. I didn't borrow it I went to a pawn affect ones nerves. Ask for ' STORAGE WAREROOMS. ; f tl J. FRANCIS BROWNE shop and soaked the bill for $1.50. HACKS FOB ALL PURPOSES Then as I started back here I met an OXMOOR old acquaintance to whom I sold the pawn ticket for $1.50. I then had IS, The nickel cigar that never Office 'Phone 82-5. 110 Main Utreet mid h* bad th« pywn ticket lor Hhtob gets «n your nerve. House 'Phone 188. 80 OmX** t*~ ' m m «Uadt M ThomprnttUlfe m V- .-v • v>;-. 'hy. w.'V • v;'Vv. ;• i . rv'.v-'
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:••• ^.ipWfe -i\^V •
Store Closed Fridays at Noon Khnhecticut ^ c7fieStore. Pree Deliveries in Thomp- g ; ?' up to and Including Sept. 14 Greatest Stored of Service sonyille and Vicinity
u n ^illS = " - fit t - P .$ l>£ BOY YOUR BOY'S SCHOOL''CLOTHING NOW-PHERE'S'A''REASOI®ili^^§ For the Christmas Holiday Season we advocated EARLY SHOPPING*. Our patrons responded and everybody was satisfied. Why not do the same regarding Boy's School Clothes. BUY EARLY. Our stocks are brand new and large. Our Salespeople are back from vacation and are anxious to show you the new merchandise, and it's a wonderful line thatWe have—as a result of long and careful preparation for a very promising season—and MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL—PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. There are many new and attractive models in Boys' Suits this season and we have them. One style in particular that we know is going to be popular with 4$ ;' y A Young America is a straight Norfolk coat cut on the trench model with large buckle belt fastener. It would require too much newspaper space to do justice to our immense stocks. But we will simply tell you that we have BOYS' SUITS WITH ONE AND TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS at v
.98; $4.98, $5.98,; §$6.98, $7.98, $8.98, $9.98 >ll and more£ f f Sizes for boys 6 to 20 years.; Blue serges and Fancy Mixtures. WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD, CONN. s'i 'S'l tv,w "v* S'i-W* A Few Words Regarding Our Boys' Slit (§; Bm*: S^airate Trousers A Fairly Bewildering Variety of Suits ; - j ' FOE THE LITTLE FELLOWS 2y2 to 8 YEARS. Fall Head Wear iWe devote an entire section of our Boys' Clothing Store to Separate Trousers and They come in Corduroy, Serges and Pretty Mixtures, Junior Nor folks, Billy As usual we are first to show them, and they certainly are beauties. Dozens of Boys, New -Russians, Galatea Blouse with Corduroy Pants and m^ny others too new shapes and colors. New Style Hats, Caps, Sailors, Rah Rahs, Teddys, 3tlf \re surely have them a plenty. Blue Serge, Corduroy, Fancy Cheviots and Cassi- 1 «11 numerous to mention. Whatever style is most becoming to your little son you'll Millionaire Kid, etc. Blue Serge, shepherd Checks, Fancy tweeds, Worsted, VJi meres. All sizes, 6 to 19. years, 69^, 98^, $1.25, $1.48, $1.79 and he sure to find here. Prices at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98; Cheviot and Plushes. 48£, 59£, 98£, $1.25, $1.48; $1.79; $1.98 $1.98. $5.98, $6.98 and more. ' and more. DEPENDABLE, DRESSY FOOTWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS " ' School days are fast approaching and parents who demand good, strong, well made, comfort giving footwear for their children are assured of the best by buying here. Irrespective of price, good dependable shoes are the only kind to be found in our stock- Particular attention is given to proper fitting and our price range of $1.50 to $4.50 leaves nothing to be desired as to selection. Instead of going into details we simply mention the following as worthy of particular attention. Boys' Munyon Last Army Shoes \ Boys' Black Calf Lace Shoes ; Girls' Black Calf Lace Shoes Girls' Black Cloth Top School Shoes Extra heavy oak sole, tan grain uppers, soft box toe, heavy Bluclier styles with Rynex soles and rubber heels, the soles drill lining, regular army construction, in sizes 11 to 13%, Extra high cut lace, leather tops, sizes Sy2 to 11, at Extra high cut. calf vamp, veiy serviceable and stylish. will outwear leather and are waterproof, size 10 to 13%, at ^3.S0* Sizes 1 to 6, $4.50. One pair of these shoes $2.50- Sizes 11% to 2 at $2.75, worth more today. Sizes Sy2 to 11, at $2.00- Sizes 11 14 to 2, at $2.50. should outwear two pairs of the ordinary kind. at $2.50- Sizes 1 to 6, at $3.00-
temflg" the" truth. TTOWT order you to Instance', fuclislag we're so called after PUBLIC LIBRARY. tell us to which of them you belong. 'Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias were named What, you remain silent! Are you not from Andre Dahl, who brought them JUSTICE IN CHINA aware that I am the magistrate of this from Peru. Open week days 2 to 9 p. m., ex county? If you do not reply at once, I The camellia was so called from a cept Mondays and Thursdays. shall order you to be severely pun missionary named Kamel, who brought Lillian Bailey, Librarian. District Magistrates Are Both ished! Still silent! Here, sergeant, some magnificent specimens of the Judge and Jury. get your paddle, turn over this basket flower to France from Japan. He and give him a hundred blows!" called It the Rose of Japan, but his The underlings who were present friends changed it to camellia. N. Y„ N. H. & H. R. R. had gteat difficulty in keeping their 8tory of Oriental Solomon Who Used Magnolias were named In hdnor of TIME TABLE. faces straight, but they had to obey, Prof. Magnol de Montpelller, who first In Effect June 10, 1917. Basket as Witness Throws Light and accordingly the mail who was on Court Methods. brought the beautiful trees to France wont to use the stick for beating un from America and Asia. willing witnesses proceeded to beat the Trains Leave ThompsonvlUe, DOMESTIC The Latin word for "to wash" is cflMVOVTEDand The men who really govern China basket. He had not delivered many "lavare," and lavender received Its Week Days: tobaccos —Blended. and who make life happy or miserable blows before the oil, whleh had been name because the Romans put the FOR HARTFORD—5:45, 7:13, for the people are the district magis concealed by the bran, began t« ooze flowers Into the water they used for 8:05, 10:32 . m.; 2:12, 3:01, 4:25, trates. Thera are about fifteen hun forth. a washing to perfume their hands.— 5:39, 7:01, 9:41 p. m. dred of *them In all. These- men unite "Hold On," said the magistrate; Stray Stories. in themselves many various offices. "that is enough 1 I thought I should FOR SPRINGFIELD—6:27, 8:43, They are coroners, sheriffs, tax collec make this basket speak. It is evident 10:12, 11:56 a. m.; 2:36, 5:21, that he belongs to the oil man. Take If You See What You Want. tors, road surveyors and forest ,com- "Do you think, auntie, that I ought 6:06, 7:00, 9:55, 12:12 p. m. mlssloners. They are superintendents out the miller and give him five hun dred blows, and you, Mr. Oil Man, to allow Clarence to hold my hand of schools and overseers of the poor, and kiss me?" and they are at the head of the state carry home your basket."—Youth's Sundays: Companion. "Not if he asked your permission, religion, anrfl worship at the temples my dear,"—Judge. FOR HARTFORD—6:55, 8:05, On specified days. There 1b scarcely 10.32 a. m.; 12:05, 2:12, 4:25, 5:33, any matter Into which they may not Flower Names. 7:01, 9:41 p. m. It Is interesting to know how cer pry and for which they are not held Matrimony makes a man restless responsible. tain flowers got their names. Many FOR SPRINGFIELD—10:57 a m.; 2:36, 9:08, 9:55, 11:05, 12:12 p. m. The administration of justice Is In were named after individuals. .For a little before and forever after. their hands. In the court of justice there are no juries, lawyers or men who are entitled to speak for the cul prit. The parties to the suit, whether l civil or criminal, kneel before the mag istrate, who, sitting in his official chair, asks such questions as he sees fit, and as soon as he thinks he has discovered FORBES & WALLACE the truth, brings in his verdict. Either party may appeal; still, as the expense of a lawsuit is higher proportionally | Springfield, Massachusetts than in America, that Is not often done. Mail and Telephone Orders Prepaid Parcel Post Deliveries It will at once be apparent that such Carefully Filled Telephone River 4100 Made Anywhere tL man must possess a keen mind, a good knowledge of human nature, and Store Closes: Daily, 5.30 P. M.; Saturday 6.00 P. M. be fertile in expedients. Above all, he must be a man of decision; not be cause immediate action is required, but in order to sustain his own dignity and command the respect of the people. The magistrate who hesitates Fall Opening Displays of Blankets is despised. Some years ago a Chinaman wHo Offer Complete Stocks in Great Variety owned a mill where h« pressed oil from beans was visited by a neighbor, who came to borrow' an immense bas We maintain in this annual event the Large Assortments, Reliable Qualities and Ye3, g&rJs cigarsSie ket used by the oil man to receive Low Prices which have always been such a particular matter of pride with us. ss snore tilse.il just good the bean .refuse after the oil had been extracted. The Qhinese are quite tasting, it delivers a new neighborly, so the request was grant- Many housekeepers have learned to appreciate the great values offered during this and important thing to e'd, and the neighbor, who was a miller, yearly occasion, and provide their winter's supply of bedding while they have the ad smokers— carried the basket home to use^for holding braa. vantage of such unusual selections and price opportunities. ChesterfacMo "reach Time went on and the following fall home," tihey let yon know - the oil man asflced for the return of the basket. To his surprise, the miller Fine Wool Blankets, Our Leader, at $5.00 yon gt<2 stTsoskisz^—they • claimed the basket as his own. In "Satisfy9' / spite of the fact that there were no Still at the old price, we offer this famous blanket value on which we have special 1 witnesses, the oil man went to law, Yet, they're Mild! and the case came before the district ized for season after season. Of fine selected wool, with just sufficient cotton to in magistrate. sure extra wear and prevent shrinkage. Full size, with borders in pink, blue and Don't bs surprised—the The magistrate asked each man to new blend of 'Imported and tell his etory, which he did. Bach man yellow. Domestic tofoaccos does it. also acknowledged that he could not ,produce witnesses. The magistrate White Wool Blankets, pair North Star Blankets, of fine quality wool And the blend cant be recognfeed ttiat Jhls own imputation was copssd. at stake, and also that It was a case $3.50 io $6.50 pair $10.00 to $22.50 wtrere a righteous decision would Let Chesterfields give greatly enhance his. reputation. , He Gray Wookiap Blankets, pair Wool filled Comfortables, 72x78 inch, you new cigaretts eujoy- W dtd .not hesitate. $2.75 to $3.50 size, $7.50 "firing in the basket^" he said. He • meuL Wrapped in Wkijte and Gray Cotton Blankets, iZti&eeeG* glassine paper had already, determined in his owa Cotton filled Comfortables, stitched or keeps them jnind that in all probftbillty the oil mdfn pair $1.50 to $2.00 was tn *tho right, for he felt that no tufted, many different colors, at fresh. man in his senses would be Uke£y to Full Size Cotton Plaid Blankets, $2.75 $2.25 to $6.50 go to law 'aboit so'cheap an article unless it were really his. < BLAMKETS, MAIN FLOOR REAR 20for As soon as the bfcsket was brought la, the magistrate, with a severe frown Ad4r«Med it in these words: "Mr. Bas W ILS^'jWf 10* ket, <*eU of the#e tyfo mm here in dUJps y?u gjt M* •&* »« FORBES & WALLACE Springfield, Mass. Attt tt« a» <*
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( i. .A! .jwUASJn - I ^ . * ^ ... ' ' SEPTEMBER 6; i! IP$P T m ^;#ta;oo;To' , maintain A |8 circinatta. which the doctors say is m? ! Baehe KAT,. something', fierce. Without desiring xv. v Teilfc Soil : m$>: ; • A problem that shouid^be iolTed by a« ,; f'Just back .frbhi 'yiiii ®tb* to butt in and interfere with. Presi : KnoV' what' itdon't": [yotiT? • r . .. - • loses Is some' arithmetician, the wise. prospectiYe/ purVaiaser of a Too bad you l&d*' sfich>.1ro| } dent D'Arcy's prerogatives, I think weather!>•' You 90uldn't h&Vfe:'eiijb|(« She—"Oh, yes. f^Tbat'sVi^sron^y y!?o has figured out that the man who he should know that I would be building site is whether:tti$ soil at the He called for.. a cltyr beautiful; ..yourself a particle!"—PuCk. put tip and lose^'r^Poston, Tnuis
CHAS. M0NTAGNA Promise of Relief. • Box 1.-;,' 11 Belmont Ave. Not only has garlic advanced In $3.50 $^rasn.!they price, but, cheer up still further, sup Master haii^lavefashionedi thesa 1 < ' Tlioinpsonville, Conn. ikr." plies of it are smaller.—Indianapolis fV. , I will beafi but ow,daims that t. i:- News. Women S struetfe^ebmfortabie, . Itemed and are, besides^eiiuiag^ I High-Cuts Are Your Rooms a Little Too Chilly Style and Value Men's fe- I,- To Be Comfortable These Mornings? Equally Evident Sturdy New Fall Style LET US INSTALL A Military and English Models comfort shapes High, medium and and,EiJ]gilshlasts.vMade; low walking heels. in Blacky Calf, Vici Kid, GAS HEATER They come in steel AND BE COMFORTABLE Calf, Cordp gray, white, black ,; Mahogany [Tan , kid and gun metal. Rttss& CajiJ with heavy No smoke, or dirt or ashes, no wood to carry, no sparks to fly. Havana brown, dark • gray, ma dpiible or; single- solely hogany tali. Button, DO YOUR BIT AND HELP CONSERVE Brown with W&. brown o 1 o t h blucher THE NATION'S COAL SUPPLY tops:. and B 1 a o k with white k i'd balmoral. tops. Hundreds of Black kid PHONE 380 with blaok stylesito cloth tops choose and griay THE NORTHERN CONN. LIGHT with grfty from, v & POWER COMPANY cloth tops All sizes 15 CENTRAL ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Why Men's $5) Pay Fay Shoes More? More? $3.50 'Back to School" Shoe Sale U. S. ARMY SHOES Police, Fire and Postman's j Boys' $2.25 Box BOYS? AND GIRLS' i Mt^jsw last, scientifically Special Custom ; 1 GUN METAL constructed; to giVe greater , teg;;; To Connecticut's Calf an<§ <3un Metal SCHOOL SHOES SHOE Worth $1.75 and comfort than any $&-; ON TO BERLIN! Greatest Fair School Shoes Sizes to' 11— other shoe-.in the Black chrome calf, ieath'ei sizes. world! Browjti . lined, heavy double solq chrome caff, built for wear in good ol Goodyear -V Sizes 11H to bad weather, excellent . • welt. ' quality, $6.50 value—" STATE All ^ sizes.
BOYS' SPECIAIi BOY SCOUT m-- SHOES SEW FALL STTLB Blk soles. Very du- mmy :• FAIR Oun Metal ' rable—• " Mf' Stioos $2.50 Boy Scouts V:' 6 DAYS-6 NIGHTS IfosOx $100 r' •
• %•'/ W'i 2 Complete RUB- ;r BBR BOO att«ck«ii— fee* Re« DEFT ln'.Nnr Bam. Sept. 10-16 ft, MUM! •lent Store. • Steil a ' Free Attractions Horse Racing •( All BOUDOIR . A£L $4.00 -PUMPS Robber Dancing SLIPPERS COLONIALS and TIES :: Vaudeville Fireworks j Cattle Show Part? ^Uppers New style, .Blc B*«Bttful. raod- w&m All colars assortment* of Tour broteen colorB. • Tonr Turned Special Exhibits by National and State Agricultural Depts m e cholc Pomological Society—Farm Implements—Auto Show, 'mmm§ ' "j 1918 models—Largest Displays of farm products and $1 domestic arts. ADMISSION—Days, Adults 50c; Child FOOT WEAR ren 25c—Nights 25c. Autos Free. R. R. Excursion rates mam 6th ANNUAL FAIR . 370 MAIN STREET :V* 'i/. A
'"f^SPIUNGFIEIJJ, MASS.5^ 'mMmm [iiliy--'