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Fifty-Sixth Year—No. 32. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. PREPARE MAIL Issues Thanksgiving POLICE ARE BUSY Day Proclamation INVESTIGATING Number of Unemployed SEAL CAMPAIGN SERIES OF THEFTS Here Should Be Known a*. %r «" VlvS-yf,^ #; Movement Here to Get Future freshet Will Notinterfere With the Oper Underway on Thanks ^larie^in^^lyin^Sec- ^0^11^ Unemployment Conditions Could Be As- vt ation of the Plant, According to An Official giving Day—Over 1200 tions Began With the certained at Practically No Cost and Very Lit Statement—Many Improvements Made Since Envelopes With Seals Discontinuing of Po tle Effort—Census Should Be Taken Before the
Last Spring. V_" ; -V ' Will Be Mailed. lice Cruiser Service. New Year Begins. Preparing the mail for the local Members of the local police depart Due to preventative , Out of the welter of discussion that Christmas Seal campaign was ac ment have been busy the last few! Jiave been installed since last spring, 'has arisen over the conditions in the K. of C. Fourth Degree complished at the annual seal work days investigating a series of at Re-elected Director •"Old Man River" will have no terror tempted burglaries and thefts of j i Town Welfare Department and its party at the home of the Misses Whit continued big cost to the taxpayers ior the Bigelow-Sanford management Master of Connecticut ,turkeys and chickens in an epidemic' Of Home Loan Bank ney on Enfield street, when the mem | of crime which has begun on the out-1 has come a strongly urged suggestion here the next time he goes on a ram-j bers of the Enfield Visiting Nurse As I skirts of the town since the elimina that the actual unemployment situa page such as last spring. At the time j sociation, sponsoring the sale, met for tion of the police cruiser by reason of tion should be ascertained. Much of of that record breaking flood the only this purpose on Tuesday. ja reduced annual appropriation. the discussion during the past week To fold the seals, and fill every en- was provoked by the frank analysis damage done here was to the power Frederick Abbe of lower King J velope of the 1,200 to be sent out with street reported the theft of nine chick of the welfare situation in these col plant of the company, the boiler room ' four inclosures, a letter of appeal, the ens to the police department. A num umns last week. being inundated. This did consider seals, a convenience slip for extra ber of turkeys were taken from the Many leading taxpayers while able damage to the electrical equip-! contributions and a return envelope GOV. WILBUR L. CROSS farm owned by Mr. Jamrogowitz in agreeing with the suggestion made addressed to Miss Amy I. Whitney, Ine eastern section of the town and last week that there should be a com ment, but wwse still, it caused the; the treasurer, required both morning plete check-up of the welfare cases, In his annual proclamation desig Richard M. Smyth last evening found plant to shut down for five days! and afternoon hours of intensive ef a thief in his chicken coop, and al- expressed the opinion that it is equal nating Thursday, November 26 as i i • , u which was not at all pleasing to the! fort. Mrs. Albert B. Mitchell, the Wn ly important if not more so to first president directed the • work. Thanksgiving day which was issued' ^ 'i y.° through determine what is the actual -officials. this week, Governor Wilbur L. Cross' f s ^ rear of his property, J A midday interval was taken for savs- 1 ne was unable to apprehend him. ployment situation here. It is that "What they have done to prevent it | rest and refreshment, provided in a condition after all, they point out, "Time out of mind at this turn of' t®"ip t .wa? ™ad£ t0 happening again is set forth" in the | most satisfying and inviting lunch- JT L that is the basis of our municipal following statement issued this week the seasons when the hardy oak! ^r the premises of °hn - Loftus j eon, due to the excellent planning of leaves rustle in the wind and thej^r ^ne m.erchan-1, iand on Monday, welfare trouble, as it was that which by Superintendent Elliott I. Petersen: I the committee, Mrs. S. Raymond Ep- a brought about the present state of "When flood waters again roar frost gives a tang to the air and the; j\, ^ " *ttempt was j affairs and increased the cost of this I stein, chairman, Mrs. Mark W. Bush- to down the Connecticut Valley, Bige- Inell, Mrs. Kenneth W. Stevens and dusk falls early and the friendly eve-!^j Statp Line i department until it is one of the most nings lengthen under the heel of;"" p : , . r2 ii? ,, > low-Sanford's local plant will be bet | Mrs. Arthur W. Burt; and the contri Orion it ha electric clock by Mrs. Reuel E. The house was attractively decorat- and Loan Associations. He is con- perhaps with some degree of assurance that it part in the civic affairs of the com Strong of Framingham Center, Mass., "The First Command iknown to the taxpayers and "will be heeded, 'River stay 'way from munity. Several years ago he moved who as the former Miss Elizabeth G. ed in a color scheme of pink and sidered one of the best informed men. 0bvjate a lot of unjust and unfair white. Bridge was played, and the on building and loan matters m the (criticism all around. tny door.'" with his family to Hartford where Sullivan, was Librarian here for a ment" Tuesday Night country. Mr. Schwabe came herei he is engaged in the practice of his number of years; a picture, "The evening pleasantly concluded with profession and taking an active pa' Gleaners," by J. Francis Browne; Was Witnessed by Ca the serving of a buffet lunch. in real estate and financial circles. table decoration, dish, by Leslie M. Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Frank pacity Audience. Charette of Hartford avenue, enter EESSKSH DEVELOPMENT OF SUPT. PARKMAN Mr. Mulligan originally joined the Abbe; floral decoration, basket red Knights of Columbus here and still berries, by Mrs. William Bridge; aj ™ _ , , tained a group of fifteen in honor of retains his membership in Washing book, "Filippo, The Jongleur" pre-j evening the final showing of Miss Gaudet's approaching mar riage. Bridge and bingo were en- SSI&'BRSSLWWJSIKY BERE IS MEMBER OF N.E. ton Irving Council. sented by the Women's organization the biblical drama, "The First Com- ioyed and prizes awarded to the fol since his residence here he has taken j | of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, j mandment" will be presented in the an exceedingly active part in the and written by Harriet Street: Higgins School auditorium under lowing participants: Bingo, Mrs. PLANNING BOARD RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY William Lamont and Miss Gaudet; civic affairs of the community. He, TOPIC AT MEETING Downes, wife of the present rector,, the auspices of the Christian En- Bridge, Mrs. John McNulty and Mrs. has served at the head of many \ ______Woman's Club Event Will be Held in Rev. William P. Downes. This book: deavor Society of the United Pres- Timothy Gaudet. A purse of money committees and civic groups for the t> j rp j Pr.v.r.U Local School Head Ac Baroian's Store, Pearl Street. which has been especially auto- byterian Church. was presented to the guest of honor promotion of public activities. He is | l>OarCl OX X Fade UOnSlu- Everything is in readiness for the graphed, is published by Longmans An enthusiastic audience witnes- at present president of the Enfield Green Co., and is illustrated pro-1 sed the opening performance of at this gathering. In the dining ers Possibility of Put cepts Official Invitation rummage sale which will be held room, where a luncheon was served, cemetery Association and a Director ( tomorrow and Saturday, Nov. 20 fusely by Carlos Sanchez, M., Mex-1 "The First Commandment" Tuesday the decorations were of green and of the State Chamber of Commerce.; ting Empty Plant of to Serve As Member of and 21 in Baronian's vacant store by ican artist. Mrs. Downs in her j night at Higgins school and were yellow, the centerpiece on the table Advisory Committee— the Ways and Means committee of character Filippo presents to us a! highly impressed by the dramatic being a large bouquet of yellow pom ENFIELD PASTOR RESIGNS Hinsdale Smith Co. to the Woman's Club of Enfield. boy with all the winsomeness and j portrayals of the leading parts by poms. Objectives Outlined. Quantities of articles have already whimsicality of a Peter Pan, but j local people. Perhaps most out- A personal shower was tendered Some Industrial Use. been received by fcha committee, in blessed by good fortune with the: standing was Rev. E. Dent Lackey's Rev. Raymond A. Waser Accepts Call voice of an angel, the ability to play; interpretation of the great lawgiver, rhe prospective bride at her home on To Amherst Church. i cluding a large variety of warm Pease street, Monday evening, Miss Rev. Raymond A. Waser, pastor of j Industrial development here was Superintendent of Schools Edgar clothing. This i3 especially pleas the flute and the face and figure of a j Moses. As we see unfolding before Carolyn Chillson of Enfield street, the Enfield Congregational Church, i chief topic of the first fall-winter S. Parkman has accepted the official ing to those in charge of the sale as young god. With Filippo we stroll j us on the stage, the dramatic deliv- being the hostess. The house was invitation recently extended him to this type of material will naturally through the towns and cities of Sun-. erance of the Israelites and their very attractively decorated in keep day to'accept1 a call^tlmt'has1 been ex-; meeting of the Thompsonville Board be in great demand at this time of ny Italy during the time of St.| struggles and temptations during ing with the Thanksgiving season, tended to him by the First Congrega-j 'H' Trade which was held Tuesday eve- serve as a member of the advisory Francis of Assissi. We see him j their years of wandering in the wil- the year. The sale of course will and the centerpiece of the dining room tional Church of Amherst, Mass. _ It is; ning in Odd Fellows' hall. Emphasis •committee of the New England Re not be limited to clothing, but will through many strange adventures, j derness, the figure of Moses towers table, at which a dinner was served gional Planning Commission, func include many useful household ai'- some tragic, some comic, but always • above all his contemporaries, domi- expected that the resignation will be was particularly laid on the possibil- to twenty, was a large wedding cake regretfully accepte y t e mem ers tti the empty plant of the tioning under the National Resources tides. • he seeks a gold harp in an endeavor nating every scene and breathing life topped by a miniature bride and jty 0{ pu ng to trace his ancestry, for he knows •. into the history of a people 4,000 of the congregation. The vote to ex Committee. Mts. William C. Fuge, chairman groom. Vocal and instrumental mu tend the call to Mr. Waser was passed Hinsdale Smith Company to some in he comes of a family of ancient and years ago. As Rev. Lackey inter This Commission has a central of of the Ways and Means committee sic was rendered concluding a verj by the congregation of the Amherst dustrial use. The Industrial Develop fice forcer, located at Boston, to study and her assistants have been busily royal lineage, also in his wander prets him, we see not only the dig nified and inspired Moses who gives pleasant evening. church at a meeting held last Sunday ment Committee was authorized to and plan ijor the better utilization of engaged in gathering sorting and ings his path crosses many times On Tuesday evening, Miss Gaudet noon following the morning: service. look into the matter in the hope that land, water and other natural resour sizeing articles and have succeeded that of the Little Brown Brothers, the Ten Commandments to his was again feted at her home when Mr. Waser is a native of Bridgeport, and finally he meets their leader, people, but the profectic Moses who something might be done about it. ces in cooperation with state and lo in assembling a fine assortment of a miscellaneous shower was given Conn., a graduate of Wesleyan Uni-1 The meeting^ was ^presided over by cal planning boards and other agen wares to offer to the public. The Francis of Assissi. This story of could foresee the horrifying plagues by her mother at which thirty were versity and of the Hartford Theologi- • President Louis Burns, who was also cies, according to a well conceived, sale will be held each day from 10 how he finally obtains his object, that were to come upon Egypt, the present. Bridge was enjoyed, and cal Seminary. He has been pastor elected to represent the Board at the balanced program which will insure o'clock in the morning until 5 in the adopts the doctrine of St. Francis, blood-red Nile, the frogs, the lice, refreshments served at the conclu of the Enfield Congregational Church New England Council conference proper development of New England afternoon. If anyone has a partic woos and wins his lady, all woven the storms with fire falling from sion of a very enjoyable evening. for the past six years, and the affairs which is being held in Boston today and protection of its interests as part ular thing in mind that they would about a country and a history rich Miss Gaudet was the recipient of a of the congregation have made sub and tomorrow. Present at this con of the whole National Plan. Its pur like to procure and does not see in beauty and romance, cannot fail (Continued on Page Eight) large assortment of beautiful and stantial progress under his adminis ference also will be General Manager pose is to secure the wisest and most such an article on display they are to thoroughly delight both old anc useful gifts from those present. tration. The local charge is his first Walter P. Schwabe of the Connecti economical use of public funds. It iiged to speak to Mirs. Fuge and young alike. The marriage of Miss Gaudet, wh- pastorate. He is married and has one cut Light and Power Company, who does not contemplate search for new she will try and locate such an ar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter. will represent the utilities, and Super projects but rather ,the best plans for ticle for them. Case Postponed Until Monday. Press Issues a Day Timothy Gaudet of Pease street, < intendent Elliott I. Petersen of the necessary current government expen Assisting Mrs. Fuge are Mrs. J. A. The cases of Henry F. Rosenberger, Francis D. Charette, son of Mr. and Attending National Convention. Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, diture and preparation for future Best, Mrs. Harold J. Bromage, Mrs. Jr., of the Zoning Board of Appeals, Earlier Next Week Mrs. Frank Charette of Hartford Dr. E. H. Clough of Enfield street is who will .participate . in the industrial emergencies. Ira S. Bushnell, Mrs. James W. and Frank Barrila, Zoning enforce avenue, will take place Thanksgiving attending the annual convention, east-, yart of the conference. Mr. Petersen It proposes also to assist in formu Duncanson, Mrs. John Fuge, Mrs. ment officer, charged with accepting morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick': ern division of the National Society| will be one of the speakers in the lating town, city, county and state gratuities in connection with the The Press will be issued on Robert K. Houghton, Mrs. Matthew Wednesday of next week. This Church. of Naturopathic physicians, which is ( panel discussion, "Assuring an Ade- plans, and in coordinating them with F. Leggett and Mrs. Earl L. Ridley granting of a permit, which was to being held at the University of Heal- j quate Supply of Skilled Labor for In- have been heard in the town court is due to the holiday, Thanks the regional and witional objectives, giving day, falling on our reg INSPECTION LANE OPENED ing Arts, 840 Asylum Avenue, and the t'.ustry." without interfering in, or. assuming Endorse Primarv Method. last Monday, was put over for one Hotel Bond, Hartford. The conven- - any , responsibility for the execution week at the request of counsel for ular publication day, Thursday. Employers Slow in Responding. The Democratic Town Committee, It has been the custom for Motor Vehicle Inspection Site Locat tion opened yesterday and will con of local projects. at its meeting Tuesday evening, en the accused. It will be heard next tinue to Sunday. Postmaster P. T. Malley reports Monday afternoon. Rosenberger is years to plan so that The Press ed South of State Line. Its immediate objectives are to dorsed the^ substitution of the primary Beginning last Tuesday morning that the return of the cards by em make a preliminary plan in coopera for the caucus method of nominating represented by Atty. Charles Mahon- force can enjoy this old New ployers in connection with the Social ey of Windsor and Barrila by Atty. England holiday with the rest and continuing until Friday the 27th, Special Town Meeting Planned. . . , . , tion with State. Regional and local candidates for town offices. _ The offi an inspection lane for motor vehicles While no official declaration has, Security i Act which were distributed agencies for: (1) A 10 year program cers of the committee were instructed Thomas L. McDonough of New Brit of the people of the community. been forthcoming from the town last week is exceedingly slow. He ain. In order to carry out our plan will be in operation on a section of of public wirks including payks, park to ascertain what course was neces we must have the aid of those the old highway south of the state building, it is understood that plans, urges that those who received cards ways, highways and other' develop sary to bring about this change. line. The local inspection lane is es are being made for a special town1 ffive the matter immediate attention ments j (2) a study of transportation Communion Breakfast Sunday. associated with us and in whose meeting next month. The principal as next Saturday is the last day, on Washington Irving Council, Knights interest this paper is published. tablished for the motorists in Enfield, facilities and suggestions for their Enrolling CCC Applicants. East Windsor and Somers. Accord purpose of the meeting will be to se-1 whichJhe cards can be received at the coordination; (3) a report on the ma First Selectman Edward J. O'Don- of Columbus, will observe its annual j We therefore ask_ that all ma cure an additional appropriation formal office. After that they will have communion Sunday, next Sunday, i terial for publication next week ing to the law, all motor vehicles reg to be jor existing and desirable land uses; nell who is the selecting officer of ap istered in Connecticut must be in the Welfare Department, the sum sent to Baltimore, Md. (4) a report on suggested legislation. plicants from this town for the Civil Members of the Council will attend be sent to us just a day earlier Holy Communion in a body in St. Pat than the customary time of for spected on or before December 19, provided in the budget being, it is un- i - : _ . Its general objectives are the coor ian Conservation Corp of Connecti when the second inspection period derstood, only sufficient to last until j Bids for Rural Mail Delivery cut has been notified by the executive rick's Church at 7 o'clock, after which I warding it. This includes ad the first of the year. It is also likely i According to advices received by dination of plans of all agencies for: vertising notices and reading for 1936 will expire. For this reason, (1) Conservation (forests, streams, director that applicants must, be filed they will go to the Enfield Inn for the j that the Selectmen will ask for addi-; Postmaster P. T. Malley from the annual communion breakfast. Mem-! matter. Attention of corres Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael fish and game); (2) transportation with him not later than Tuesday, A. Connor urges that all motorists in tional funds for the Street depart-;Post Office Department, bids will be November 24. The new applicants bers who are planning to participate j pondents, contributors and ad ment which, if granted, will be large- received for the carrying of the mails (railroad, air, bus and motor); (3) vertisers is respectfully direct this section cooperate with the de circulation (highway, waterway, foot are for the enrollment which is to in the communion Stmday exercises ly used in the removal of the rim rails from July l, 1937, to Jone_30, 1941, are requested to notify Grand Knight ed to this request and compli partment by seeing to it that their trail, bridal path); (4) preservation take place during January. At the automobiles are inspected while the and the rebuilding of the center ofjto the districts, This route (historic sites, scenic features); (5) present time there are four young Frederick Boudreau by tomorrow eve ant with the same is earnest Pearl street, which is in an extremely at the time is covered by ning' in order that proper arrange ly urged. , facilities for that purpose are locat 1 •r-i.li.rt recreation (interstate resefvations| men from*:om this town in the CCC ed here. . , bad condition at the present time. Zephir i- i'.-. . ' and parkways. camps. ments can be made. ; U s' . ' y Sii,v. • -iva:- .'•v.". THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 I triT'.h'-i '(P' " --1
~~ %L \ ' $ 1 Iv A*> • FSS&? Enfield Rifle Club Powder Kegs Defeat Kg Bill Fuge Ranks With Scores Three Victories Sports Bits in SlWest Side Emeralds f That the Enfield Rifle Club has ari- One of the most exciting and spec- I other strong: team reDresentine it this i tacular football games of the current s Leading Athletes I season took place last Sunday at the ______|winter is indicated by its three well MAC" GRAY,. - pSSfSi-Pk earned triumphs during the past few Has the disastrous grid campaign Local Youth Has Participated in Three Major ired the Providence College mentors Emeralds put on a thrilling contest, _ of Manchester, HartfoVd Electric,to such a degree that they do not care with the honors of the day going to Sports at High School—Has Starred As Light and Windsor. In all three vie- to risk the safety of any of their Coach Tom Morrison's contingent, At Mt. Carmel Field—Bobby Little, Popular : tories the locals were paced by A1 ,far nlavers Thin nnnpars to ho the Displaying a powerful offensive at- Member of Football Squad. Blunden and Ray Carrigan. The lo * j a t i„ the °PP.°rtune time, and its Amateur Battler, With 1fuat ?•1 down at II 1 : calites received the duke in their con- t , °?. T the Rhode Island- defensive work rising to great heights ... 3- v W *r- ' 0'* »v «MAf« prat test with Manchester with nine points school this year. Last Friday for the at crucial moments, enabled the Haz- tfy MAt UKAX to spare The final score was 919 for third time this year, Carlo Angelica, ardville eleven to emerge the victor After a week of rest, the Ramblers Last Sunday the Springdale conting-\ egu r ! ft h lf Continuing our series of articles "Bill" was the main cog in the Enfield' Enfield as against 910 for Manches- F !f , ® ? back was sent to the in the lively skirmish. The Powder football team resumes its merry bat ent dropped a 6-0 battle to the unde- . ter. Ray Carrigan was high man for "0SP.ltal due to the recurrence of a Kegs crossed their opponents goal tle for Western Massachusetts hon on the outstanding athletes of the frontwall. He was consistently mak- previous injury. Angelica was badly stripe on two occasions and succeed-; feated and untied Stonewalls. the Enfield club with 187 ors next Sunday, when they collide town, we move over to Enfield High,. ing spectacular tackles, and when the The local team scored an impres hurt in the Western Maryland game ed in converting one of the extra Coach Kegley is thoroughly ac-: where we run into "Big Bill" Fuge,. ball was sent through his position, sive victory over the Hartford Elec about a month ago, and has seen little points. The fighting band of West • with the Springdale A. A. of Hol- quainted with the condition of his who is among the few boys who have there was generally an opening. tric Light, winning 913 to 879. Ed service with the Provide nee eleven Sider players were impressive' yoke. This tilt, which carries cdnsid- team. The week's rest helped some*! ' since then. Desperately hoping for a throughout the tilt, but just couldn't of the players and should put them in. participated in three major sports "Big Bill" is one of the best tennis Landry topped the marksmen with able importance, will get underway 187. A close match was contested be change in luck, Coach McGee sent gather enough spark to push over a prime form for this week's imbroglio.?: at that institution. The huge mus players attending the local institu Carlo into the Rhode Island State- touchdown. One of the largest at 2:15 instead of 2:30 as heretofore. The Ramblers have begun to unleash1 cular senior is completing three years tween the Enfield second team and tion and was a member of the local the Hartford Electric reserves, with Providence joust last Friday and as crowds of the season witnessed the With the season rapidly coming to a its real power. In their last two eon-.. of active sport work at the local was expected,_ Angelica was far from tussel and were treated in splendid tests the local boys have looked the school, and when he leaves for his YMCA team a" year ago. the honors going to the local club, 806 close, teams in Western Mass. are . - „ , ... , . „ ^ against 796. Walt DeForge led the being in condition to play and conse-; style. The fans were simply amazed „ ' . ,. ... , , . part of a well drilled eleven. WotNot a future matriculating, the Enfield And above all of his athletic ability, quently was sent back to the hospital, at the type of exhibition the two com- fighting to the limit in order to stay singje joust on their slate was slug- mentbr will have a large dent to local team with a score of 169. With the one thing that makes him such a the fine start that they have made, No one seems to know how long he bines put on. Thrilling moments were in the run for the mythical Valley gishly played, all being' nip and tuck mold over in the three varsity units. favorite with all whom he comes in will have to stay there, but it's a sure plentiful in this fray, and some of the laurels. A setback, especially for battles. In six games only 13 points "Big Bill," as he is more familiarly contact, is his fine personality. While „the local• club„ <- officials• are confident of have been scored on the locals which a bet, Carlo will play very little basket spectators went as far as to say it Coach Herb Kegley's charges, would known, is just entering his seven he naturally desires the fruits of vie- indoor season, ball this winter, if he plays any at all. was a repetition of the Yale-Prince-1 bespeaks its powerful defensive work. teenth year. He tips the scales at tory, he still clings to that old adage. The local star athlete was being ton joust Saturday. I eliminate them from any further con The Stonewalls scored a touchdown over 160 pounds and stands six feet of play the game fair and square.' Railway Express—3-0 counted on to fill a regular position on Hazardville wasted little time in; sideration. Regardless of the present 8.3 did the highly touted Turners two inches. After starring on the He is one of the most popular boys in Luicci 96 108 96 300 the varsity five. crossing the Emeralds pay stripe status of the two clubs, the game Sun Falls eleven. freshmen basketball team, Bill passed the school and is an active worker in Campbell 113 108 102 323 ° 0 after the opening whistle was blasted.! day is likely to be a real battle. Both It has largely been the fine work of up the gridiron sport in his second the Enfield Hi-Y Club. "Bill" intends Henry 110 116 129 355 An interesting bowling league has After the two teams exchanged punts, j contesting clubs during the course of "Muff" Gorman in the backfield that year and turned his attention to the to continue school after receiving his Turner 110 104 100 314 been formed by the girls in the Tap Coach Morrison's boys bepan to un-! the current campaign have displayed has instilled new zest and vim into hoop game. While he was up against diploma from Enfield next June, but Hartley 110 109 104 323 estry department of the local carpet veil their bag of tricks. Clicking off real offensive power. the local eleven. Gorman has per- strong opposition, Bill captured a where he will go has not been decided plant which is expected to lead the three first downs on a variety of While the record of the Ramblers! formed in brilliant style during the starting berth and alternated at the upon. Totals 539 545 531 1615 way for more department loops. Over -1plays, xvthe~ vKegs moved deep into the with four victories against two de-! past three weeks and has time and center position and as a forward. He 40 girls have been toppling the ma visitors territory. Tony Puttrement feats is more impressive than that of i again ripped the opposing lines to demonstrated his shooting ability by the Paper City eleven, nevertheless j shreads with his prodigous smashes. Bowling Results CONN. POWER LEAGUE ples at the Recreation Alleys for the was the spearhead of the Morrison- tallying the second highest number past two weeks. Edna Cummings, men's attack, as he mounted up yard the visitors have turned in some high| of points for the season. Incidentally At Collins* Alleys Davis's Dynamiters—1-3 Mrs. Harold Gleason. Caroline Jedzin- age on each succe'eding line smash. class football against formidable "BUI" was the only member of the Billard 79 77 64 220 iak, Muriel Bostick, Peggy Fleming The game was only five minutes old foes. It will be the initial trip here 'crack Frosh team to earn a varsity : Dyson 72 69 67 208 when the Powder Town representa-1 for the Springdale club and the first YOU'VE TRIED THE REST TOWN LEAGUE !Saundry 91 74 243 and Anna Landry have shown real post. 78 promise of developing into top notch tives hung up their first score. It was j time the Ramblers have furnished op —NOW BUY THE BEST! The manner in which he conducted Conn. Light & Power—1-2 Noll 84 90 71 245 bowlers. the reliable Mr. Puttrement carrying! position. The Springdale aggrega-t himself on the polish surface brought Mellon 109 89 86 284 Davis 91 85 97 273 the oval over the goal line. "Will"1 tion is in hopes its star ball carrier,! 1 Joe Guimond, will prove to be a thorn much favorable comment from ardent Collins 95 93 98 286 Four local basketball teams have Miller converted the extra point. Mid- SHOP AT... followers of basketball. In the spring Noll 102 110 93 305 Totals 404 412 373 1189 way in the second period, the Powder' in the side of the Ramblers, He has begun to map out hoop schedules for been the most consistent ground gain of the year, "Bill" went out and battl McGuire 112 98 106 316 Mellon's Minutemen—3-1 the ensuing campaign. A new outfit, Kegs tallied their second touchdown. GRAHAM'S ed for a place on the baseball combine Davis 89 88 90 267 Patterson 72 79 69 220 The score came after a sustained er on the club, although since Bobby the Polish Big Five, is likely to sup Little, well known amateur battler, j and met with much success. In his Waldorf 69 78 68 215 plant the Hazardville RCA's this sea drive of nearly half of the length of MEN'S FURNISHINGS junior year, Fuge played center on Totals 507 478 473 1458 Jamroga 72 90 79 241 the field. It was the two Millers, no has joined the backfield, the Spring-j son. Practically all of the former dale's have another dependable pig-' the football team. He displayed Happy Five— 2-1 Slamon 75 71 74 220 RCA players have joined the new relation, that enabled the Kegs to SHOES FOR THE much fight and determination Toumalis 89 99 Mellon 101 108 133 342 coin another six pointer. "Bill" Mil skin carrier. Little is popular here! ENTIRE FAMILY 121 309 club. With Randall Bostick manag and local fans will be more than an-j throughout the season and although Luke 97 110 108 315 ing the team, the Jericho Indians of ler's five yard line smash brought the the team was none too good, his work Yeomans Totals 389 426 423 1238 second touchdown. The try or the ex xious to see him perform on the grid-j A Price for Every Purse 89 96 90 275 Hazardville are also ready for action. iron. Little was ranked as an ideal * was of high standard. The basketball Wry 90 104 108 302 Maglioria's Muckers—1-3 The Indians and the RCA girls will tra point was unsuccesful. In the 44 PEARL ST. TEL. 196-8 season found "Bill" stationed at the Williams two remaining periods, the Powder backfield player a year or so ago, pos-; 100 88 103 291 Cowles 70 80 83 233 play their games at Hazardville on sessing the qualifications of a star.1 center position. The hoop sport is Allen 75 73 61 209 Friday nights. The scrappy Pete's Kegs threatened the Emerald's goal,' what Fuge really stars in. He was Totals 465 497 530 1492 Noon 82 86 83 251 Five are set to launch their third sea but when in arms reach of the goal' the mainstay on last year's quintet . Magliora 86 76 102 264 son on the court next week. stripe, their drive was abruptly halt-' and is being counted on to play a ma Thompsonville Hotel—2-1 ed. jor part in what should be a champ Thuer 104 Totals 313 315 329 957 ionship team at Enfield this winter, 99 118 321 Mayor "Eddie" O'Donnell, Francis FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET Costa 96 100 110 306 Chillson's Choppers—3-1 O'Donnell, Ed Olschafskie, Bill Crom- Because of his scoring ability, "Bill" McGuire 109 102 121 332 King KEEP OUT THE COLD AND may be shifted to a forward post this 71 81 74 226 bie, Joe Jatkevicius, Ellsworth Hall, Fruit growers throughout Hartford Bernier 112 139 110 361 Lee 72 76 78 226 year. This change would add power Organ Art Baillargeon and Bill Gray will at County will gather at the farm of to Enfield's Valley'Wheel entry. Un 142 102 98 342 Wackford 94 94 86 274 tend the Yale-Princeton grid classic Chillson 87 83 87 257 Thomas Griswold in Wethersfield at der the direction of Coach Bob Walk Totals at New Haven next Saturday. 2 P. M. on Friday, November 20, at a er, Fuge has developed fast, and it 563 542 557 1662 Tanguay Motor Sales—1-2 I Totals 324 334 325 983 meeting sponsored by the Hartford Save On Your Fuel Bills was through his superb playing that Reader Big Skee Scavotto, Bill Malley, Jr., County Farm Bureau. Problems of Enfield was able to win as many 113 131 128 372 McGuire's Mixers—0-4 and Don Morrell, all members of the interest to fruit men including or- White 116 95 103 314 Fletcher 81 94 91 266 Weather Strips, Door Bottom Strips, Com games as they did. H. freshmen class at Providence Clolege, chard soil management, marketing, One of the bright spots of the past Reader 106 97 103 306 McGuire 92 111 91 294 have reported, for basketball practice pest control for 1936 and 1937 will be Tanguay 119 118 113 350 Corbin 74 80 85 239 bination Storm and Screen Doors, Storm football season was Fuge's perform Humphries at the school. Malley and Scavotto discussed by Mr. Howard Rollins, ance on the Enfield line. Using his 93 116 109 318 Rundlette 78 80 87 245 have plenty of experience on the pol- Extension Fruit Specialist of the Barber 61 45 55 161 Sash, Window Ventilators etc., at lowest past experience to good advantage, Totals ished court and,- should land a berth Connecticut State College and Mr. 547 557 556 1660 on the frosh quintet. Although he Russell S. Anderson, Assistant A'gri- Knights of Columbus—0-3 • Totals 386 410 409 1205 has not played much basketball in the cultural Agent of the Farm Bureau, prices. Let us advise you. O'Brien 92 92 Lloyd's Laddies—4-1 last couple of years, Morrell appears The growers will later visit the new- J. D'Aleo 87 84 94 265 Belden 70 85 78 233 to have the "goods" to make the ly built cold storage plant of A. H. McMahon 107 110 90 307 Lloyd 107 100 112 319 squad. Morrell and Scavotto were on Griswold and Son, also in Wethers- Sullivan 118 100 96 314 Lynskey 79 77 91 247 the Freshmen football squad and far- field. This phase of the program will Fortier 112 98 107 317: Savage 80 84 98 262 ed out pretty well. Scavotto was a be of particular interest to fruit men Thompsonville Hardware Co. Scavotto 87 129 216 Campbell 101 118 111 330 reserve back, while Morrell through since increased numbers are building 112-114 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 420 his fine work captured the regular storages for the handling of fruit on Totals 516 479 516 1511 Totals 437 464 490 1391 fullback post. their own farms.
\ FOR 2 HEALTH * Don't let yourself become SIX^^ flabby during the winter months. Keep in perfect health by proper exercise 685' . . . bowling will give you that needed workout. PRICES REDUCED ob 4-Door Sedan & Touring rutin •Mew $615 sad op, list «t UMtaf. Tpsdot Our alleys and tables are AccSMsry Qrevpe Extra. Car WmtisH* Is tfm Sfa-Cyfioder 4-Door Tooriag 5Haa, (111 always kept in first-class fkL A OmwoI Motors Volvo. Mo*My poy«oats to svlt yow porta* condition. We want espe GtNEKAL MOTORS cially to meet those inter INSTALMENT PIAM ested in the formation of bowling leagues. BOTH OFFERING: Open Sundays at 2 P. M. Fresh, New Style-Leader Styling •Longer \ Wheelbase • Larger Size«Roomier Bodies COLLINS' Lower Floors • Wider Chassis • Heavier Frames « Bigger Engines • Higher Power Bowling Alleys Extra Safety • Greater Economy « And Thos. J. Collins, Prop. Oldsmobiie's Traditionally Fine Quality. CENTRAL STREET BIGGER. FINER AND SAFER THAN EVER... EACH WITIIA STYLE DISTINCTLY ITS OWN BOTH FEATURING: New Unlsteel Bodies by Fisher with Turret Top • New Triple Sealed Super-Hydraulic J. F. HYDACK Brakes • Center-Control Steering « New Dual Ride Stabilizers « Proved Knee- Plumbing : Heating Action Wheels • Unobstructed Floors 40 HIGH STREET and many other fine-car features. Phone 196-5 Thompeonrill*
EIGHT WM. FRANK BARRILA $ it: k/.. • EXPERT 785 I RADIO SERVICE PRICES REDUCED AD Makes on all Enclosed Models *Ma> I'I5 Bit «1 Mq. Sp«M Awasiwy 0roups fartra. Car Mottretod Is *0 PHONE 1057 Pphl CyWaisr 4-Deer Tearing Setfoa, $f|f ••t. A Ososiul Motor* Valao. MoatWy payoMott ta solt your port*. •TNftMpiett. TheetpeeeviBe GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN
THI CARS THAT HAVE EVERYTHING POB 1937 ^EPSTEIN'S i w t t * * A \ J - i HV 4 »• i ~ M * t C4 AMBULANCE :vii aomcB iinuim ANTHONY J. MOLINSK1 THOMPSONVILLE THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
them six runs and pat the First!Bridge and M. Hein, and for the St. the further development of the mo- Members of many dramatic organiza- bris, according to experts at the Ae- Church boys in the lead. The U. P.(Andrew's combine, Belden, Ryan and ti°n Picture as a vehicle for social taons including the Yale School of ricuitural Experiment Station at took the lead back in the fourth, but; Mike Miller stood out. The rivals work publicity and who wishes to Drama have already enrolled for au- New Haven. Double Defeat of First in their half the murderers' row of j from High street staged one of their show that there is entertainment val- ditions. that there is entertainment val- 1 ditions. •,*Stalks of perennials should be eat Yrv the Daum boys went to work and bat-1 hardest fought games in the second ue as well as education in the wealth jdown and annuals pulled up. Iris ted around and when the smoke had i clash, the U. P. finally emerging vic- of human interest material which is EXPERIMENT STATION I that has had leaf spot or soft rot, died down the score board said they. tors. The Methodist boys kept the the daily _ grist-of-the-mill 111 "—the — ~~ hollyhocks whose foliage is speckled Church Features Contests had collected 12 runs, but the U. P.! lead until the seventh when the U. P. J modern welfare agency. URGES FALL CLEAN UP J with rust, and other plants should be kept plugging along scoring in every '—hit their stride and put—* over nine' ""The story,----- selected* ' ' 'by Mrs. Percy cut loose to the ground. Then all of inning until they tied the score in the runs. _ They also pushed over eight T.-Walden, vice-president and Mrs. Many garden pests winter over and the trash should be raked up and Action Provided in Inter-Church Baseball eighth. Going into the ninth frame more in the eighth to put them in the Edith Valet COOK, executive secretary the first two men for U. P., Earl lead by one run, the final score be- of the Child Welfare Association, trouble ta the spring. For tbi, Yrt"fret" SSS, Ifi.'S League Clashes Monday Night As United - Beard and Johnnie Pickens struck ing 23 to 2& Best for the Methodist from several submitted scripts, was reason it. is wise for gardeners to wise to dump this material in the out. Craig, Herb Clark and George team were Ket Somerville, Grant Ly-; written by Randolph Carter, author make a thorough clean up in the fall, compost heap. Many plant diseases Church Team Ties for League Lead. Reinhardt all singled and Jim Patter ons and Alden Ridley and for the U. and playwright, who is known here properly disposing of all garden de- thrive.in such places. son tripled to give them four runs. P., Johnnie Pickens, Herb Clark and,for his work with the Connecticut Horner, first man up for the White Earl Beard. In the final clash of the, WPA Theatre project for which he Outstanding among many of the a walk, the relief pitcher setting down Church boys, struck out, Pete and night, Enfield completed the downfall wrote and directed "As Romans Do" features provided at the Inter-Church Tommy and Joe to end the frame. Tommy Shields singled, bringing up of the Frog Ponders, emerging victors' and "Wuthering Heights", a drama- a Dick Piper, the U. P. pitcher went to over the Presbyterian combine, 19 to tic version of the novel which will be Baseball League games played Mon- SmfX\?H?£hItoeeTboy"whel work with the assistance of the 15. Featuring for the First Church produced on Broadway early this •day evening at the Enfield Congrega- Eari Ridley drove the first ball pitch- crowds in the stands and Dick struck were Fred Leach, Jay Duncanson and season. The plot concerns a brother tional parlors were the double defeat ed to him into the third row of the out. This left it up to Jim McLaren Harry Blowen and for the Enfield and sister, separated in childhood, KiR."SPORTSMAN* suffered by the First Church combine, bleachers. Lyons, "Pop" Somerville, but he went down swinging. Best for Street^boys, Ken Ridley, Jerry Davis.whose lives lead along widely diver- SINGLE ACTION undisputed leaders to date, and the Aldred, Bushnell and Holstead hit for the Daum boys were Jay Duncanson, and Lifferton. ' !gent paths and whose meeting, under moving of the United Presbyterian consecutive doubles. By this time the Dick Piper and Harry Blowen; for the _ — 'dramatic circumstances, is one of the HEADQUARTERS FOR contingent into a tie for the top rung, score read 18 for T'ville, 0 for Haz- U. P., Earl Beard, Jim Patterson and SEEK DRAMATIC j highlights,0f the picture. j Due to counter attractions the attend- ardville. At this stage of the game, George Reinhardt. Final score, U. P. M A -R _ I It is planned to limit the cast to1 ance was smaller than usual, about C. Abbe, acting manager of the out- Church 30, First Church 26. TALENT FOR CHILD ' persons who have had some theatrical REVOLVERS AND 75 being present. Some consolation east combine, gave his team one of In the final game of the opening was taken by the First Church club, his famous pep talks and it worked, half, the Episcopalians met the Con WELFARE "MOVIE" jed that members of dramatic socie-| TARGET however, in that they took the week- for from then on they made it a con- gregational boys from Enfield street, ______S ties, theatre guilds and similar or- ' ly prize awarded by Tom Whiteley, test. Charlie started it himself with turning in a neat victory by the score . ' ,. ' • ganizations will interest themselves OF ALL MAKES for the most runs scored in the three a nice double. Rev. Monson and E. of 17 to 10. Best for Enfield were The Connecticut Child Welfare As- in the undertaking and volunteer innings of the first game. Games Corbin also hit for doubles to break Dick and Arthur Stewart and Ham- sociation, Inc., today requested its lay their services. Casting and directing Special Prices to Revolver Clubs and Police Officers nextMonday will be played at the M.; into the scoring column. Starting merick and for the Prospect street committees to initiate a thorough will be done by Hall Shelton who E. Church parlors, with supper pre-' the ninth things looked bad for Haz- boys, Francis Belden, Chucky Ryan search throughout the State for dra- conducts a school of stage craft at ceding at 6:30 P. M. A summary of ardville for they were eight runs be- and Bob Farrington. matic talent for a motion picture to Carnegie Hall, New York City and this week's contests follows: {hind, but they showed the stuff they In the opening clash of the second be made under its auspices. All ex- who has a large directing experience, In the first game the Methodist of are made of by tying the count. Mr. half, St. And:Andrew's again had their penses of making and producing the including work for the March of ARTHUR H. LEE Thompsonville met and at first it • Hein led off with a double, Will Gor- hitting togs on, easily defeating the six-to-eight reel talkie will be met by Time Pictures and Fox Corporation, looked like a runaway for the Lackey! don singled, C. Abbe let them down Hazardville M. E., 34 to 10. Best for the producer, Mrs. C. Schaefer of He will be assisted by Benjamin 39 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE boys, for in the first inning Manager | when he hit an easy roller to first. Hazardville were C. Coven, Homer'New York City, who is interested~ in Parker of the Yale School of Drama. Slim Somerville, started them off with Louie Hawthorne, Rev. Monson, Don a double. Tommy (Cigar) Somer- Allen, Ed Corbin and Homer Bridge ville drove him home with another all doubled. Chet Bridge made it double, then Joe Aldred hit one two out, but Art Allen scored again, through short that the fielder could Hein ended it by striking out. The not hold and it went for another T'ville boys made it secure in their double. It looked as if the Thomp- > half when Wes Merritt tripled and sonville boys were going places until Earl Ridley drove home the winning Grant Lyons and President Bushnell j run with a single through the box. struck out, but Matt Smith, Geo.! Final score: Thompsonville Metho .937 Stewart and Bob Holstead all con- j dist 29, Hazardville 19. TWC1EVMM ET nected for hits to give them new life, j All eyes were centered on the game when Wishart, Jr., flied out to end the between the league leaders and the U. inning, C. Abbee, Rev. Monson and i P*» both teams without several of Don Allen all went down in order for j their regulars. The First Church los- the Hazardville boys. ing such stalwarts as G. Hardwick Starting the second inning, Aldenland Jim Stafford, while practically Pk& (omp|ete Gvu- Cwip^de£i|~T|mr Ridley hit one to the scoreboard in; the entire U. P. team were at rehear- center field for a three bagger. Ed. I sal. The U. P. went into the lead in Wishart got a scratch single, Earl!the first inning when they scored Ridley putting him on third with a three runs, also scoring again in the nice double. "Slim" Somerville came' second and third, but in their half of through again bringing up Grant Ly-; the third, Pete and Tommy Shields ons. With the count three and two J started the brother act bv both hit- Grant poled one over the left field:ting for singles, Dick Piper and Jay wall for a homer. At this stage of j Duncanson the underhand artists con- the game the Hazardville twirler took nected for triples, Jim McLaren, Don Gourlie and Postmaster Gourlie hit doubles, Harry Blowen tripled to give
LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE held in Enfield within and for the Probate PREPARED District of Enfield, Hartford Coun ty, and State of Connecticut, on the y 18th day of November, A. D., 1936. Present: Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. Estate of Mary Sheridan, late of Enfield, deceased. The Administrator of said estate, INSURE HOW having filed a written application for permission to sell certain real estate Casualty of said estate, more particularly des cribed in said application, it is, Ordered, That said application be Life Fire heard and determined at a court of probate to be held in Enfield, on the Surety 27th day of November, A. D., 1936, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and that notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon be given by publishing a copy of this order BRA1NARD- once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district, and by post ing a like copy thereof on the public AHRENS, inc. sign post in said Town of Enfield, at 106 Main St. Phone 45-2 least five days before said date set for hearing and return make to this Thompsonville court. JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge.
More Than Ten Million People viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 24 hours
THOMPSONVILLE BOTTLING CO. Thousands upon thousands have already 197 Enfield Street Phone 243 Thompsonville placed orders. . . . Other thousands are buying at this moment. . . . See and drive this brilliant new car and you will want one, too!
Flowers T"S WINNING THE OKAY OF THE U. S. A.! And—more than the okay—the / enthusiastic preference! People have made the complete car—completely new their FLOWERS ... more than any one thing add to the attrac favorite low-priced car—overnight! tiveness of your Thanksgiv That's the word that is coming from the cities, towns and farms of all America, where ing table. more than ten million people viewed this new Chevrolet in the first 24 hours ... where thou FLOWERS ... the perfect sands upon thousands of people have already placed orders . . . and where the demand for MUMS thank you to send your hos new 1937 Chevrolets is increasing with each passing day! tess. People are saying that Chevrolet for 1937 is the smartest looking as well as the safest, most comfortable and most economically powerful of all low-priced cars—in fact, the one low- Special For Thanksgiving priced car that any man or woman will be most proud to own! The reasons are plain. This new Chevrolet for 1937 is the only low-priced car with A MODERN CENTERPIECE for the table consist ing of a pottery bowl with an assortment of autumn New High -Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, New All-Silent, All-Steel Bodies and New flowers in a novel arrangement. Diamond Crown Speedline Styling . . . the only low-priced car with Perfected Hydraulic SEE THEM IN OUR Brakes, Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride* and Super-Safe Shockproof Steering* . ; j WINDOW $1.00 to $5.00 and the only low-priced car which combines Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation and Safety Plate Glass All Around at no extra cost! THE ONLY Take a look at this car, take a ride in it, and we are confident that you will follow CHRYSANTHEMUMS America's example and give your complete preference to the complete car—completely new. COMPLETE CAR of course, are the popular flower for this season and we CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN PB1CED have them in all the rich autumn shades, in both the pom pom and the large type, at prices that everyone can af ford. *Knee-Action and Shockproof Steering General Motors Installment Plan— monthly pay* SO LOW m Master De Luxe model* only. tnents to suit your purse. A General Motor* Value* SALTED NUTS AND CANDIES FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
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atmrMil-..v.... 'W* ,1 £ Tg^ESDAtr KOVEMBgR -mhwmmnm"W" gotten fairly started, and rso caQ.Jjfc as late had returned to Westfield, her my;*';' ©ifp QtynmpaontiiU? certained there is not a single constructive ut nativfe home, to reside. Funeral serv Established 1880 .0 ices, wiU? be conducted tomonow What The Press terance in the whole business. ( ; i ,* SOCMLf AND PERSONAL, mort»in£ in St.... Mary's Church 'in Published Thursdays by THE ADVANCE P&INTING The comparatively few citizehS'^ho'iare in a Westfield at 9 o'clock. ." t Said 2$ Years : j AND PUBLISHING CO. position to intelligently discuss the municipal The regular monthly meeting of ed hi® or her name itt the bank box, 00 . r « « ,,,27-2?^i-^ l^eet. Thompsonyille, Conn,, /wv; setup are naturally withholding any comment the Woman's Auxiliary of St. An has a chance 6f witttling the $20 prize, The Young People's Missionary So Ago This Week : at least until the full scope and purpose of the drew's Episcopal Church will be held sis all names that were ever put in the ciety % of- the. U nited Presbyterian • ''.d-——. nil y v— • ;; II...... ! ,s a • " in the vestry-this evening at 8 o'clock, box are stilF'in it. The winpeirs iof Ohurch Will meet in the chapel Tues wIgr. administration is made clear/ And then from Thompson vibe """ i PHILIP J. SULLfVAN, Editor and Gen'rl ~ this type of a citizen only that which can be o • the thirty-five bingo kames were as day evening at 8 o'clock for the reg filfef 'rii• m2^#®^^RANCIS J. SLOANE, Advertising Mgr. Miss Georgia Brainard of Riverdale' follows: Mrs. j.1 Biller, Mrs. John ular monthly session. Mrs; John H. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John constructive and helpful' is offered. But the f rew and . Miss Helen Ziebarth. will Avenue and . Mrs. Julia Buell Burt, a' Lynch, Moris Hayden, M. Naughton, Carney on New King street was the •; l&Wt fellow who has little or nothing to offer gets former teacher in the Thompsonville Mrs. William Michaels, A. Landry, have charge of the progratt^jw^pr > Entered at the Post Office in Thompsonville, Conh., going quite early, in fact at the very beginning, school^, spent last week at the North-, Cora Jenkins, Pearl Reccards, Marge o • "... scene of , a very pleasant gathering as Second Class Matter. and seldom if ever lets up. He is still going field Hotel in East Northfield, Mass., Kennedy, Mary R. Lynch, John Gor- The Women's Missionary Society Monday evening, When the Thompson and Miss Brainard, is now a guest at ^og, Peter Shields, Mrs. J. Galloway, 0 s' :| strong in a year, or maybe two, when the vot -i, Presbyterian church Circle, C.-F. of A., c&lled oh them and the home of Mrs. Burt in Milford. i Jeanne Jandreau, Mary Kelly, Mrs will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam helped them celebrate the 20th anni ABOUT THE CASE NOW PENDING HERE ers end the agony of the officials, and then the o o i Guy Moody, Jack Conboy, Clara Beeh- er uel Johnson on Grant avenue to versary of their marriage. It was a This publication has no intention of trying vicious cycle begins all over again. Mrs. Kathleen Rice, who removed ' > Edward Burns, Jr., Joseph Goles, morrow evening. Miss Cora Ed- to Hartford "several years ago, has re-i*^*1168 Rinaldi, Mrs. T. White, Joseph complete surprise and the evening the case of the two men charged with untrust- It is manifestly unfair, of course, cowardly .monds, a pupil at the Suffield high was spent in singing and dancing, the in fact. There is not the slightest tinge of turned to Enfield to reside and is with Malley, Dbris Kelly, Marjorie Malley, school, will be the guest speaker of worthiness in office now pending before the lo her son Gordon Rice at the old home Louis White, Mrs. Alfred Higgins, ey music being furnished by the new or sportsmanship to it, and yet some of these men on Enfield street. , . j Sarah McGinity, Mrs. A. Barton, Lil- ening and her subject -mil be chestra recently organized by the 1 .Ihe Hampton Institute forNegroes cal court in these column^. Its comments on call themselves sports. They are nothing but <> n ' lliari Kelly, Joseph Provencher, M. in Virginia" where her sister is now Circle. A mock marriage was per The regular monthly meeting of Hayden, Mrs. N. Traverse Mrs. J. astudent. >.V./ formed which caused considerable the unfortunate situation are not intended to the common garden variety of yappers, which the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Ryan, Joseph Goles, M. Landry, M. is not very high grade as these things go. They 0 0 laughter and applause, after which influence public opinion one way or the other. Presbyterian Church will be held in Harrington, H. McWilliams, Mrs. Alec refreshments were served. Mrs. Car For itself The Press simply expresses the know how to run every department of the town the chapel tomorrow evening, instead Doreski and Richard Organ. A part Mr. and ^Mrs. John Stafford of 63 government better than those in charge, and of the usual Thursday evening, on ac-! °f the proceeds of these bingo series Asnuntuck street received announce ney was presented with a handsome sincere hope that the men may be able to ex of one of the services of the ^'1 be given to the local school milk ment of the coming marriage of set of table linen. The party broke onerate themselves, not alone for their own they would be far superior to the average citi Preaching Mission" being held on fund. their cousin, Jewell Stafford Poor- 1 up about 11:30 P. M., leaving their sakes and their future, but in order that the zen in managing his personal affairs, so what that date. Following the society's man, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. best wishes with Mr. and Mrs. Car would we do without them. business session a tea will be served, On Thanksgiving moaning yo'ir Poorman of Kansas, Mo., to Richard ney. good name of the community may not be furth Whitman Palmer of Boston, Mass. er besmirched with these unwholesome inci with Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard, Mrs. milk bottle will carry a special mes Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien of John Schmadeke, Mrs. George S sage. A specially designed collar, Miss Poorman is a graduate of Bar- Windsor street announce the .engage dents. Phelps and Mrs. J. Hamilton Potter distributed to every dealer in Enfield stow School and Wellesley College as the hostesses for this social fea- and is a member of Kappa Kappa ment of their daughter, Margiieretta, It must be observed, however, that for some by the Enfield Visiting Nurse Asso to Herbert Taylor of Asnuntuck time there has emanated from the proceedings ENTRE NOUS £U-re'j Ladies of the church and ciation, will carry the urgent appeal Gamma of the University of Kan mends of the organization are invit denoting the openirg of the annua.' sas. The wedding will take place street. The marriage will teke place of the commission with which these men are ed to attend. in Lindsey Memorial Chapel Em Wednesday afternoon, November 29, Few communities have acquired such a firmly en Christmas Seal campaign—a cam connected, unsavory stories of "shake downs" paign for the health of every child manuel Church, Boston, Mass., and at their home on Windsor street. on the part of some of its members and corelat- trenched reputation for being politically conscious as The usual Friday night Bank Bingo i" the community. Do your part the reception will follow at the Dr. Cornelia M. Clapp of -Mt. Hol- ours. It must be admitted, too, that this long estab games were played at the A. D. l'Uy the entire packet of seals you Vendome Hotel. Miss Anne Stafford yoke College, who lectured before the ed group for the granting of permits. Ground lished reputation has been honestly earned for we are Higgins School on North Main street. of this town, a cousin of the bride, less or otherwise, the thing had reached^the rc ceive or any part thereof yoa can Woman's Club of Enfield in the Haz a. politically-minded people here to an unusual degree. The lucky name drawn for the fourth afford.—(advt) will be one of the attendants. ardville Institute, Wednesday after proportions of a public scandal. So rauch so free bank drawing of $10, was Miss "So much so in fact that according to the tale herein o o o o " noon, was entertained during her stay that the prosecuting authorities had no alterna unfolded this mental inhibition has been implanted Miniso of New street. As Miss Mini- Mrs. John Burns of Pearl street so was not present to collect the $10 A farewell honor was tendered in town by Mrs. Edwin S. Vail, Miss tive than to take cognizance of it. In doing s# quite firmly in the minds of some of the local canine was called to Westfield, Mass., Mon Miss Isabelle Cairuduff, who with Elizabeth Potwine and Miss Marion door prize bank, the amount will be day evening by the sudden death of her parents and sister, Miss Har they are not only doing their duty, but perform kingdom. doubled this week, making the free her cousin, Miss Minnie Barry. Miss Storrs. ' * • * riett, removed to Springfield tnis Miss Anna Wile of Walnut street ing a real public service. door prize bank drawing for $20 in Barry had made her hojme here with week, at the home of David Brainard If it should prove that the thing is only The case in point which is to be cited as proof of this cash. Everyone who has ever insert- Mrs. Burns for several years, but of had as her guest, Sunday, Miss Fran unusual mental phenomena is that of Patrolman Peter on Riverdale avenue last Wednesday groundless gossip, the action taken by the au evening by the, members of the ces Hennessy of Windsor Locks. Paul Sheridan and his dog. Peter Paul, if by the re Christian JEndeavor Society of the Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were given a thorities in bringing it to a head will put an end motest chance you have forgotten it, is a member of the to it. If it should prove otherwise it means that First Presbyterian church. It was reception last night by Mr. and Mrs. local police department and a most efficient and depend a complete surprise to Miss Cairn- W. G. Hargey, at their home onr this sort of thing cannot be tolerated in this able one at that. He is especially reliable so far as his duff, who was presented with the Garden street. Mr. Marsh has been community. If it takes the latter course, too, veracity is concerned, which is well to keep in mind, for book "Gone With f,he Wind" by Mar employed as • assistant superintendent it will be serving notice on all who hold public on the main this is Peter Paul's story not ours. garet Mitchell. Thi time was very of the Standard Metal Works Com office here and do not regard it as a public * • * Special Laundry pleasantly occupied with ping pons?, ii.door baseball and other games pany. He leaves Thompsonville Sat trust, whether the responsibilities are great or Now as this is a yarn about a dog something, in order played in the recreation room of the urday night to work for the Whit- small, that there is sure to be a day of reckon to be wholly ethical, ought to be said right here regard home and refreshmen tswere served. lock Company, of Elmwood. He will ing. Above all else, honesty on the part of our ing the hero of the tale. He is, as has already been in take charge of a large contract which timated, the proud possession of Officer Peter Paul, Combination Offer! they have just received. officials is the main requisite for holding their CARD OF THANKS positions. Nothing else matters quite so much and the dog is just about as proud of it as is his mast Alex Cook, • builderr has purchased er for that is the natural reaction of a dog towards a BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WE ARE a3 that. a new touring car for business and. good man. The dog just knows Peter Paul is O. K. by ABLE TO MAKE THIS POPULAR OFFER We wish to thank all who by their pleasure .purposes. instinct, and experience too, and acts accordingly. But many acts of kindness helped to Miss. Frances Jager of Springfield,. THE SEWER PROJECT AND THE FUTURE strange to say this particularly kind and inoffensive lighten our sorrow in the death of Mass., formerly of this village, spent canine has been the subject of an interminable debate our dear husband and brother, Peter Sunday visiting relatives and friends There should be considerable interest here, down at the Police Headquarters, the engine house and A. Glarkin. We would especially in town. as one of the communities that is in the pro thank Mr. Henry Menard and the oth wherever local dogmen congregate. er Veterans who 'so kindly assisted at George L. Noble has sold his build cess of solving its stream pollution problem, in » • * the funeral services. ing lot on Walnut street to John Gillr the situation that has developed in New Haven. His ancestry and pedigree is seriously questioned. a\£Cu Mrs. Agnes (O'Donnell) Clarkin. through M. E. Brodrick, the real es The State Water Commission, has after a pro Peter Paul insists that he is a New England fox hound. Mrs. Frederick R. Furey. tate man. longed discussion, "cracked down" on the Elm This is met with howls of derision from the dog ex William Palmer of New Britain,, City and informed it that it must spend $850,- perts (not the dogs). There is no such animal, they CARD OF THANKS formerly of Thompsonville, is visit 000 more to take its sewage out of New Haven vehemently aver. Who ever heard of a New England ing relatives in town. fox hound, cries "Sammy" Green, who knows dogs like WRINGER POST IRONER William J. Reeves and John Cava- harbor. New Haven has already spent a siz We desire to express our profound nobody's business. Sammy is of the opinion that he naugh spent Sunday in New London. able sum on this project, but the Commission looks more like Russian wolf hound stock. With Hamper, Basket, Line, Pins, Pin Apron, Filler Hose, gratitude to our relatives, neighbors The 13th annual ball of the Father insists it is not solved. There will be further » * * and friends for their extreme kind 12 Cannon Bath Towels, Lingerie Line, Luncheon Set con ness, helpfulness and sympathy, so Mathew T. A. B. Society will be held wrangling over it, of course, but eventually the "Podgy" Hannifin, who is a recognized authority on sisting of beautiful table cloth and six napkins. unselfishly given and demonstrated in Franklin hall, Wednesday evening,. Commission will win out because it has the au dogs here, and rightly so, says he comes of , blood hound in so many ways during our recent November 29th. Cavanaugh's Orches thority in the matter. stock perhaps from the hounds that chased Eliza across A REGULAR $40.00 VALUE bereavement. We would especially tra will furnish the music and Join* The situation serves to recall the early local the ice in "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Other dog experts, thank those who sent floral tributes, Duffy will prompt. This ball has al FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE OF and those who donated cars. ways been one of the principal fea experience in this problem. Scores of confer and we have many of them here and good ones too,/are - , '• $25.00 equally at odds on the lineage of the hero of this" yarn, Mrs. John Parker, tures of the season and is always ences were held with the Water Commission • '.-U WHEN PURCHASED WITH A Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, looked forward to by a number of tne which felt that this being one of the key towns but all are of one accord in the matter of his New Eng Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bridge land ancestry—even to Deputy Chief James Belling- and family. younger set of the town. A larger in the Qonnecticut River pollution area, should ham Bailes who says he is nothing more than a mutt of number of tickets have been sold this- receive early attention. Survey, however, in a rabbit hound and not a good one at that. GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER year than in previouus years, and it is dicated that the project could only be carried • • * expected that many will be present out at a prohibitive cost so far as the town was James Bellingham proceeds to prove his contention At $49.95 and up from the suburban towns, such as concerned. This fact was fully appreciated by by recalling that he was the dog that Peter Paul had Hazardville, Somers, Somersville and the Commission and it held the matter in abey out hunting rabbits a year or two ago and when the dog SMALL DOWN PAYMENT CLASSIFIED ADS Windsor Locks. ance and bided its time. There came the FERA started a rabbit toward Peter Paul, and the latter start The dog warden, Robert Crombie, and the rest is now local history. ed to level his gun at the on coming animal, he slipped will start in Saturday to take care of The upshot of it is, of course, that the town and fell to the ground. In his prone position the rab WANTED all unlicensed dogs. has solved its sewage disposal problem at less bit ran recklessly over him and so did the dog while TWO MEN WANTED between 18 At a meeting of the companions of Patrolman Earl Reynolds, his companion on the hunt, J. Burton Edwards and 35 to represent new fast grow the Forest held in New Haven on than one-third of the cost that the original sur stood helplessly by not daring to take a shot fearing he ing business. Pay every day. This Sunday last, Mrs. M. W. Hullivan veys indicated. Solved it, too, in a manner that should hit Peter Paul. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE is best selling season. Act quickly. was elected a member of the state in no way jeopardized its financial status. It * # * Apply Robert J. Doggart, 127 Sum board of officers. may be that this generation is too close to the Well so much for the dog and his uncertain ancestry, Harold J. Stewart, Manager mer St.. Manchester, Conn. *d32 The Girls' Friendly Society of St. picture to appreciate its significance, but this is and now for the yarn itself. It was election night— 55 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 211-2 GOOD PRICES PAID for old United Andrew's Episcopal Church gave a certain that those who are to follow will look that last election of all, by the way, which has left us States Envelopes and Stamps. Ad well-attended and successful social in; back on the single accomplishment as one of the all gasping and wondering what it was all about. Pa dress "E," P. O. Box 275, Thomp- the parish house Tuesday evening. trolman Peter Paul completed his rounds of duty for sonville, Conn. d32 Mrs. John Pilkington won the first most progressive moves in the history of the lady's prize, a set of beauty pins, and community. the day. He remained down town long enough to get WANTED—Nursemaid to take care the local returns which he heard with no small satis of infant. Telephone 50, or write Irving D. Plank the gentleman's, a faction, for first and foremost Peter Paul is a Demo P. O. Box 275, Thompsonville. tf manicure set in a leather case. The MAY WORK THE SAME WAY HERE crat. In fact it is a sort of a family inheritance with booby prizes went to Mrs. Lizzie In- him. MAKE MISCELLANEOUS graham and Miss Doris King. -The- Those who still retain an interest here in the * * » MUFFLERS evening's entertainment concluded question of a change in the form of town gov- The Sheridans were Democrats before Richard BEAUTY CULTURE—Ask for book with dancing. , ernment should note what occurred in West Brinsley Sheridan wrote that famous classic "The let. "A Career of Beauty." Earn Miss Edith Patterson attended the THE IDEAL while you learn. Positions avail Yale-Brown football game at New- Hartford at the recent election. It will be re- School for Scandal", and before another famous Sher raw** able for licensed operators. Hart ; called that a number of years ago this progres idan, called "Phil" for short, took a ride up the Shenan Haven Saturday. ford Academy of Hairdressing, 693 Patrick S. Mitchell while at work in sive community adopted the Town Council and doah Valley one day and turned his lads, who were run Main Street, Hartford. d32 ning away from the Johnny Rebs, back, and turned de the plant of the George H. Bushnell •: Town Manager plan of conducting its muni Press Company, Tuesday morning,, cipal affairs. Included in the proposal, of feat into victory at Winchester. Yes and before the GIFT FOR SALE famed performance of Martin Sheridan in ,throwing was struck on the head by a heavy course, was the unification of all its depart the discus in Athens, Greece, the Sheridans were' Dem FOR SALE—Special offer on refrig trap-door. A cut was inflicted which- ments under centralized control. It found a ocrats—and are still. erators and ranges for a limited required several stitches" to close. Dr. ; serious obstacle in the way of this in its fire • * • time. $20 for your old radio. $9.95 George T. Finch was in attendance for old vacuum cleaner. Complete on the young man. system, consisting of, as in our case, of several And so having established that fact which is import line of small electrical appliances ^finely organized district fire companies with ade- • ant to our story, we follow Peter Paul to his home State Deputy William J. Mulligan for Christmas gifts. J. Burton Ed- the staff went to New London Sun ' quate equipment and the center in each instance . ere he arrived heartened and somewhat exultant as wards, 55 High St., Phone 211-2. tf day, where they worked the third de of a neighborly community spirit. Naturally *only a true Democrat could be over the news he had al FOR SALE—Hot air furnace in good ready heard. With the evening repast quickly disposed gree on a large class of candidates at there was strong objections to disrupting thfs condition. 20 inch fire box. Tele Seaside Council, Knights of Column •.situation and the objection was sustained by of he promptly sat himself in his most comfortable phone 312. tf bus. chair and turned on the radio to see how it fared with FOR SALE—Yellow Globe Turnips.- /the people, and West Hartford went ahead with his^ party throughout the land. Beside him, of course, Miss Jane Harrison: has been J. Murray Prior, 1424 Enfield spending a week with Miss A. M. its change of government, leaving the fire pro and giving evidence of unusual interest was this much Street, Phone 293. tf jection situation undisturbed. maligned canine. Severance in Springfield. ' "r FOR SALE—Baumeister Piano. Price The new switch at J Mathe^vson's i In the several changes and revamping of the • # * very reasonable. Phone 147-5. tf ^system since its original adoption, the fire pro It will be recalled that even the earliest returns were ALL - WOOL corner which was planned' for by the jection remained the same. It became, how favorable to the Democrats, and as they came over the FOR SALE — Home-made cedar Hartford and Springfield Street Rail radio Peter Paul • observed an unusual performance on chests, electric laqipfe, tool chests. way Company some months ago is ever, increasingly evident as the years went on Old furniture. Inquire Edwin- Fir- now being constructed. It will form a ithat the district system did not fit in properly the part of the dog. With each announcement of tion, Main Street, Hazardville. Democratic success he would belch a howl of joy which "Y" with the main line and the Haz jwith the rest of the governmental scheme. It Conn. »d32 ardville branch, and will be so placed •was out of true with the rest of the plan. Slow increased in volume and number as the night went on as to permit cars from the branch ly but surely, public opinion began to change and the tide of Democratic victory swept on. At the line to stop directly alonside the main time Paul noticed that during the regular programs Highland Plaid guaranteed TO RENT line for transfer of passengers, thus on the subject, and as a result at the recent elec which were sent over between the election returns, the all-wool Mufflers in a host TO RENT—Tenement on Sullivan obviating crossing the road as has tion the unification of the fire department under dog did not utter a sound. of attractive plaids and Avenue. Inquire M. C. Sullivan, 72 heretofore been the custom. centralized control was decisively voted. Be » » » ' High Street, Phone 177. tf patterns. Excellent qual Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brodrick en cause the same situation in its original status The amazing performance of the dog continued with FOR SALE OR RENT—121 Pearl tertained over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. obtains here the outcome in West Hartford is increasing and unabated force even after Peter Paul had ity, the kind you'll give Street, formerly the residence of James Feehan and Mr. and Mrs. Karr of local interest. The fire district obstacle will become somewhat wearied of it, and with a feeling of proudly. Buy now while William Mulligan. The house has Beaumiller of Ware, Mass., and Mr. snug satisfaction over the obvious result dozed off to been completely redecorated and very likely hamper a complete unification of the our line assortment is com and Mrs. M. W. Brodrick and Mr. and local government for some years, but in the end sleep about midnight. He was awakened about two the property put in excellent condi Mrs. Edward T. Brodrick, all of Wind hours later by the unearthly howling and shrieking of plete. tion. Apply William J. Mulligan, sor. I" it is likely to work out as it has in West Hart the dog who was^ prancing around the room rolling on 484 Ann Street, Hartford, Tele ford. phone 2-5259. tf A committee has been appointed by ft"'' the floor and giving a convincing demonstration of be the Thompsonville Fife, Drum and ing deliriously overjoyed at something. TO RENT—Five room apartment. Bugle Corps to make arrangements WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THEM • • • Hand Tailored Silk Ties Heated. All modern conveniences. for its . fourth annual carnival and Peter Paul was not left long in doubt as to the cause Located on East Street, about a IN XMAS mile from Thompsonville Bridge. dance to be held in Franklin hall;, , About the easiest thing that we do, as citi of it all, for just as he became fully awake this an Howard F. Russell, Suffield. Tele Saturday evenings, November 25 and zens, is to criticise. No sooner does a new nouncement was coming over the s&dio, "it is now con BOXES 55C and $1.00 phone Windsor Locks 144-5. d34 December 2. Fancy drills will be; group take charge of our town government ceded that President Roosevelt is elected by the most given by visiting drum corps on these FOR RENT—Desirable house at Sun- L I. - than we launch an avalanche of criticism be sweeping landslide in history and that he will carry evenings and the visitors will also every State in the Union except Maine and Vermont." nyside Farm, Suffield. For particu fore they even fairly get underway. This has lars call Windsor Locks 442-2. d33 participate in a parade which will occurred with unfailing regularity in the past And Peter Paul adds this to the story. He says that each evening precede the carnival. when the bedlam created by the dog's rejoicing died TO RENT—7-Room tenement. Steam Following is the committee of ar and no administration has escaped it. Nor is GEO. H. CUNNINGHAM heat, tile bath, shower bath, Bun mix down he looked out the window and there perched" on a rangements: T. H. Martin, F. Leach, * ijf * " there any exception being made of the group neighboring fence was a rooster (long the traditional • 4; , Shoes, Hosiery and Furnishings parlor, sleeping porch. AH modern J. Beard, S. Ganner, E. Martin. Cav that recently took charge of the town govern- improvements. Corner Franklin symbol of Democratic victory) hastily crowing. So street and Washington Avenue. anaugh's Orchestra will fnrnish mu s®g§ ment. They are receiving a verbal cuffing there you have the story of Petti Paul's politically- 55 PEARL STREET ' THOMPSONVILLE Inquire Philip Siaitzky, 24 Frank sic and Prof. John Duffy will act as ^ Which runs true to form, even before they have concerned dog—and of course the rooster. lin street. Telephone 190. tf prompter.
. , f.r ' . - . & " . -u. . . . . t a' ' ,..t 0^.. Jvv.'S.S. _ A A. w 1 rr ; : ; ;, : r*5H;-; • •.'-' •'•'•• '•'• '-•' - •'•&•;}?. • • .-v-:. •: ., s. ' .- ...... •. •. , - ., ,-. -.1. -':• / --'-->'.';-v:-- ^v;^:';:- ?*~\-y ;•;•*•?;-v,< ?•- - •• v-:^^"-'- r^ ?'r--:-•v^-•^-•^'^^=..;v. '•••^^.v;-;* /r.^. ^ -1 -•-.- . . THF, THOMPSONVILLE flRESS, HffrRSDA*.: ;:e
r "Children'i' Amateur 'Hour,*' pHipila of teen di^erehtlodg^ KeyArthur rpodttfc^;. Maine." Mrs. Priscill CpmBtock, Wells j • "Ginger F. Lewis, Grand, Master of Masons in Bordk is a triertiber-of the Westchester * Rogers arid - Fred -Astaire,"r HaXel Connecticut, Will bg. a guest visitor;County, (N. Y.) Art Guild and some SOCIAL"AND PERSONAL JBerttand and Thomas Larkin; "Jes on this occasion. Refreshments will ! of, her productions will be shown in sica' Dragonette," Edith Smith; "V9X be served after the closing of the the (JuildF| exhibition^, .at White Pop,". 1 Dudley Bridge and . Justin f"> £ '' Borate ^ Tangtiay Pdst,.Alherican sage, .A -specially designed collar, 5 Plains in December.' '' V If Monson;, "Eleanor Powell,!*' Gertrude . !';!•' O ' O -it -'.! • • >**•••••• Legion Auxiliary, will hold a public distributed to every dealer in Enfield Davis; "Bob Burns," Clarence Mar card party tomorrow evening in the by the Enfield Visiting Nurse Asso- : At a card party; held yesterday Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., will meet tin: "Dick Powell," William Richards afternoon at the hoiiie of Mrs. Agnes Legion rooms on High-street. ! j ciation, will carry the urgent appeal arid "lied Astaire," Thomas Larkin. for the regular session in the Masonic I ir' ifc • .00 * I denoting the opening of the annual Bellinger of Asnuntuck street, under Temple next week Friday evening; at :• • l^lOW • t * the sponsorship of Lydia Camp, R. N. K A'Al/inlp A J* _ _ _ . Jl _ >11 '> L Mrs. Catherine Boulia, of 18 Rich-! Christmas Seal campaign—a cam- The regular monthly meeting of 8, o'clock. Activities of "the Chapter : elieu Coiirt Springfield, Mass., died paign for the health of every child of A., the winners of the prizes were during the past week were the serv ^^it Primrose Camp, JR. N. of A., will be Mrs. James Stafford, Mrs. Margaret This IS : at the Wesson Memorial Hospital in the community. Do your xjart— held next Tuesday evening, Novem ing of a supper Thursday evening for after a brief illness. For the past fcuy the entire packet of seals: you Smith and Mrs. Mamie Hayden. : the observance of Past Masters' night ber 24, in the Knights of Columbus O O 'VS.| 5 twenty years she was employed by leceive or any part thereof you can hall. 'All members aife urged to at by Doric Lodge of Masons, for which Something! '* ' : t the Century - Manufacturing Com ffl'ord.—(advt) u ^ tend as Mrs. Winifred Furness, State Twenty dollars free, Bank Bingo, Mrs. Mary M. Woodward, P. M., was pany; She leaves two daughters, O a Deputy, has business of importance Door Prize, four hundred pounds of chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth •' -\n Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. James Under the auspices of the enter to transact at this session. Mrs. turkey and chicken given away at the M. Melladew, P. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan of Springfield, Mass., one sis tainment committee of the Ladies' Samuel Humphries, chairman of the Higgins School Friday night, Bingo Neelans, Mrs. Helen Abrahamson, ter. Mrs. Margaret Kane ot this .town Aid Society of the Methodist Episco turkey raffle committee, requests games start at 8:15, price thirty-five Mrs. Margaret E. Blowen, Mrs. Julia ard two brothers, James Kane,, also pal Church of Hazardville, a "Big that all returns be made on the tur cents.—(adv.) W. Bostick and Mrs. Sarah C. May- M of this place, and John Kane of Broadcast from Statjcn WMAS" wil' key tickets at this meeting. Follow o •» lott, and the celebration of the 14th % Buffalo, N. Y., also several grand be given in Institute Hall tomorrow ing the business session, a social hour Miss Elizabeth Carson of Enfield anniversary of the organization of the 4 Shirts children and nieces. The funeral evening featuring Bertrand and will be enjoyed, concluding with the street, has been elected vice-presi- chapter, with past matrons in charge % was held at the undertaking home of j Larkin, and also the great and mys- serving of refreshments. dent of the senior class at American of the program on Friday evening, if T. P. Sampson & Son, followed by a: tic Te-Shao-Don, the Oriental wonder International College, Springfield, o o DALE LAUNDERED %j\ oo requiem high mass in St. Michael's ties in and upon the land granted I nancial suj rt from more than fif- them, as corn and silk grass, hemp, teen huni > W public-spirited firms, . New England Council 1 flax, pitch and tar, soap-ashes and groups, and individuals scattered i *>„ pot-ashes, iron, clapboard, and like throughout the six states; doing its DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE materials." work through active committees of NEW CLUB m The Council finally came to a bad volunteers serving in every major ilk end because of "profuse and incon specialized field of economic endeavor m WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW E Eleven Years Old Today sistent grants of its lands, the ex SILHOUETTE from banking and railroads to manu~ |Stat*, Lin*, ThanpmBTill*,, li haustion of its common property as factoring, fanning, and recreation; Reports to the Department of Com tion and substantail gains were re administered by its su& state Councils ported in drugs, hardware and dry Most New Englanders Do Not Realize That There'pimlnte/^AVfinaftct1"! til pa and its annually elected officers who merce from key cities throughout the country indicated that business is goods. They reported that there will ORCHESTRA FOR DANC- tentees of the Council for New Eng- serve without pay, assisted by a small be an exceptionally small carry-over Si Was An Actual "Council For New England" land was to get together April 18, professional staff. And while today's moving forward on a broad front. in any line and that business without m ING EVERY NIGHT p 1635, and carve up the whole of New Council does undertake some quasi- More favor&ble weather was the chief question is the best in years. Three Hundred Years Ago. England, and divide it among them governmental functions such as the factor in stimulating retail sales. NEVER A COVER ^ selves in absolute ownership repre organization of taxpayers associa The adverse effects of the mari- sented by leases from the Council tions, the study of relief and flood ^^rbonnus0esnC^dnt^L^e time strikewas7beginnin~g tTshowhi FINS LIQUOR and FOOD •§fc' Y When the six New England Gov-jNorth latitude" and "westward fromjwhich.were to run for three thousand control plans, and the administering r?Ports of trade_ losses afongong the Pa- dends was also noted as a factor in However, wholesale bus •mi-.- ernors assemble with the business of the sea to the sea." (years England's King approved the of the national all-New England re laying the foundation for a continu &&•'>" • Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, R That earlier Councl divided up_ the deal,_ but the American colonists, creational advertising campaign to ed upsurge in public buying. The re iness in San Francisco was brisk . territory, provided for its governing, particularly the Massachusetts Bay which the six states contribute money ports gave evidence of improvement with substantial gains over the same I., Massachusetts and Connecticut m an(j even commissioned an "Admiral Company, openly refused to recognize support, the New England Council re in employment and a widening of in period last year being registered in the Twelfth Annual New England of New England" whose duty it was the auuthority and due to troubled mains and survives as a volunteer or- dustrial activities. all lines. Particularly optimistic re SI Slaybard's a - . fniintr onH to- to "restrain such ships as come to conditions in Europe, armies were not ' gamzation,. , . based _ on the economic There were continued indications of ports were received from such indus The Reliable Package Store Conference at rso n y fish and trade without license from available to attempt enforcement and; necessities of New England, and an especially heavy holiday trade in trial centers as Buffalo, Pittsburgh, morrow, November 19 ana M, the Council for New England" in the Council disappeared with the res- j founded on the basic principle of self- all parts of the country. Holiday gift Cleveland, Detroit^ and Birmingham. Liquors and Wines New England Council will have com- waters off the North American ignation of the patent by the surviv- j help for New England.' In most of the cities reporting to the items have begun to mpve into con , Free Delivery pleted eleven years of continuous ex- shores. j ing patentees. ... sumer channels and merchants were Department of Commerce building 1 1 STATES ACT JOINTLY permits issued in October were well " li pearl St. Phone W istence. Out of the first New Eng-1 That original Council was formed "m" * reported as stocking their shelves in ahead of the same month last year. land Conference at Worcester in for selfish profit. Among its 40 ^e years of the first Council for New TO LOCATE CARRIERS preparation for sales that will eclipse November, 1925, came the unique, all-; patentees in England were thirteen! , failure of commu- in volume anything witnessed in re- The communistic cent New England economic research and;peers. From the date of their origin-! „loil ^roo The State Department of Health years. As an example, New development organization which the,al petition, March 6, 1620, to their plan was that the colonists would said in its current monthly bulletin I reported that sales of leather final dissolution April 25, 1635, their "a-ft®r Governors and business executives of a experiences reflectedaW oneATtA ofAf thothe mnctmost,?, - Sf divide ^„ capitall and _profitts. that year named the New England Each colonist was to have a home sa 5±s« I S3? °s wtz Council. interesting phases in the development j colonist was to have a home d Apartments of New Jer-. cent ahead of last year in dollar vol- of New England and the American j P1^ of ground and be allowed York New i ume. Novelty jeweiy also sold at a It will come as news to many of • their assistance in discover*" j •»ofo \« pvfaqq al. j» EDWARD LEETE the nine hundred executives and busi government The Royal Warrant j two days each week to work for him- A 0 e m .»he .ourees of two o„e of ty jgSX- ness leaders who attend this year's which gave them control, chartered I ® days he was to work e S : Conference, that there was in exist them to "plant, order, rule and gov-!ftr the community. The first year FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ence in New England three hundred ern." In . the early minutes of the j ? 'h tt. .report that and sixteen years ago an organiza Council still preserved in London, h them and the second p - ,, ?j . , , furniture sales are up 40 per cent THE PROOF tion known as the "Council for New "the number of colonists was to be | ? a^most <*lsa®trous. Actual j authorities trac- j from the same period last year. Phil- and the colonists were "to! famine and want ruled, the emi • grandmot|ier' the Con- j adelphia reported that Christmas IS PERFORMANCE ... England," and that that Council, un reported" - - grants did not labour," "paralysis like the present one which is not an apply themselves and their labors in Th^tffSdav5i&retesn"'il,°''-ing h*s-st?rted «>lB year In suggesting that we be official governmental agency, actually aTarge and competent manner to the j affecting the settlement." In U„4.I. -J. J. , m; with a good demand in evidence for ruled the whole of New England • " woVino- onii nm ! governor Bradford allowed the ow«», a«u^ it. was iouna tnatthat the'tne gift confectionery, artificial trees, chosen to effectively direct "from the 40th to the 48th degree curine^^Jf eood and staple commodt breaking up of the contract and as- grandmother |livinglvmgu, inin New Jersey | wearing apparel, dry goods and fur- your memorial to a loved curing of good d. P signed each family its own parcel of had sufferedf fiomfrom thet.lio diseaseHiooooo 20on to.niture. Cleveland wholesale houses one, we point to our fifty land to raise its own feed. "The do years ago. Laboratory examina- j were reporting gains of 15 Or 20 per cheerful effort of personal energy tion of specimens proved her to be a!cent above a year ago. year record of kind and con succeeded to the sloth of communal t 5 other case, an elderly! The sale of farm products stimulat- siderate service to this (interest, and plenty followed." Un- m,?ved mto the Connecti- ed retail and wholesale activities in community as convincing | der communism "the abnegation of cut patient s family and had prepar- many centers. Atlanta, for example, proof of our ability to serve self-interest checked the endeavors of ed food on several occasions. When; reported that the picking and ginning IT CAN DO IT those most able and fitted for labour the patient was stricken, she had j of Georgia's 1,100,000 bale cotton you well. and brought no compensating advant moved to New York State. Suspic-icrop was practically completed with age." Captain John Smith himself IOUS, Connecticut authorities asked I favorable prices assuring the great- said, "No motive other than wealth New York s health department to in-' est buying of holiday goods and gen- FOR YOU! will ever erect a commonwealth or vestigate. The woman was found to j eral trade in many years. From Phone Nights draw company from their ease and nave been a carrier, probably since i Minneapolis came word that country THE BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN CAN DO FOR humors at home to stay in New Eng her own case a number of years ago. i merchants are buying heavily for the 180 197 land." r rom two to five per cent of typhoid I holidays and are preparing their holi- YOU WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR HUNDREDS Wealth is still the objective of the cases remain carriers indefinitely, and j day decorations and displays to start % OF OTHERS IN THIS TOWN AND THE New England Council, although to only by such work as that outlined immediately following Thanksgiving. 74 MAIN STREET alPfis THOMPSONVILLE day's Council seeks an increase in the here can they be prevented from Kansas City wholesale merchants VICINITY IN THE PAST 20 YEARS! economic well-being of the entire spreading the disease to others. were in the midst of holiday distribu- New England community. And econ omic research and development are It can finance the construction of your home on an easy the chief means to wealth pursued by and simple repayment plan ... it can finance the modern the Council. But today's Council, as izing of your present home or any repairs that might be against forty individual patentees necessary ... it provides a safe and sound investment on who owned the Council for New Eng land in 1620-1635, belongs to no group first mortgages right here at home ... it provides the of individuals but to the community; best medium of regular and systematic saving ever con established under the sponsorship of ceived ... it is cooperating with the Government in the the Governors of the six New Eng Home Construction and Home Ownership Program in or land states, whose successors have continued that cooperation in the pur der to stimulate business and provide employment, and poses of the Council; receiving its fi- has ample funds for these purposes. THE FORD V-8 FOR 1937 Its officers and directors are substantial citizens BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED of the town and will be glad to furnish you with The following building permits any information regarding the service that the have been granted by the Enfield Zon association can render you. ing Commission: Nathan Sisitkzy, for the construc tion of a two car wood frame garage We Are Also Authorized to Make 5% at 6 Washington Street. Federal Housing Insured Mortgages Harold August, for the construc tion of a one-car wood frame garage located on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bishop, THE THOMPSONVILLE for the construction of a d veiling, one family, wood frame, located at 10 BUILDING & LOAN John street. Dr. Francis X. O'Hear, for the con struction of a one car garage, wood ASSOCIATION frame, located at the rear of his home Resources Over $700,000 Member Federal Home Loan Bank on Enfield street. Thomas Spalding, for the construc 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 tion of a one family wood frame dwelling, located at 35 Brainard road. Pasquale Verdiglio, for the altera tion of a one family frame dwelling located at 33 Pleasant street, to a two ' family building. George S. Landry, for the construc tion of a log cabin located on Post The Agricultural Warehouse Office Road, Enfield. John Laurence Sullivan, for the construction of a one car wood frame garage located at 34 Frew Terrace. Arthur J. Hardiman, for the con struction of a one family wood frame Seasonable Suggestions dwelling located on the Hardiman farm, Hazard Avenue. John Sponzo, for the construction of a cottage, wood frame, located on Hoover Potato Diggers Iron Age Sprayers Weymouth Road. John M. Lessing, for the construc Tobacco Hatchets and Spears tion of a one family wood frame v-8 V-8 dwelling located on lots No. 13-14 1-2 to HORSEPOWER Tobacco Paper and Bundling Boxes Pine Point Lake. " "0«SFP0ivfft Brainard-Ahrens, Inc., for the con struction of a three store monitor Two Engine Sizes - One Wheelbase Peach, Berry and Pickling Baskets building, brick, located on Pearl St. Good Frank W. Dunn, for the construc tion of a summer cottage, wood frame EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER located on lot No. 12, Pine Point Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Anderson ik».3.T6in and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgwinkle, -SSSirfi-- AND A NEW LOW PRICE for the construction of a two family — 36 cu. wood frame dwelling located on the southeast corner of Pearl and Fair- view Avenue. HE New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the We invite you to see this new Geo. S. Phelps & Co. Per order of Tmost beautiful Ford car ever of Ford car, and arrange to drive one Enfield Zoning Commission, fered. It is built in only one size— equipped with the engine that fits PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 34 i Sabath M. Nigro, Sec. FEATURES [November 12, 1936. one standard of roomy comfort and your needs. 1 (nov 12-19) modern appearance. But you may APPIARANCI — A newly designed car. Head have either the improved 85-horse- lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern lid- type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage power V- 8 engine for maximum per BASE $ space. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com formance'—or the new 60-horsepower AND UP pletely new interiors. Slanting V-type windshield V-8 engine for maximum economy. PRICES '480 opens in all closed cars. At Dearborn Plant The smaller engine makes possible a COMFORT AND QUIET—A big, roomy car. Extra Knights of Columbus Taxes, Delivery and Handling, lighter car — lower operating costs Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories space is in the body, not taken up by the engine — and a lower price. Additional under the hood. Comfort of the Center-Poise When you drive the 1937 Ford with Body types available with 60 or 85 Ride further increased by smoother action of the the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you horsepower engine (without de luxe long-tapering springs, with new pressure lubri equipment); Tudor Sedan, Tudor cation. New methods of mounting body and are master of a power plant that engine make this a quieter car, gives everything you can possibly Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Thanksgiving Turkey Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe demand in speed and acceleration. SAFETY Today, improved carburetion enables . . . De Luxe types, with 85-horse power engine: Tudor Sedan, Tudor it to deliver its thrilling perform BRAKES — New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, of Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor the cable and conduit control type. "The safety ance with unusually low gasoline Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe, of steel from pedal to wheel." Self-energizing— consumption. Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cabriolet, car momentum is used to help apply the brakes. Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe, The new 60-horsepower V-type 8- Tests show that about one-third less pedal pres Convertible Sedan. sure is required to stop the car. BINGO TONIGHT cylinder engine delivers V-8 smooth ness and quietness—even at speeds BODY—Not an ounce of wood used for structural up to 70 miles an hour—with gaso- strength. Frame structure all steel, sheathed with ' line mileage so high that it creates steel panels—top, sides and floor. All are welded Polish National Hall into a single steel unit of great strength. Safety an entirely new standard of economy Glass all around at no extra ADMISSION - FORTY CENTS in modern motor car operation. FRANCIS H. CROMBIE 35 ~ TURKEYS -- 35 Authorized Salts and Service 940 Enfield Street ^ - 690 ' L:'. • <•'. it",,. . -J- • , , THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 '•fft will have to pay any more , propor- 1J5 though Rockville and Stafford ginnings of this local society, and I benefit of St. Patrick's Church, at St I by the holder, which permits the win tionally, for the Hartford bridgedge than Springs to Worcester, Boston and words of counsel from some of these ! Joseph's hall, next Friday, November ner to make the purchase in his OT At Hartfort Is it is now paying, indirectly, for the northeastern New England and Route otinders to those who now make up ! 27th. her own favorite food store. It has Middletown bridge and the Merritt U. S. 5 to Springfield, central Massa the society. All are invited to attend. The grand prize last Thursday eve ! been the policy of the Knights of Col- highway;. Money for retiring the chusetts, Vermont and New Hamp- ning was won by Mrs. Paul Gebo of j umbus to buy all prizes from local bonds will h$ taken from the funds of shire, Methodist Episcopal. South River street of this town. Its ! merchants, but out of town holders of mm Urgent Traffic Survey Shows the state highway department and Hartford is equidistant from Al Sunday, Nov. 22, Church School estimated worth was about $50. If i orders for turkeys may have tbaii will have no effect on the general bany, N. Y., Keene, N. H., New Bed will meet at 10 A. M., in charge of this evening's attendance comes up to filled in their own communities. Thd I®: 5Iff, budget or the demands on it. ford, Mass., Boston and New York, of George Thompson, superintendent. expectations, and it is .anticipated next bingo games, after tonight, will Connecticut Wawarme Avenue, which the latter two are the largest At 11 o'clock, a special Thanksgiving that it will exceed it materially, a be held on Thursday evening, Decem Number of Vehicles Daily Crossing the Hartford, and Silver Lane, East Hart cities north of Philadelphia, east of Joash Chest service will be held, with prize worth $50 or more will be ber 3, at which time, chairman Casey ford, the proposed bridge will pro Cleveland and south of Montreal. In sermon, "The Art of Appreciation." awarded to some fortunate partici will introduce a novelty bingo night, Present Structure in 12 Hour Period E^timatied vide complete access to all arteries addition to nearly all of the inter Reception of members will take place. pant, who is quickest in covering one ; which in his opinion will attract the carrying either local or interstate state, and much of the state traffic, Assisting in the Joash Chest service row of numbers with the red disks. I attehtion of a larger number of peo- -r • At 40,000, or Over 15,000,000 In a Year. traffic into Hartford. Direct connec going through Hartford, the present will be Judge Guy F. Bushnell, Wil All orders for turk.'.ys are made out : pie than ever attended these affairs tion will be made by the Hartford bridge is required to carry daily liam A. Fletcher, George H. Colby to any grocer or butcher designated before. •* approach with Route 9 to Wethers- many thousand persons commuting The number motor vehicles and Matthew F. Leggett, attired in at Connecticut River between Hartford field,, Middletown and Longo Island from homes east of the river to work lending wakes DANGER —Above 50* Tobaccos o> ~ bacteria multiply - blended j° gl rapidly, causing foods J vou « betterr to spoil. And coals "poppers ro« bel IN WINTER AS IN SUMMER ter heat ...KEEP YOUR FOOD BELOW 50°! I flavor * If you could see food under a mi waste your food money. And don't be >>Y till! croscope you would know why any fooled by winter weather. Outside ice-box or other refrigerator that can temperatures are varying and uncer I not maintain temperatures below 50° tain — but it's always summer in your COAL, WOOD, is dangerous. For above 50°, bacteria kitchen. If the temperature where your multiply by the millions—on meat, on food is kept is not in the Safety-Zone SAFETY — Below 50* leftovers, in milk. They endanger — below 50°—all the time, there's bacterial growth is ef COKE, RANGE health, lower resistance to disease and dange.! fectively retarded. and FUEL OILS Consider the cost of winter comfort . . . and order fuel HERE'S a very simple reason why That's why you get more heat from every on the basis of perform Tyou get better heat for less money ton of Koppers Coke—and why it costs "HEURKisa ance. Smyth's has been by using Koppers Coke. It's con you less to use. There's so little waste, proved time and again to be the best buy in winter centrated fuel! a ton lasts longer—you use fewer tons— PROVES SAFER FOOD PROTECTION fuel. save real money! It takes three tons of coal to make two ALL YEAR 'ROUND tons of Koppers Coke — just as it takes Before ordering any fuel, let a Koppers You get positive proof of Safety-Zone food Frank P. Smyth several gallons of crude oil to produce Service Man show you how easy it is to protection with a Food-Safety Indicator built one gallon of high-test gasoline. save time, work and money with this right into the food compartment. 98 Prospect St. Phone 496 high-test concentrated fuel that is It's no ordinary coal, cither. We select • Come in, see us prove how Frigidaire meets All specially refined for home use. Just Five Standards for Refrigerator Buying: Lower the best grades from three different dis phone or write today — Operating Cost, Safer Food Protection, Faster tricts; blend them together to give you there's no obligation. Freezing—More Ice, More Usability, Five-Year *0 the good qualities of each. Refine them, Protection Plan. See how tbe remarkable Meter- concentrate them by the coking process Miser cold-making unit cuts current cost to the that removes the smoke and soot—ele bone. See the most beautiful, usable cabinets ments that won't burn in your furnace. Frigidaire has ever built . . . wider, roomier, NEW York with every worthwhile convenience. Never Because such elements are eliminated, before has there been such sensational proved $**00 s tou of Koppers Coke is practically all refrigerator value. And never before has it been ROUND TRIP pure heat-producing car- so easy to own a Frigidaire. Buy yours now. 2 For health, for economy, you can't afford to be Children 5 *»d Under 12 Half F«r# bois. The best proof of Payment! OPPERS charge Small Down without a Frigidaire all year 'round. EVERY SUNDAY tbpt is the fact it makes it Except Nov. 29th only one small pailful of obVigall°n jjgaler. SCHEDULE Easy Monthly ashes a tceek in the „ choice^ Terms! "<»»FRIGIDAIRE OMIT IT OIHItAl MOTORS Lv. Springfield _™ 8.00 A. M. OKE Lv. Thompsonville 8.15 A. M. average furnace. LOOK FOR THIS Dae 125th Street 11.19 A. M. Due New York™ 11.30 A. M. RETURNING Makes less ashes—better heat at less cost Lv. New York (G. C. T.) 7.20 P. M. Sold, serviced and recommended by Lv. 125th Street-. 7.30 P. H. jSHTfit Power Tickets good only in special Qonnecti^j coach train. FRANK P. SMYTH * Tel. 496 Enfield Lbr. & Coal Co. - Tel. 21 On sale at Sta. Ticket Offices A. D. Bridge's Sons, Inc. - Tel. 54 P. VERDI COAL CO. - Tel. 509 the NEW HAVEN R. R .»«w ff»«n : feSsS^r1^'? •-•< m . ; ; -Wv.V- V,%; THETHOMPSONVILLE THURSDAYy — •- * ii.iS a William Greenwood, Charles O'Brien TELLS OF WORLD CRUISE "A READY MADE FAMILY" . MRS. THERESA KROEHL o her dau'gter, Mrs. Arthur Wilson o£ I# and Henry F. Taylor. Garden street, with whom she has RITES FOR Mr. Parker was found dead, from PETER A. CLARKIN, Frank Woodworth Gives Interesting Will Be Presented by Young People's Relatives ancT friends from here at resided for the past four years. Be l what Medical Examiner Dr. Frank F. Picture Program to Rotarlans. Group of Enfield Church. sides her daughter; Mrs. Wilson, she |Simonton attributed to an attack of tended the funeral of Mrs. Theresa The Thompsonville Rotary Club The Senior Young People's Society Kroehl, which was held in Carlstadt, leaves a son, Walter -P. Sqhwabe, lo JOHN H. PARKER {heart trouble in a garage at the rear NATIVE OF ENFIELD of the Enfield Congregational , Church met at the Enfield Inn for the week N. J., former home of the deceased, cal manager of the Connecticut Light :#s® lirnf tf\ flTf |L^0n A \f' °f his home, 450 Enfield street, short- will present a three act farce, "A iand Power Company. , ?y irs^' after 8 ly meeting yesterday. It was well at Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Uril il I 111 IV>1*t\ \ I o'clock Sunday morning. Ready Made Family", by Jay Tobias, Kroehl, who was 87 ages of age, suf- Hit? J I He had been apparently stricken tended by the members.' Two visit IS BURIED MONDAY tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the while seated in his truck. He was last „ ,-r ™ . -ifered a fracture of the hip aa the rie- Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins o£; ing Rotarians, Dana Stone of Boston Enfie!d Community hall. The cast of suit 0f a fall ten days ago, and failed W,alIingford were week-end guests of : MM *Flinprsil nf W^ll 'K'iiAwn'seen about 4:30 Saturday afternoon. 4 _ \j - ® V tV eii IVIIOWlljHis failure to return in the evening and John Dale of Springfield, and Mr. Services Held at St. Pat characters is as follows: .Agnes| to recover from the shock of her in- her sister, Miss Mary L. McLean of, V Martin, a widow, Barbara Chapin; ] juries. She died Sunday at the home Maple Avenue. RfSlHpnt VlVtl'm nf did not particularly alarm Mrs. Messenger, a guest of Albert Epstein, rick's Church For For Bob, her son, Allan Campbell; Man-} — —^—_ xvt&iueill, V r TT , ,' Parker because of the fact that he increased the number present. lee, her daughter, Muriel Bostick; Heart Attack, Is Meld frequently was out late on long truck- mer Well Known Resi Gracie, her youngest child, Ernestine iSMSfesSi;1 TT a* J. ing trips. On investigating in the After the luncheon, the club pro ' $#; ceeded to an aajoining room where Oliver; Henry Turner, a widower, JP rOIll Jtlome 01 OlSter morning, however, she found him dent Whose Death Oc William Sidway; Doris, his daughter, dead in the garage. The case was in Frank- Woodworth, a former resident o t of the town, showed a number of curred in New York. Ruth Snow: Sammie, his son, Ed {•' |vVp. Tuesday Afternoon. vestigated for the police by Patrol- ward Ingraham, Jr.; Begonia, the |man Harold Travers. Dr. Simonton movie films taken by him on his re cent around-the-world cruise. Em Martin's darky cook, Iola Ch'apin; , Funeral services were conductedWi.uu™:u was of the^ opinion that he had been The funeral of Peter A. Clarkin, a iNicodemus, the Martin's colored de phasis was placed upon the time [Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for! ?d only a few hours. native of this town and formerly well 'handy man, Charles Bomeley. The - iw ,• , ,! Mr. Parker was 57 years ui Hgc, ue- spent in the. Orient, and some very ex cellent pictures of Japan, China, In known here as ia young man, was held play is under the direction of Mrs. John M. Parker,^from the home of!ingthe son of the late James and Raymond A. Waser, assisted by the tr • •nis sister* Mrs. George S. Bridge, 8 Margaret , (Pilkington) Parker, and ciia, Bali and. certain cities are in from the Browne Undertaking par cluded in Mr. Woodworth's library. following committees:' Stage manag Virginia Avenue, Dr. W. Fletcher had resided here all his life.' For The members were loath to leave so lors, Monday morning with services in ed, William Lamont, assisted by Bum, D. D., pastor of the First Pres- |years he successfully followed the oc- Charles Warren and Howard Eagar; P interested in the show were they. Mr. St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock. A JSOi'v,-. ib:byterian3 Church, officiating. Mrs. °| farming and trucking. He Woodworth supplemented the show requiem high rftass was celebrated by business managers, William Sidway : a A. D. HIGGINS SCHOOL •Earl Greenwood was the soloist. Bur- ^ survived by his wdow* tfoe former arid Charles Bomeley; make-up, Miss P' r ing of the pictures with relating some Rev. Franklin '^ Corrigan, the choir t ' ial was in the Thompsonville Ceme-, 9 f Creteau of Indian Orchard, one amusing incidents which are bound to Dorothy Fuge. tery. The bearers were John B. Ed-! sister. M^ George S. Bridge, and a being under tlje direction of the or '"The story is .based on the situation roth ham J occur on such a trip. fgar, Samuel Sperry, William Hird, '? %/W«; - Parker of this President Fancher extended an in ganist, Miss Dorilda Castonguay, and which involve^ • Agnes - Martin, a f ' town. ' ° vitation in behalf of the Springfield the soloists were Mrs. Daniel A. Gar- widow, who, while vacationing, meets Club to Thompsonville Rotarians to vey and William A. Furey, Jr. Bur an old sweetheart, Henry Turner, a FRIDAY NIGHT Victory Dance at Windsor Locks. attend the 22nd birthday party of the ial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery widower; and they become engaged. -iy. !•.>, m A victory dance will be held to former club on Friday evening of this where the committal services were Neither tells the other of the child week. H also announced that Dis conducted by' Father Corrigan. At ren at home, three in one household, FOR RENT morrow evening by the Windsor e the grave also there was a military and two in the other. The children Locks Democratic Club in St. Mary's trict Governor "Mort" Hull was in < *< Two Excellently Furnished augurating an attendance contest be service conducted by the members of are greatly opposed to the romance, Hall, Grove street, in that town. the Spanish-American War veterans, Twenty Dollar Free •St: Representatives of the District- have ginning with the month of December a.nd the action of play reveals their ,1 'MMa and continuing for a three months' at which war "the deceased had seen schemes to separate the couple. Many -r in* STEAM bten. invited and will attend this period. service. The bearers were Charles humorous and exciting, situations are affair, as will also Senator-elect and Herbert' Furey, Philip and Wil the result. . Cider and home made Batik Door Prize!! James Kabrick's Or Heated Rooms Seal Campaign Is Coming. liam Clarkin, and Charles and War candies will be on sale during the in chestra oJTRockvillfe will furnish the ren Lockwood, all nephews of the de termission. New home in desirable location. music. (Sfl fashiijfoed and modern On Thanksgiving morning your ceased. Garage, if desired. With or dancing will be enjoyed. Lillian M. milk bottle will carry a special aies- TURKEY and CHICKEN BINGO PRIZES "Hge. A specially designed colisr. Mr. Clarkin was born here Novem Mrs. William Campbell of South without board. Married couple Connor is chairman of the general ber 24, 1871, a son of the late Mr. and River street was the week-end guest preferred. Phone 50 or Write arrangements committee, assisted by d.&tributed to eveiy dc-aier in Enfieid 1 by the Enfield Visiting Nurse Ass.i- Mrs. Peter Clarkin. He went to New of her son, George Dineen of Holyoke. "A. B.," P. O. Box 275, Thomp Ray Balboni, Mary Wheeler, June York nearly 40 years ago where he sonviUe, Conn. Wheeler, Rita Sheehan, Francis ciation, will carry the urgent appeal cenoting the opening of the annual had resided ever since. He is survived McCue and John Fitzpatrick. Christmas Seal campaign—a cam by his wife, Agnes (O'Donnell) paign for .he health of every child Clarkin, in New York, and a sister, ir. the community. Do your part— Mrs. Frederick R. Furey of this town. buy the entire packct of seals you He also leaves several nieces and receive or any pare tncreof y:>i can nephews. afford.—(ad"t) FINAL SHOWING OF Free Concert At the BIBLICAL DRAMA Bushnell Memorial THIS EVENING The first of the two free concerts (Continued from Page One) to be presented this season under the For the Week-End and Holiday J1 auspices of Bushnell Memorial hall in the skies. We see the violent pas Hartford will be given next Sunday sionate Moses who was forced in his afternoon, November 22, at 3 o'clock youth to flee into the desert for kill in the main auditorium of the Mem ing a man in a sudden revolt against s orial, by the Julius Hartt School of injustice and we see him in his im ORDER EARLY! Music. Out-of-town music lovers are % A. " -K especially invited to be present. passioned prayers to God, praying 1 A mixed chorus of 200 voices will be from the heart for a whole tragic Tender, young, juicy birds of firm white ' meat. featured at this concert under the di race. Every one is especially raised and fattened to be rection of Moshe Paranov,. Dean of As the cruel, relentless Pharaoh the Hartt School. Supporting the who lefused to let these Israelites at his best for the holidays. There's a real treat chorus as accompanists will be the go until broken by the last terrible TURKEYS in store-for you with one of these? And as usual, Flannel school's string orchestra with Irene plague in which his first born son Kahn, pianist. Esther Nelson Elli was struck dead, Harold Richards we shall have nothing but the finest for your se son will be heard in a group of organ also did an outstanding piece of work. lection at the lowest possible prices. Order early! solos and will also join with the chor^ This is one of the most vivid and ROBES us, orchestra, and piano in the pre dramatic scenes in the production, sentation of several works. Mrs. El with the court officers and the four lison heads the school's organ depart Wisemen warning him, threatening LAND O' LAKES (4 lbs. up) $5.50 up ment. him and pleading with him to re lease these Israelites and his defiant Sugar, 10 47c We have a splendid assort refusal, leading up to the tremen Roasting Chickens, 25L ment to show you ... in the dous climax. The early part of the drama re Fresh Fresh latest patterns. Never before THE MOST IMPORTANT lates the moying and human story Creamery Land o has such fine quality been so of Joseph, his being sold into Egypt Roll Butter, 35c lb. Lakes Fowl, 21c lb. reasonably priced EYES IN THE WORLD— by his wicked and jealous brothers, and his beings elevated to the posit f n A U A M ' Q 44 Pearl Street ion of Governor of Egypt for cor U K A n A 1V1 O Thompsonville Hit YOURS! rectly interpreting the Pharaoh's Bookkeeper, surgeon, me dreams. Rev. William Turnbull chanic, artist, what ever gave a beautiful portrayal of the role of Joseph. He seemed equally your job may be, your eyes successful as the youthful, bewil are your most valuable dered Shepherd lad of the first STEAKS tools. Keep them sharp by scene, the inspired prophet, dragged regular examinations. from his prison cell to the court of ROUND SHORT SIRLOIN Pharaoh to interpret his dreams, and LB. the mature and wise Governor of PORTERHOUSE OR CUBE Phone for an Appointment Egypt. Rev. Mr. Waser also was extremely successful in the role of the fiery and impetuous young Phar The Eye Glass Shop aoh, desperate over his ominous and FRESH OR SMOKED chuck nrrr V Licensed Opticians fearful dreams, which not all the Wisemen of Egypt can solve, but BEEF 1 NO. L-0-20 kindly and generous and wise in his insight that Joseph, as Governor of 1 79 HIGH ST. TEL. 348-3 Shoulders Ic Egypt will bring prosperity to the land. One of the high points of the pro duction was the choir, possibly the lb largest and best assembled here in vealII- jL VEAL £|J - ROOMS TO RENT Thompsonville for some time. This I DOLL choir was excellently trained and Large — Steam Heated directed by Dr. H. R. Stow of Haz- MINCED APPLY ardville with Miss May Pierce con Lamb tributing fine support at the piano. Ham ^ w 36 Prospect St. Tel. 188 The continuity of the drama is Stew | Tomato fe; earried by a Grandfather, which VEAL ^ L Soup part was ably played by James Don Loaf nelly, as he tells the story to his Veal II IC 1 w\C I children and grandchildren. Stew II 1 AMERICAN I I U LOCAL AGENT FOR Miss Valentine Dike of New Vegetable • I York, representing the American Bologna EA Educational Company, is the direct Ham- II 1 Lb. POLISH Soup - Bernat Yarns or of this outstanding drama. For Knitting and Crocheting. burg IV Rings Free instructions with each pur chase of yarn. Joint Meeting Well Attended. A joint meeting of the Woman's FRESH SKINLESS NATIVE Mrs. J. T. Johnson Ciub of Enfield and the Enfield 33 Walnut St. Phone 73-3 Teacher Association was held last MACKEREL FILLET evening in the High School audi Potatoes, large, 31c pk. torium which was well attended. Following an address given on "Some FANCY SWEET Observations on the American Scene" 2 lbs. 25c 18c lb. by Dr. Hartley Cross of the Spring Fred J. Provencher field College, a musical program was FRESH Potatoes, 8 lbs. 19c enjoyed, under the direction of Miss FRESH Alice J. Liberty. John A. Langford, CONTRACTOR president of the Teachers' Associa HADDOCK Swordfish PURE PRINT tion, represented that organization AND BUILDER in the general arrangements, while the Woman's Club was represented 9c lb. 29c lb. Lard - - - 13c lb. Painting and Wall Papering toy Mrs. John A. Best, Miss Julia H. Estimates Given Doyle and Mrs. Harold J. Brofnage. THINSKIN LARGE IN MEMORIAM PHONE 866 21c Oysters, 29c pt. Grapefruit L 19c In memory of Annie Watton, who 5 SUMMER STREET died November 19, 1935. The picture of Shirley Temple in "Dimples" "We miss you now, our hearts are FANCY ONIONS OC« sore, RED PEPPERS, 1 Q Stenotype Co. '•Hi' FRANCIS BROWNE ,18 Asylnm Stj,(Mjiin.* Alfhin), TELEPHONE 456 ^40 PEARL STREET Telephone: Hartford 2-1781 Dated November 16, 1986. •'1 (nov 19-26)