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Biiill COVERS TED BY 30,000 PEOPLE Fifty-Sixth Year—No. 8 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936. Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. Of Memorial Day Adequately Observed Here Older Republicans

* . i. Old Business Group Enfield paid due and fitting • homage to its soldier j, The people of the community as usual took advan­ dead on Memorial Day, last Saturday. The ceremony tage of the day to pay reverent tribute to their dead. Not Agreed On Plan of decorating the graves, plans for which had been ar­ During the day thousands visited the cemeteries to lay ranged by a committee representing the veteran floral pieces on the graves of departed relatives and Many Business Men Would Reorganize the Mer­ groups and auxiliaries, was carried out with the usual friends. More than ever before this beautiful custom Do Not Like the Set-up For the Head of the Ticket solemnity and thoroughness. As has been the custom was observed this year. As usual all the cemeteries chants' Association for Better Solution of Their for the past few years, all the exercises took place in of the town presented an exceedingly attractive ap­ That Is Being Proposed For the Town Election Problems in View of the Misunderstanding the morning, beginning at the Hazardville cemeteries pearance indicating the extraordinary thoroughness at 9 i'clock, followed by the Enfield street at 10 o'clock, , with which they are cared for by those in charge. —Louis Burns Possible Candidate. About Memorial Day Closing. and in the Thompsonville cemeteries at 11 o'clock. ? As has been the custom, too, for years here, the day Preceding the exercises in Thompsonville was the was devoted exclusively to the' purpose for which it has While not questioning the reliabili­ usual parade, with the veteran organizations, auxil­ been set apart. There was nothing in the way of a ty of the political item which appear­ In some manner the_ Pplan to close 'BURNS AVENUE iaries and affiliated groups participating. There was public activity to mar the solemn atmosphere which the ed in these columns last week regard- T0WNSEND CLUB'S all the businessbu places for the entire a fine and representative turn-out in the parade and it day Memorialimorial Day miscued. It had significance of the day has so impressively stamped ing the proposed political set up for was viewed by several thousand people along the brief itself on the community life. The ideal weather too, been definitely announced through the the head of the ticket at the forth­ IMPROVEMENT POLITICAL STAND Merchants' Committee of the Board line of march. Most of those afterwards went to the was helpful in carrying out the extremely fitting and of Trade that the stores were all to cemeteries to witness and participate in the ceremo­ wholly adequate manner in which this momentous day coming town election, many of the suspend business for the day, but this nies. was observed here. older Republicans in this section of IS CRITICISED BEING WATCHED j did not happen for several of the busi- the town are far from agreeing with ______Jness places remained open until noon, it. They admit that there is "some­ Charges Being Made *-» i«.. • TT r* |thus upsetting the arrangement. thing to it" as outlined in our story- Politicians Here opecu-. Whatever caused the misunderstand- MANY CORPS TO To Present Pupils COMMENCEMENT last week, but that the whole tale was, That It Is Result of «. «TUn+UA» T 'in* is not known> but it is evident that not told by any means. The untold I latmg W lie tiler LiOCaij if there were a general agreement to In Dance Recital part of it has to do with the insistence I Deal to Forestal "In­ Hrnnn Will FaIIaw +littlclose it was not considered sufficient- PARTICIPATE IN l^roup Will ronow xne| binding on some of th merchants WEEK EVENTS AT that the time has not yet come to j ly e abandon the larger voting area in i vestigation" — Officials Trend of the National^ feJ max\aYe made" °Leari!n the search for candidates, and that the j Ridicule Idea. first place that because of the charac­ V.F.W. FIELD DAY THE HIGH SCHOOL supply in that section has by no Organization. ter of their business it would be im­ means run short. i possible to fully comply with the ar­ There is an evident feeling, too, The selectmen are being charged rangements. 1 ( Lawn Festival Now Un­ that some of the older members of, with all sorts of political and CIVIC Local politicians are becoming in­ Undoubtedly the latter had con­ Graduation Exercises to Bp Hplfl ftTl Thlir owialU the prop.bv- late Senator Huey P. Long. This'pressed by several leading merchants, on r 4. . , discussion has brought forth the , the ?• „ f tomo means a thiru political party in the that there is a lack of cohesion among Featuring many diversified and Commencement exercises of the' of Louis B feadi taxpav- f investigation of some coming national election, with the the business interests of the town. novel* amusements for .,youhe and old, Class of 1936 at the Enfield High er and at the present time showing of the departi^s of the town g^ov. possibility of the Union for Social j They point out that the committee of j the annual eala lawn festival field School, will take place on Wednes- 'unusual civic activity by being at the meeting Tf thp Board of ianVza^ionTate^ * or- the Board of Trade, with the best in- day and dance sponsored by the Pat- day, Thursday and Friday evenings,| head of the Board of Trade and the T , d th Taxpayers' Associa- S s em Xst now interest centers hereere on to S* ? ! F. Trig® Post, V. F. W. Drum June 17, 18 and 19. The events will | Taxpayers Association • Jtion Mr? Burns £"Kent'ofTo?h TOhot ho _ . . k i get the tradesmen to act in unison J Corps," got"off to"an auspicious start open with the Class Night exercises] Mi. Bums, has been mentioned m o nizations and named the commit- •whatwnat will be the attitude otof the sev-,sev- 0n matters connected with the local'last Mondav evening at the A D Hie-' d on Wednesday. With Carl Rostek,: connection with the of Fust te|fco make the investigation..- ^ hundre T members of the TOWTI-; business life. . . I gins School grounds on North Mafn the class president, as presiding of-; Selectman in the past, and as a mem- send Club If it elects to follow the Many of the business men are in-1 Street and continues every evening The selectmen ridicule the idea that ficer, the program will be in complete. her of the important Board of Fi- the ' j"s anv connection " whatsoever national leadership, it will add con-j dined to feel that the old Merchants' j throughout thV week, ~with the"ou£ s C0 X Associati charge of the class. The class his- nance for years, he has had abundant -between thJ rebuilding of Bur ns W* 1 cftn +v> wv/i °' op should be revived. This standing events, the parade and dance tory will-,;n be related 1—by Thomasml Lyons.T |opportunityI r.rvnr.vtnrn+v tow familiarizexamiuai-iae hllllSelfinmseii. !j .• tne, leDUliaingoption ~ nf OIth^ CU1 civic local Poetical situation. While there group, which was for years the clear- to take place on Saturday afternoon Class statistics have been compiled jwith.the^ financial affairs of Aej™| Avenue and the ^o^e^cmc is no definite knowledge of the pre-1 ing house of the problems of the local |and evening. The nightly lawn fes- by Bernadine Scavotto, Helen Narew-!He is p«npr>i"nllv fnrHhlo in lirtrino- *1 mvesugauuii iiao sent nnlit.7/.nlpolitical complexionnmnniovmr. of +v,«the] business men, was absorbed by the tival, with gayly decorated grounds, 7 ^n the conduct of the town'f!boffKed down ifc is because had n0 Townsend group here, there is a gen­ ski, Louis Casinghino and Joseph economyT m the conduct ot the towns.,^ standing, and not through any Board of Trade several years ago and (attractive midway and many amuse- Bania. Jeanette Landry, Eileen War-1 business. Many of the older Repub- eral impression that the majority of since that time has been operating ment features is drawing hundreds of effort on the part of the officials to ren, Thomas Brennan and Edward jlican electors regard Mr. Burns as an stop it through "deals" or otherwise. them are affiliated with the Demo­ through a Merchants' Committee of |patrons each evening, the receipts McDonnell will make the class pre-1ideal candidate and one that would be cratic party. This is practically true that organization. Apparently this 'from which will greatly assist the lo- As a matter of fact, the decision to sentations. The prophets are Evelyn representative of the type of a citi­ do the work on Burns Avenue was of the leaders of the organizatfon. set up has been functioning satisfac- cal corps in enabling it to attend this Dixon, Shirley Halsted, William La- zen they would want to see nominated Should the group "walk out" on torily until the past year or two when J year's national convention of the V. MISS HELYN R. FLANAGAN at this time. made long before the meeting was the present political set up here, mont and John Santanella. To Robert „ i held at which the "investigation" was it seems, despite every effort on the F. W., at which during the past two Spier has been assigned the task of They recognize the however, it is bound to affect both of part of the .committee, that the busi­ years they won the distinction as na­ value of Selectman TTonrHenry E.T? Smith,Qmitv, Kproposed. i*. If there „had been ..any ^un- the older organizations and cause passing on to the underclassmen M Rl1mlc ness men are not inclined to conform tional champions and runners-up, re­ words of advice. The probating ofland with such a set up as they P1'0- ifike^ that^he'would' appoint theS '*in- considerable of a defection from their with the plans of the committee in DANCE RECITAL e la S WS11 is in Charge 0f W a PP spectively, in the drum corps events.; M i l iHiam Ipse would be continued as the nom-.^^,, committe e which he did ranks. It is that prospect that is regulating the policy to be pursued. Although the lawn festival is the concerning the party leaders just 1 Maddocks. . I n mnVinw an-ir tnonial i'cono ?>.' i just at the time the work on his street The— Memorial Day„ incident ap ,big event of the entire week, the out- The graduation exercises are °t making any special issue of the, undei.wav now and what the actual effect will pears to have brought the situation|standing attraction will be staged on' BY PUPILS OF MISS he on the party strength. It will un­ scheduied for Thursday evening. Be- ^ ^ time, but these old j The officials state emphatically to a head and has caused several Saturday afternoon with the field day sides the valedictory and salutatory, voteis aie _ fieely expressing then ,t, , reason Burns Avenue is be- doubtedly cause considerable uncer­ business men during the past few land parade at 2 o'clock, in which it is' ] as ne her tainty, at least until the attitude of FLANAGAN FRIDAY delivered by Doris Sisitzky and Lois wmon preeiwe y °°5J, 'J ®: jing improved is that despite the fact days to discuss seriously the revival j estimated that at least 30 corps will: King respectively, the program will No doubt, if the matter is not that considerable work was done on the Townsend group is more definite­ of the separate merchants' group |be in line and compete for the various' consist of demonstrations by four de-1 steaigMened out as it vw likely will | ly known. As in th national situa­ jt three s agQ it was one of the e idea, by which it is held the problems prizes being offered. The prize cups TTo vf-f partments of the school. It is hoped ibe> it would lesult in a conflict later i t ets in town this sprine. It tion it may result in a third ticket of the business life locally could be]to be awarded are now on display ; "dlllUlU and Thomp­ worst s re n to present a real insight into thej°n- Just now it is just another phase f a time a veritable quagmire here in the November election with more intimatelvintimately discussed and mnromore the windows of J. Francis Browne's training that is actually given the of summer political discussion. was 1-01 a a ventame quagmire' the new group sufficiently strong to satisfactorily solved. store. sonville Young People according to the officials, and it was make the result uncertain. students of the high school. John! necessary to use the town trucks and So far the following entrants have' to Feature Event in Philbin, Malcolm Krolisky and Ruth j ATT T flftP tractor to haul the cars of residents Anyway, the situation, in view of been received, the outstanding of Thompson will represent the Science. 1 DllLL LUUl the developments in Washington dur­ which is the St. Francis School Corps High School Auditor­ of the street and delivery trucks out ing the past week, is being watched NEWSPAPER MAN Department; Milo Wilcox, Harriet' of the mud. As a matter of fact, it of New Haven, comprised of 70 mem-] Cairnduff and Evelyn Rachwalski, the jwas the residents on the Avenue and with keen interest here at the present bers, one of the foremost junior corps ium Tomorrow. History Department; Alexander time. There is much speculation as in New England. Other corps in­ STARTS TONIGHTl! business men who have customers re- to how far the local group will go ROTARY SPEAKER Pilch, Louis Scavotto, Justin Monson ______j siding there that were foremost in clude the Devon. School. Fife. ,and! 1 Miss Helyn R. Flanagan, well and Edward Manning, Mathematics politically and how solidly will it fol­ Drum T ~ 'asking that something be done about Department; Evangeline Raissi, I it, according to the officials, and not low its leaders should they decide to wrc»?pspj,tss?,tednB^ tarn dandns 'e"che"'ot Hartf°rd' Eleanor Davis, Muriel Bostick, Celia I own League Will Get William H. Walsh, City Wl11 the owner of the property. go it alone in the local political field. School Drum Corps, City Park Fife Present her Thompsonville pupils Quinn, Helen Baltronis and Grace La- Season Underway at Editor of The Republi­ and Drum Corps of Meriden, Hart- in a recital tomorrow evening, in the mana, Commercial Department. The I ford Boy Scouts Bugle Corps, Ameri- Enfield High School auditorium. An, musical selections will be under the Mt. Carmel Park With can Thrills Members at 'can Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bu- added attraction will be a number of supervision of Mr. Wesley Merritt. FIRST FATALITY G0GGIN-BRIGHT gle Corps of this town, St. Mary's the Hartford classes who will feature Jeannette Smith and Ruth Ganner Six Teams in Action. Luncheon Session. Fife and Drum Corps of East Hart- ballet, toe, acrobatic and novelty [composed the words and music of the ford, St. Michael's Fife, Drum and routines. Prominent among these will;class song. The events of the week The second season of softball ac- OF YEAR OCCURS CHURCH NUPTIAL Bugle Corps of Ansonia, St. Calogero be a novelty song and dance display- close with the farewell dance on Fri- itivities of the Town League will offi- Rotarians of the Thompsonville Sn1111 .^orPs of this town, V. F. W. ing the talent of five lovely Dionne |day. Arrangements for it are handl- cially get underway this evening at club, together with several visitors, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of An- Quintuplets who are only three years'ed by a committee chosen from the Mt. Carmel Park, with all six teams THIS MORNING AT SPRINGFIELD were truly "thrilled" yesterday noon sonia, V. F. W. Fife, Drum and Bu- old. This number captured the hearts undergraduates. participating. The new group com­ at the meeting at Enfield Inn, when gle Corps of Waterbury, Our Lady of of the Hartford audiences and is sure| The roster of the class of 1936 is prising: the circuit this year includes William H. Walsh, city editor of The Sorrows Fife and Drum Corps of to do likewise in Thompsonville. An-'as follows: Academic, Mary Car- teams representing the Franco-Amer­ New York City Man Is Sacred Heart Church Is Springfield Republican, gave one of Hartford, Father Mathew Drum• other sensational group will appear in!mela Alaimo, Vinci Theresa Alaimo, ican Circle, Collins' Alley, Finnan's Scene of Pretty Wed­ the most interesting talks that has Corps of Hartford, led by Major Wil- a star soft shoe specialty. jVincetta Theresa Angelica, Frank Superservice, Knights of Columbus, Killed in Motor Crash been presented before the club. Mr. liam J. Doyle, and for over a quarter] Miss Flanagan is noted for her|Chester Bayek, Sanford McClure Bil- Connecticut Light and Power Com­ ding Monday Morning Walsh spoke on "What's Behind the of a century one of Connecticut's amazing ability to reproduce numbers'lings, *Ruth Elizabeth Birdsall, Stew- pany and the Thojripsonville Hotel. at Hyland's Corner— News," and graphically conveyed to outstanding musical groups; Broad which are executed by such stars as iart Lester Block, Arthur Blowen, Wil- Games will be played each week on —Ceremony Is Large­ his audience the feeling of intense Brook Fife and Drum Corps, 20th Eleanor Powell, Fred Astaire, Ginger'liam Johnston Boyle, ""Harriet Cairn- Thursday evening at 6 P. M. , Driver of Car Held by interest and controlled excitement Fleet Corps of Bridgeport and the!Rogers and many others. A Fred'duff, Barbara Elizabeth Chapin, Keen interest in the new circuit Police Authorities. ly Attended. which pervades a newspaper office as Franco-American Corps of Indian' Astaire strut entitled, "Top Hat and *Marion Elizabeth Cook, Evelyn Mae was displayed at the meeting of the some news-'happening of momentous Orchard. In addition to the above Tails," will be a group presentation.| Dixon, *Esther Faiman, Ruth Emma various team delegates held at Col­ In the presence of a large gather­ import is known to be about to several other prominent corps are ex-'Some of the other numbers will be'Ganner, Francis Dennis Glista, *Shir- lins Alleys Monday night. All con­ As the result of an automobile ac­ ing of relatives and friends, Miss "break." pected to take part. "ten young sophisticated ladies in an,ley Leah Halsted, *Jeannette Dora curred in the opinion that the league cident early this morning, which He cited—... specificallyj incidents in , .The line- of-- march of the parade exhibition of "Danceology"; New Landry, Alwena Emma Lehmann, would afford considerable recreation marked the first motor fatality with­ Catherine E. Goggin, daughter of Mr. W1 the office of his paper the night of ll be from the Enfield High School,' York s current dance craze, "Truck-^homas Edward Lyons, William Don- and diversion during the coming sum­ in the borders of the town for the and Mrs. John Goggin of Franklin the execution— of~r "d—~Bruno Hauptman,tr i. where it will form, down New King in," by Dorothy Kearns. Two of|ald Maddocks, Edward Manning, mer months, particularly for the not- street, Springfield, became the bride when the great public interest was street to Garden, then to Franklin, < Thompsonville's popular young girls, .Martina Theresa Marinaccio, Edward so-young and older men whose active year 1936, Edward Seitz, of 17 Fair­ of John S. Bright of this town, Mon­ indicated by the deluge of telephone from Franklin to Pearl to Main, over;Dorothy and Eileen Kiernan, will pre-'Franklin McDonnell, Sophie Nellie athletic careers are practically over. field Place, Yonkers, N. Y., was be­ calls to learn the latest news of the Main to Pleasant street, from Pleas-]sent "Baby Sister Blues" which was'Mientus, Justin Mcintosh Monson, In variance with the rule that was day morning at 9 o'clock in the Sacred ing held at police headquarters today case, and of the emergency steps ant to Whitworth to Church, from made famous by the Duncan sisters.'Miriam Norma Monson, *Helen Jean- in force last season the team man­ for criminal negligence and under Heart Church, Springfield. Rev. Ed­ which were taken to get the first Church street to North Main street A military tap number will be given ;Rette Narewski, •John Patrick Phil- agers, who are the league's executive bonds of $1000, following the death win Gaffney, a former curate at St. "flash" of the death into print and to the Higgins School grounds where jby Louise Quinlan, "Sugar Plum" byibin, *Alexander Pilch, Alfreda Celia board, adopted a rule which prohibits onto the streets. Mr. Walsh was pre­ the playing contests will take place.! Anna May Gorman, song and dance! Pluto, *Evelyn Rachwalski, Martha any active baseball player from tak-|of a passenger in the car. Robert Patrick's Church here, performed the sented by Elliott I. Petersen, super­ The j'udges for the various events are]by Ernestine Bourque, WDRC artist,!Elizabeth Raiche, Evelyn Lucy Run- ing part in the league games. This Montgomery of New York City. ceremony and celebrated the nuptial intendent of the Bigelow-Sanford as follows: Playing, Edward Burns jand "The Codfish Ball" by Elsie key, *Bernadine Mary Scavotto, rule applies to all baseball players if The fatal accident occurred about mass which followed. Miss Ann R Carpet Company, who had the pro­ of this place and George Kennedy of; Wlalsh. |Louis Joseph Scavotto, *Doris Ger- they actually took part in the nation­ 2 o'clock this morning when Seitz, Goggin, sister of the bride, served as gram in charge. Springfield; drilling, Capt. White,! Following the entertainment, there !aldine Sisitzky, *Jeannette Rachel al pastime last season. It is the con­ who was driving north on King street maid of honor, and Town Clerk and A new member was inducted into Capt. Seymour and Major Waters of]will be two hours of dancing to the;Smith, Helen Lauretta Sordoski, Rob- tention of the team managers that to missed the turn at Hyland's Corner Treasurer Timothy J. Sullivan of the club at the meeting by President the 104th Infantry of Springfield;!music of New England's most popu-'ert Day Spier, *Ruth Harriet Thomp- permit an active baseball player to and went off the highway on the left. Thompsonville, served as best man. lar dance band under the direction of I _____ The car struck a pole on the north The bride wore a gown of white (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) Bill Tasillo of Hartford. A very en-] (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) side of the road, then turned com­ lace, and organdy hat trimmed with a joyable evening will be spent by all i pletely over, the accident being: freak­ wreath of small gardenias. She car­ who attend this brilliant event, and j ish in that in making the turn the ried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies the amazing feats of these young- car landed right side up on its four of the valley. The maid of honor 'sters will be a delight to the aud­ wheels, then proceeded a short dis­ was attired in peach mousseline de POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS ience. In connection with the recital HOW VETERANS WILL RECEIVE tance further before coming to a stop soie with matching hat and carried jMiss Flanagan has offered a prize of j on the green near the Parsons cross­ rapture roses and larkspur. AT THE CAPITOL CITY ja year's free tuition to the pupils dis-j THE BONUS OUTLINED ing: road. Following the church services, a posing of the largest number of tick­ In the car with Seitz were four wedding breakfast was served at the ets now on sale. men from New York City, including Hotel Clinton, only members of the John Hamilton, in his early forties, the Republican nomination, Govern­ In order to familiarize veterans ville who applied for their bonus Mr. Montgomery, the victim. Mont­ immediate family attending. Later in is Republican National Committee­ or Landon is the least known nation­ K. OF C. ELECTS OFFICERS with the procedure in receipt and through the Hazardville post office gomery was riding in the rumble seat the day Mr. and Mrs. Bright left on man from the State of Kansas. He ally and the building up process will cashing of their bonus, Postmaster should receive their bonds through and when the car whirled into the air an unannounced wedding trip, the is in charge of Governor Landon's tax the energies of Mr. Hamilton. Frederick Boudreau Named Grand, Thomas J. Hillery of Hazardville, an their own post office. In case they was thrown to the ground, being kill­ bride traveling in a dress of brown pre-convention campaign. Day and The Connecticut delegation will, un­ Knight at Annual Session. j active member of the H J. Tanguay come to Hazardville, Postmaster Hil­ ed instantly. Dr. Frank F. Simon- sheer crepe with brown and white ac­ night he is on the job and his effec­ doubtedly, be for Mr. Landon. At the regular meeting of Wash-!Post, American Legion, quotes the lery will notify the veterans by prop­ ton, local medical examiner, pro­ cessories. Upon their return they tive work is showing results. With Never has there been, prior to a ington Irvine Council No. 50, Knights!following regulations which must be er card to calf at Hazardville. These nounced death due to fractured skull will reside in Springfield. pledged delegates, Governor Landon convention, so little discussion of a of Columbus, held Tuesday evening,! adhered to. Adjusted service bonus registered letters cannot be forward­ and broken neck. The case was in­ Mrs. Bright is a graduate of Sacred is far in the lead. Until now the odds possible candidate for vice-president. the following officers were elected: 'bonds will be mailed to each veteran ed to another post office. vestigated by Officers Earl Reynolds Heart High School and Springfield were in favor of some "dark horse" With Governor Landon nominated, Grand Knight, Frederick Boudreau; ]who has applied for same and whose Should the veteran desire to cash and Harold T. Travers. Civil Service School. She is employed securing the nomination. A situation chances are that James Wadsworth Deputy Grand Knight, James Dineen; I application was accepted and approv- his bonds he should have them cer­ The case marks other fatalities at as chief clerk in the department of of this kind arises when there are of New York will be nominated forI recording secretary, Edward Casey;'ed. These bonds will be sent by reg- tified by his postmaster who will give this dangerous point at Hyland's public buildings. Mr. Bright also is two candidates running neck and vice-president. Mr. Wadsworth is a chancellor, Thomas McCormick; war- Ustered mail and will be delivered on- the veteran a receipt for the bonds, Corjier, which has been the subject of a graduate of the Springfield Civil neck. This not being the case, and national figure, very able and fear- den, Wiilfred Keller; advocate, Attor->ly to the veteran in person. Veter- then mail the bonds by registered controversy regarding its change for Service School and is an accountant the fact that the old guard of the less. ney Leo Dowd; inside guard, Edwin lans who live on the R. F. D. route mail to Hartford. The Hartford post many years and which the Highway in the office of the Bigelow-Sanford National Republican Committee are The Connecticut contingent, con­ Brophy; outside guard, John O'Brien; |will be notified when their registered office will then mail a check to the Department seemingly has persist­ Carpet Company. now with Governor Landon, there is sisting of approximately one hundred, board of directors, William Savage,!letter containing bonus has arrived veteran and these checks may be ently neglected. By common consent little doubt about his being nominat­ will leave by special train from Arthur Bailargeon, Max Bielitz, John!at the post office and the veteran cashed at any bank, but will not be this point on the main highway is one County Postmasters to Meet. ed. With this result, John Hamilton Hartford early aturday afternoon,{A. Ryan and William J. Hughes;]must call at the office during the cashed at the Hazardville post office. of the most dangerous in the entire Postmaster Patrick T. Malley and would become Chairman of the Re- June 6th. The train will consist of trustee for three years, George hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. to re- The reason for this is obvious, for state. Assistant Postmaster Lewis Stinson! publican National Committee. His club, observation and baggage cars, Smith Grand Knight Boudreau ap-]ceive and sign for the registered let- the post office could not safely hold Police officials stated this morning will attend a meeting of postmasters job then would be to see that Gov two diners and five compartment cars. pointed Leo Slamon as lecturer for iter. Since Postmaster Hillery knows enough cash on hand to meet the de­ that Seitz would be presented in court of Hartford County tomorrow in the ernor Landon is elected. The de­ Stops will be made at Meriden, New .his fourth consecutive year. These]all the veterans who receive mail mands of these checks. some time later in the day and it is federal building at Hartford, to re­ featist attitude on the part of many Haven, Bridgeport, Greenwich, New j officers will be installed at the July; through his office it will not be neces- Veterans are cautioned not to have expected that the case will be con­ ceive instructions on the distribution Republicans is not a good omen. York, North Philadelphia, arriving: meeting of the Council by District I sary for the veterans to bring any their bonds certified by agencies out- tinued pending the outcome of a hear­ of the bonds in payment of the sold­ Courage and optimism are essential. 1 I Deputy Lawrence Fagen of Hartford'other person to identify the veteran. ing by County Coroner Frank E. iers' bonus. Of all the candidates mentioned for (Continued from Page Two) (and staff. Veterans from Somers and Somers- (Continued on Pare Eight) Healey of Windsor Locks. 'VV-v Km THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936. — -p|- Vail, for many years President of the ®1Ss of Mayor Hayes as candidate for Lt.- out saying that he is entitled to the American telephone and Telegraph California Coeds Learn the Art of Carpentry! Governor, Mr. Cross said that under refusal of the nomination this yeariggt CONN. PHONE CO,$$ Company, the entire telephone per­ no circumstances would he run with sonnel of a stricken area was honored Mr. Leary, as a candidate for Lt. Norman Thomas was again nomin- , as a unit. A special bronze plaque Governor. Mr. Leary is Comptroller ated for President at the National . ENGINEER GETS was designed for all employees of of the City of Waterbury; a very Convention of the Socialist Party in '• the Mountain States Telephone and fine and high class gentleman, des­ Cleveland last week. George A. Nel-C Telegraph Company at Helena, Mont., pite the fact that he is in the "bottle son of Milltown, Wisconsin, "dirt"»: i BRONZE AWARD • who maintained telephone communi- business," as was referred to four farmer, was nominated for vice-pres-f mm >«• ______|cation when three weeks of earth years ago. Mr. Leary is the princi- ident. There was a large group in * pie owner of the Diamond Ginger Ale convention who were most anxious ft#si •Bp __ ^ v I quake shocks held the city in terror H. W. Sundius OI JNeW last October. This award is paral- Company. ,to have the Socialists join with thel|>^j|p m •rt o oo T>~11 leled only by a similar one to tele- The morning after the dinner, a Communists in the comingcampaign, pUSfe! Haven UllC OI OO J56I1 phone employees in the area of the representative of an independent club but efforts to affect a coalition failed Southern California earthquakes in of Waterbury, it is said, wrote State by a wide margin. A broad platform* Co. Workers in U. S.'i 1933. {Chairman Smith that they were 3,-!was drafted urging public ownership J000 strong and would not stand for a of key industries and wide control of', Given Prize for Out- ticket as was mentioned at the dinner'agriculture and industry. v standing Service. Papaya Seen as Rival .the night before, so, for the next mm* of Breakfast Grapefruit few months, the Democrats will have Will the followers of Huey P. Long, $£% to wait to see what they see. believers of "share the weaith" move-. A Connecticut telephone engineer, San Francisco.—Grapefruit eventual- • • * ment and Dr. Francis E. Townsend H *W. Sundius of New Haven,Is one', ly may be replaced as the favorite Colonel Anson McCook is being with his followers, join hands? The of a group of 38 Bell telephone work-; American breakfast fruit dish by the urged to become a candidate for Con-i Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, a Long ers throughout the country who have Hawaiian papaya, or tree melon, if ex- .gress from this district. He has not'leader, has arranged with Townsend been awarded bronze Theodore N.: periments now being conducted on tlie |decided and will not make a decision' to hold a series of six mass meetings Vail medals for acts of notewoi iy, jslan(js for £]ie protection of the latter until after the Republican National under joint sponsorship. From what public service m 1935 ;according to, ^ successfu,_ Convention. Having made such a'.party such a combination would take good run two years ago, it goes with-1 votes, remains to be seen. LnnSh"onds vice-president of The] Up to the present the greatest ene- Southern New England Telephone; my of the papaya has been the fruit Company. Following review of these' fly.. Now the United States Depart- 38 cases by a national committee of, ment of Agriculture, in co-operation awards, Mr. Simonds said, two opera- Hawaiian authorities, is conduct tors in remote towns of Wisconsin ing an intensive campaign along three and Mississippi have been selected to fronts to preserve the delicious fruit receive medals of silver and cash for exportation. awards of $250 each. , As further indication of the Invasion of women into what has heretofore been considered the realm of men, fifty Last October Sundius received The experiments include the Intro­ SHADY LAKE co-eds at the University of California at Los Angeles are taking a course in carpentry. The girl students pictured duction of parasitic insects to fight the word at the Redding, Connecticut tel- above during class will be able to qualify for work with hammer, saw, drill or chisel, when the need for a handy X. ephone office that a man had been fly; treating the fruit to destroy fly SOMERS, CONN. lacerated by a buzz-saw at a nearby larvae before they can do damage, and man around the house arises. farm. He went to the scene immed­ processing of fruit for shipment in oth­ iately "and gave first aid which was er than the fresh state. credited with saving the victim s hte- thinly veiled fake 'social security' One of the silver medals went to Mrs. The papaya is the favorite breakfast bill advocated by Lehman and the NOW OPEN Ruby C. Bahr of Fairchild, Wis., who fruit dish of the island, and growers Political Observations Democrats." At the end of the edi­ one night last August was startled are confident that if it can be pre­ of torial the writer evidently re-read ONE MINUTE FROM MAIN HIGHWAY by gunfire outside her small office_ served for exportation it will become Lights New York At The State Capitol what he had written and a doubt was Spreading a network of telephoned exceedingly popular in the United by L. L. STEVENSON created in his mind, for the end of the article on the editorial page says, warnings, she helped trap the fleeing States. gunman, who had slain a gasoline at Cleveland Sunday morning. At "And then suppose that someone who station proprietor. The other, Miss Mike Rones, at the age of twenty, Cleveland, the delegates will be hous- criticizes^ r actually, is a Republican.- ... i j. 4-u After all, there are a few such critics Mamie Inez Pitts, stuck to her soli­ Hero of Arctic Rescue knows what it means to be a man ed at the Carter Hotel and Connecti- • noes that mean that their Bathing - Boating - Dancing tary switchboard post at Pontotoc, without a country, ne can't get a .now. Does that mean that their! Miss., one night in March, 1935, when Seeks Flyer's License cut headquarters will be at the Cleve- ] criticism is of no value ? Do the New steady job because he can't supply any Dealers seriously contend that the a tornado tore the roof from over her Seattle, Wash.—William L. Lavery, satisfactory background. He can't get 0 e head and sent a shower of debris twenty-two-year-old Alaska airplane The convention will open Tuesday'only valuable expressions of opinion Electrically Lighted For Night Bathing on the relief rolls because he can't! The con ^ uiiuac wmv.ii cnonauB crashing about her. mechanic who aided in rescuing 102 'are those which emanate from their For the second time in the history show that he is a citizen. He can't be (and the Connecticut delegates are, own par^y ? That would be a novel Slides and Swings for the Kiddies! of the Vail awards, established in Russians marooned on an arctic Ice deported because there is no proof that 'planning on leaving Cleveland Fri- .idea for this country—though not for 1920 as a memorial to Theodore N. Hoe in the Bering sea two years ago, he is a national of any country. So day, stopping at Niagra Falls for Sat- Italy, or Germany, or Russia." Ideal for Picnics, Outings, Etc. is training here for a pilot's license. lie exists by doing what odd jobs he'm,d and ieaving Buffalo, over the ,,**,/ • -i. j Lavery was decorated with the red- can find as he drifts from city to city. Pennsylvania Road, arriving in New [ One hundred and five were invited and-gold Order of Lenin medal and was When things become too involved and York Sunday morning and due in by Mayor Hayes of Waterbury to a JOSEPH ROMANO, PROP. SUFFIELD, CONN. awarded ?2,u00 in cash and 30 gold hunger too acute, he turns himself Hartford about noon Sunday. It is .dinner held at the Waterbury ^oun- How]Motorists rubles, or about ?27 a month, for life. overtothe police in the hope that they'said that Mrs. Alsop, of Avon, a re-1fry Club, Monday evening, May 25th. 1 He was born in Fairbanks and has will find some solution for -his prob-- lative of President Roosevelt, will. The dinner wasjfor the purpose of I Reduceice Their Car second the nomination of Governor1 solidifying the Democratic party in participated in several other Alaska lems and with the knowledge that they the State and creating harmony on rescues. Ilis ambition Is to become a ' 1J Expense will feed him. He lias" done that .London. * account of the rather bitter struggle transport pilot and return to Alaska ' i that was waged in the Democratic twice. In both instances he was fed. The Canisteo Times, a weekly Every thinking car owner re­ for service. U i, Once he was taken to Ellis island and !newspape1^ publislied" i'n "Can^teo, J State Convention in New Haven two LOW SPRING PRICES cognizes his need for Automo­ thought he was really going some- Steuben County, New York, in its is-'weeks aS°> ^ MZ^era)^ bile insurance that is reliable. ! Tippler Asks Court for where. But the immigration officers ;EUe of May 21st, devotes a full edit-; f tf Mafimal rnmmittpp- And thousands have found that didn't know where to send him so they jorial page, favoring Mr. Frank E. SP Q . United Now In Effect! they can secure sound protec­ j 30 Days—and Gets 90 C nnect icut The tw tion •with complete coast to returned him to New York. Recently , Gannett as either a candidate for gtates Senators were not present at EGG AND KOPPERS coast service at a substantial ! Pawtucket, R. I.—Michael J. Hurley, he surrendered again and was brought iGoveinoi^of the State _of New YorKjthe dinner aithough invited, and STOVE PEA | forty, with a hopeful countenance, into court on a charge of vacancy 'orOI' as Republican nominee for the CHESTNUT COKE saving in annual cost under the mto couit on a cnaiee or va„ « y. )p den Quotations are taken neither was Attorney-General Cum- "L-M-C" Plan. This opportun­ i pleaded guilty to a charge of over- The magistrate suspended sentence .from arti£les in the Times to show to mings. They sent their regrets and. ity to save with safety will in­ j tippling and asked for 30 days in jail, with a promise to attempt to find a - hat extremes strictly party indivi- stated that they were not able to bej 13 50 terest you—get in touch with I adding he thought he would "have my job for him. viduals and agencies will go in either present due to pressure of business. $13.25 $12.25 $ - us for details. j health back then." Of the one hundred and two other in­ «* * * * [writing or talking. Read the follow- vitations sent out, ninety-seven ac­ (Discount of 50c per ton allowed for cash) J "I think 90 days will do you a lot It was at the court hearing that the jing quotations: "Frank E. Gannett cepted and were present; almost one j better," said Clerk Treanor of the young man's story became known. He :would make a great Governor; he hundred per cent for Mayor Hayes. We are prepared to fill all orders in any size required from might have been born in Warsaw or wovj|d make a greater President, a H. W. JARRETT | Tenth District court. Everyone had a good time at the Egg to Rice, also orders for Koppers Coke, bituminous General Insurance I "Thirty will be plenty," said Hurley, dinner, but the question as to wheth­ j a bit alarmed. rws** lisrsait J&A.W coal, range and fuel oils, hard dry split or chunk wood. born in tue United States. Ilis mother j^g soon as he was Rafted and con- er harmony actually will result, re­ 31 HIGH ST. TEL. 22-2 Prompt, courteous service guaranteed. j "Ninety days," repeated Clerk Trea­ never would tell him and naturally, he | sente(j t0 run as a candidate for vice- mains to be seen. Governor Cross nor. had no memory of that particular event, president on a progressive liberal said that he would be a candidate for He saw his mother last a year ago in Republican ticket, immediately the '.Governor, for_the fourth term, if Mr. Texas He doesn't know where she is !cry went up why doesn't Gannett run Hayes was his running mate. _ Four FRANK P. SMYTH nmv thov never corresnond His President? He. is immeasurably'years ago, when he was nominated, PHONE 496 98 PROSPECT ST. sister once lnedlived 1in Juarez Al'exico better fitted for the office than is Sen-1 and the organization wanted Daniel Juarez, Juexieo, ^ B()rah; for instancei whose long Leary of Waterbury, a close friend and he thinks she is now living in and patriotic l-ecord in the U. S. Sen- Cuba. He doesn't know what became , a£e outstanding." There is not of his father but he does remember (any question about Mr. Gannett being traveling with his parents in Japan, a very capable, outstanding publish-1 China, Poland, Russia, Siberia, Africa, 'er and business man, but such state- South America, Mexico and the United ! ments with reference to a possible i States. Now he'd like to settle down ! candidate .defeats the very purpose the LDSMOBILE somewhere and rest after all his wan- editorial is presumed t0 con- has

derlngs. i xhe Times editorial goes just * * _ 'about to the other extreme in refer- Rones came into the United States ,ring to President Roosevelt. A after a visit with his sister in Juarez. : sample can be judged from the fol- Finer Quality! Ile said he merely walked across the ! lowing quotation: ''About all that bridge at El Paso. An immigration ?an.be truthfully said of Roosevelt officer asked him if he was a citizen is that he is the greatest President 1 since Hoover" and then the Time's and he replied, "Sure." That was all i editor "cannot see anything good in the formality of his entry into the ; Governor Lehman" for there was a country where he is a man without a great attempt on the part of "Roose- country. ivelt-Lehman politicians to sellout the j State to Washington control under a TOLD In this matter of fact, machine age, j there is still some sentiment. That l TRAIN was demonstrated recently at Pelham, j DRYS NAME COLV1N THINK HOW COOL one of the commuting towns where many who labor in New York by day ; AND COMFORTABLE sleep by night and putter in their gar­ YOU'D BE IN AN dens over the week-end. For almost 40 years, a trolley car has banged be­ IB AIR-CONDITIONED tween the New Haven station and COACH... Travers island. The line is two miles, in length but so full of bumps, passen­ gers travel just about as much up-and- down as they do here-and-tliere. For some time, the trolley company has been seeking to substitute shiny new >C7/ busses for the old car. Recently an election was held on the matter and the busses lost out by a vote of about Rail fare in coaches.. 2c a mile! five to one. Rail fare in Pullman.. 3c a mile! • * • While there was the matter of fare Pullman surcharge..abolished! Involved—the trolley ride costs a nickel and the proposed charge for the That's the big news in New England travel today! It busses was a dime—sentiment can really be held to have been "the victor. means you can afford to travel oftener, travel further, In the first place, there are Louis for pleasure or business reasons. Mattes, the skipper of the car, and his relief man, Eddie Glaser, who have The Prohibition party in Its na­ been with the line years and years. ne iAKE Oldsmobile out on the road A great fleet of air-conditioned trains . . . de luxe tional convention at Niagara Falls, N. r te\epk° 1 They know every patron and are al­ Y., nominated D. Leigh Colvin of New any road you care to drive. Its ways ready to do a favor, even to coaches . . . new streamlined coaches . . . the finest York for President of the United all-round, splendid performance — leaving a call for someone who Isn't States. rolling equipment in New Haven history . . . stands on htlnd for his regular trip. Nat­ cbo°se- smoother, livelier power; easy, restful urally Louis and Eddie have their ready to serve you. Use it! friends and they turned out to vote. riding; thriftier operation—will fully Oh yes, something else. The old car "PERSONALITY" convince you that here is a low-priced was .Fontaine Fox's Inspiration for car that has finer quality. Then, if you his "The Toonervllle trolley that meets WMM& CNE WAY COACH FARES wish a double check on your judgment AND HOW LITTLE hffturaen all the trains." And that had some­ thing to do with It, too. So instead of A4 we vntt a^ of Oldsmobile's values, use the Com- IT COSTS NOW ON THOMPSONVILLE putting on busses, the company will a" . bandy spend about $20,000 leveling some of coropat par-o-graph. It shows that Oldsmobile THE NEW HAVEN! and NEW OLD SAVING lox the bumps. has all the modern fine-car features: • • » Hartford $.35 $.64 $.29 at«te8 Knee-Action Wheels, Super-Hydrau­ i 4'' Bus top eavesdropping. "She said te n ' W-" New Haven 1.10 1.95 .85 va\ueS. lic Brakes, Center-Control Steering, life- she'd call him a skeptic only she never Bridgeport 1.45 2.56 1.11 saw him with a scepter whatever that Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by might be." New York Fisher, with Safety Glass standard ' " '--'J/,'j 2.55 4.55 2.00 « • I A gentleman came In with an attrac­ throughout—more quality, comfort, Waterburv 1.00 1.76 .76 tive proposition to make three or four Sixes $665 and up. Eights $810 and up, • THE SIX • lint at Lansing. Special accessoryv6*' groups * THE EIGHT • convenience and safety features than Willimantie 1.00 1.78 .78 hairs grow where only one grows now. exr.-a, CariJIuatratod:_Six-CyIinder. TouringTot ^ ^ Sedan, $820list. A General Motor* Value. any other car of similar price. Drive! There was a guarantee attached to It Monthly Payments to suit your purse. and everything. There were also be­ 665 GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN 810 Compare! You are sure to be convinced! fore—and—after photographs which BE SAFE • BE ON TIME - BE COMFORTABLE showed deserts gradually going Into • '' . A'v!: hair production and ending with a good BE ECONOMICAL TRAVEL VUw UMCH! crop. Unfortunately, however, the Peggy Ann Landon, daughter of 935 ENFIELD ST. salesman lea-ed .veV „hll, piacto* Phone 916 those photos on the desk and thus ex­ for the "campus personality" section of the "Jayhawker," the year book of the ANTHONY M0UNSK1 Thompsoitville posed a plain-top pate. So he Lad to THE NEW HAVEN rlne un no sale. . University of Kansas.

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£•: X-'A THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS; THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936. THRBB

members and should be a source of visit the experimental plots and to P®§&H er Confesses, Goes to Cell i R. N. of A. Active In great pride to all Royal Neighbors. see what the Station is doing, Direc­ State Has Created ISO Charitable Work In the 41-year history, of Royal tor Slate said. There will be exhibits, • ..C-- y. "r Neighbors of- America the society and a place to eat lunch and a short pro­ A survey made by Royal Neighbors its camps have provided fraternal aid gram in the early afternoon. Plans I in times of adversity, accident, ill­ are to be announced later. The veg­ of America from its supreme office in ness and public disasters amounting etable and tobacco meetings are to •nm -v&'-x Rock Island, 111., shows that camps 'to more than a million dollars. Be- show the results of certain crop treat­ of the fraternal benefit society pro­ 1 sides the camps, the fraternal aid ments on early and late vegetables agencies of the society are the fra­ and on tobacco. Members of 'the Motorists and Families Seeking Day's Outing vided fraternal aid and carried on ternal fund and the Royal Neighbor Hartford County Vegetable Growers charitable work valued at $193,614.- home, located near Davenport, Iowa." Association plan to attend the June • Have Far More Facilities Than Those Decade 51 in 1932, 1933 and 1934, according 18 meeting and growers from other to a report received by Miss Mary S. EXPERIMENT STATION counties are also invited to be pre­ Ago—Highways Enhanced by New Beauty and ANNOUNCED DATES OF sent. O'Brien, recorder of Primrose Camp, SUMMER FIELD DAYS Improved Safety. No. 4132, Royal Neighbors of Ameri­ Fruit Growers to Meet ca, of this town. The survey also re­ The date of the annual station field Fruit growers of Hartford Counter Connecticut motorists who like to ning to spend a whole day in the veals the camps did thousands and day of the Agricultural Experiment are invited to attend a twilight meet­ ing sponsored by the Hartford Coun­ pack a lunch and treat the family to open. thousands of dollars worth of good Station at New Haven has been set 1 Locations for these roadside parks ty Farm Bureau on Friday, June 5 a picnic in the cool shade of a pleas­ with activities and instances of help­ for August 19 from 10:00 until 5:00, at 7 P. M. The meeting will be held ing grove will find in the summer of were chosen for their scenic beauty, natural resources and traffic safety. fulness on which no monetary value Director W. L. Slate of the Station at the orchards of Mr. L. S. Root and 1936 a far greater opportunity for Many of the groves have springs to was placed. In addition there were announced- today. Other summer Son of Farmington. Mr. Howard A. indulging in such recreation than the provide drinking water and, brooks numerous cases of fraternal service events of the Station are a Twilight Rollins, extension fruit specialist for wading and fishing. Fireplaces, and benevolent work that could not be Vegetable Meeting on June 18 at from the Connecticut State College motorist with the same idea in mind 6:30 at the Tobacco and Vegetable will be present to discuss the summer ten years ago, for in the past decade tables, refuse receptacles and other valued in dollars and cents. conveniences are provided to make Camps located in 40 states. partici­ Sub-station at Windsor; and a late, spray schedule, and other problems of the State has created and furnished the travelers' stop more enjoyable. pated in the survey, their reports vegetable and tobacco, field day on • interest to the fruit growers. The with proper facilities no less than 150 'All of the picnic areas are shady and showing members and non-members August 1 at 1:30, also at the Sub-sta­ Roots have developed some excellent tion. mulch in their orchard. This prac­ roadside picnic parks for public use, cool, and many of them present shared in the humanitarian efforts. beautiful water vistas. In all cases, The survey included assistance given i _ The annual field day at the Sta­ tice is worthy of considerable atten­ Highway Commissioner John A. Mac- adequate parking facilities are pro­ to members and non-members in tion farm at Mount Carmel gives tion from fruit growers. Plan to at­ donald •said this week. - vided on turn-off drives. times of sickness and death, dona­ , fruit growers, farmers and those with tend the meeting on June 5 and bring a general garden interest a chance to a neighbor. The work of creating these parks Over-night- camping is not per­ tions of food, money, clothing and where motorists may relax and enjoy mitted by the highway department fuel in times of necessity and public for reasons of sanitation and super­ disaster, contributions for general the outdoors was inaugurated, along welfare, to orphans and homes for with an extensive program of road­ vision. The primary purpose of the roadside picnic area is to provide a aged, payments of rents and taxes side development, by the then new safe, restful spot off the traveled for needy members and advancement landscape division of the highway de­ roadway where motorists may linger of assessments to keep members in good standing. partment, and the program was fur­ to enjoy the scenery and a lunch M A without being endangered by passing The survey was in charge of Miss ther expanded in 1931 when this di­ tpaffic. Erna M. Barthel of Rock Island, 111., Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., seen above leaving an airplane at Louisville, Ky., Supreme Recorder of Royal Neigh­ MAKE YOUR WAY... vision's work together with many Each picnic grove is plainly mark­ between government agents, pleaded guilty to the charge of kidnaping Mrs. ed as a state-owned, public park by a bors of America, who commented as other duties was placed in charge of Alice Speed Stoll and was sentenced and put in the penitentiary at once. He follows: "This commendable record a Bureau of Roadside Development. , sign cut in outlifte of the map of Con­ necticut, which gives the local name was caught at Glendale, Calif. stands as a tribute to the membership and There were two main objectives in of the site. Everyone is free to use of the society. It reflects the fratern­ providing these picnic areas. One the parks without any charge. The al spirit that prevails among our was to end the practice prevalent a only thing that the State requests Inspection of all proposed construc­ MAKE YOUR WILL decade ago of parking on the high­ in return for creating these recrea­ tion and reconstruction work before ways while stopping to enjoy a picnic tion areas is that those who use them contracts are let so as to conserve Athlete Commutes As soon as you have really begun to make lunch, thus creating a traffic hazard. treat them as if they were their own, good native trees and shrubs that Lights of New York The other was to add aesthetic and by refraining from disturbing the would be destroyed by construction by L. L. STEVENSON Eighty Miles Daily your way in the world, it is time to make your flowers and shrubs, and by deposit­ recreational values to the highway work; and arranging for the stripping Salt Lake City.—Traveling 80 system for the benefit of the motor­ ing all refuse in the provided contain­ and piling of top soil where it can be will. Even if the money you have accumulated ists whose taxes support that system. ers before leaving. miles a day by train to attend the economically saved for future land­ Meanderings and meditations: A University of Utah does not pre­ does not seem like much to you, it can offer WSth state-maintained picnic parks To aid motorists in locating the pic­ scape work. Establishment and revolving fire wheel in the window of vent Virgil James, lithe guard, available throughout the State, there nic or parking groves, the highway maintenance of highway department a Times Square liquor store . . . Won­ is now no reason for parking on the department listed their names and from being the outstanding player much comfort and protection to your de­ nurseries for the development of sal­ der If the stock makes patrons see that traveled surface or shoulders of the locations on the reverse side of its on the varsity basketball squad. pendents and those you wish to provide for. vaged or collected native plant ma­ way . . . Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt highways whether the motorist is 1935, auto-pocket size, map of the terials; storage of surplus purchased James lias proved the sparkplug who has traveled from riches to merely seeking a moment or two of state highway system and improved material; growing of such stock not of the Utes during the entire sea­ Think over your wishes tonight. . . . See roads not part of the state network, rags . . . But they're glad rags . . . relaxation from his driving or plan- obtainable from local commercial son regardless of the fact that he i These up-to-date maps, containing She's in the dress business now . . . your attorney tomorrow. We shall be glad nurseries. commutes from his home in Ogden. the list of state picnic spots, are Grading, seeding or planting of Medora Roosevelt, cousin of both He tumbles out of bed every morn­ to confer with you regarding practical available to the public without cost raw slopes following construction of houses, who held that deb parties were ing at 5 a. m. to catch the train merely by addressing a request for highways through cuts and fills, so merely free lunches for young men matters of estate handling. a copy to the State Highway Depart­ as to stabilize the embankments and to Salt Lake City. Glasses that ment, Hartford, Conn. Data may be In tails ... In other words, the thereby not only add beauty to the bunk . . . But whose coming out Entitled to a railroad pass be­ obtained in the same manner, con­ roadside but to eliminate erosion and cause his father, Albert James, is cerning new parks created since the the cost of maintenance. Planting party was according to present form. are Right... 1935 map was published. a locomotive engineer for the trees, shrubs and vines in order to . . . Her father, George Roosevelt, is Union Pacific, the Redskin ace Are right for your eyes? Development of the roadside parks provide^ shade and roadside beauty by one of the town's financial master is only a part of the job which has filling in where needed to harmonize found It more economical to live been done by the Bureau of Roadside minds ... A huge truck filled, with at home. with _ the natural landscape. Con­ fresh vegetables . . . Including scal- The Thompsonville Trust Co. Don't sacrifice your eyes Development in the past several The two hours he spends on the struction of highway parks or gard­ lions, of course . . . Wonder why by buying Bargain Glasses years with the intention of making ens upon waste areas of land, par­ train are used to study or catch a some Burbank doesn't produce an THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. —the best are the cheapest motoring in Connecticut more safe ticularly at town, city or state en­ few extra winks of sleep. in the long run. and more pleasant. The general ob­ trances. Maintenance of older shade odorless variety? . . . Seems queer jectives of the bureau have been to trees in a safe condition. Mainten­ to see melons at this time of year . . . conserve, enhance and effectively dis­ ance of roadsides by cutting weeds But they don't taste the same as the Let Us Advise You play the natural beauty of the land­ and grass, and the selective trimming summer kind. scape through which the highway and pruning of shrubs and trees, so * * * passes, as well as to provide maxi­ as to provide safety for the traveling mum safety, utility,' economy, and re­ public, and to open up landscape and Jack Dempsey, who spends a lot of The Eye Glass Shop creation facilities. water vistas. his spare time pushing a baby buggy License No. L-0-20. More specifically, the work of the Safeguarding of traffic by inspec­ in Central park . . . F. P. A., the bureau may be described as follows: tion and maintenance of rcok cuts, William H. Daniels, Prop. demon "whom" hunter . . . Crowds Examination of highway construction earth slopes and embankments, trim­ reading placards In front of Sixth ave­ 79 HIGH ST. TEL. 348-3 and reconstruction plans, and from ming of trees _ and other growth to these preparing plans for the road­ provide good sight line at dangerous nue employment agencies . . . The ONLY A DAY side development of each project. curves, approaches to railroad cross­ hot grease odor of cheap restaurants. ings, highway intersections and ... A sandwich man on stilts . . 5c bridges. Supervision over public The quivering old Sixth avenue ele­ utility poles and other structures. vated structure . . . It's going to be Construction and maintenance of torn down one of these days . . . The platform scales for use of the State shaking of the Forty-second street Police Department in checking over- loaded_ trucks. Maintaining and per­ station makes one wonder why it petuating historical sites and objects, hasn't tumbled down long ago ... A RENTS such as colonial milestones, and his­ flock of library pigeons strolling lazily Summer Clothes out of the way of an on-rushing trol­ torical monuments and trees within the highway right of way. Preven­ ley car . . . The most brazen birds AN AUTOMATIC You Don't Need Cash for Them! tion of destructive insect infestations in town . . . They ought to be over by approved methods of control. on Broadway . . . Grinning gamins In all of this work, every effort has stealing a ride on a truck load of baled We Clothe the Entire Family! been made to avoid an artificial ap­ pearance and thereby to make the re­ hay ... A cop chasing bootblacks sults of the bureau's operation appear from Bryant prrk . . . and grinning Gas Water Heater to be nature's rather than man's as they thumb their noses at him . . . handiwork. So successful has the Sense of humor, eh what? Dresses - - $2.95 up bureau been in this endeavor that, • • • Perhaps you are one of those people who are still doing with the exception of the picnic parks and_ the more formal gardens creat­ That Times Square movie theater so without the convenience of an automatic hot water sup­ ed in waste areas few can recognize long in building, open at last . . . the changes made to enhance the na­ Pedestrian-blocking barriers down , . . ply because you think it is expensive. It really isn't, but tural beauty of the roadsides. In But blocking exists just the same . . . Men's Suits, $19.50 up shade tree and shrub planting, only A free sample of what's going on in­ in order that you may prove to yourself that it isn't, we the growths most natural to the side causing a crowd to coagulate . , . particular location are used and the Broadway falls for anything free . . . suggest that you try an automatic gas storage water VETERANS! Buy now, pay when you receive your bonus spacing is planned to produce the Chuckle about that couple who on New most natural effect. heater for as little as 5c a day under our popular Rental Some work is already under way Year's eve, stopped in an uptown and much more is being planned in chain restaurant . . . To save money, Plan. This plan provides for the crediting of all rental an extensive program of roadside de­ they ordered cereal and cream . . . Open An Account With velopment during the coming sum­ Got cereal and milk ... At 90 cents payments made by you for the first year and 75% there­ mer, which is expected to be the a serviDg . . . New York is the blg^ largest attempted since the start of gest New Year's eve sucker town in after toward the purchase price of the heater. these operations in 1927. th« world. . . But it's too late to talk about that now . . . Always learning something new about New York . . . Latest acquisition: In the eight years BEARG'S the Holland vehicular tunnel has been Automobile Owners: in operation, more than 90,000,000 auto­ 1904-1908 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. mobiles have passed through it . . . One out of every ten cars each With a minimum charge of 50 cents year is involved in an accident. each. You Can Buy Ten Dollar In view of these accident facts • * * no one who owns and operates a Heater Trade-in Allowance an automobile can dismiss light­ How silent Cortland street compared Now For Your Old ly the responsibility he owes to to a few years ago . . . When "Radio himself, his family and the gen­ Row" was at She top of the wave . . . at Low Prices Water Heating eral public. Therefore, weigh With fans fighting to purchase parts. carefully: .... and rival loud speakers trying to and Easy Terms Equipment out-blare one another . . . Just an­ 1. The kinds of insur­ other business street now . . . With ance needed. Jersey ferry commuters the biggest crowds . . . Won't be long now be­ 2. The sufficiency of fore they hover in front of Barclay the policy provis­ street seed stores ... A tall youth ions. wandering along with a pigeon perched on his shoulder . . . Doesn't seem to YOU MAY BE ABLE TO CONVERT YOUR ..(JTOMATXC WATER HEATING 3. The strength of the be advertising anything either ...A insurance company. fat woman blocking Vesey street fool PRESENT WATER TANK INTO AN : COSTS REDUCED traffic by fumbling In her purse for a 4. The extent of the coin for a panhandler. service which the AUTOMATIC GAS WATER SYSTEM company is in a po­ * * * f Just heard about the softest job In sition to render in town ... In the big radio studios a If you now have a good water tank let us tell you 50% the event of an ac­ pianist sits through programs ... If ! how quickly and easily it can be converted into an cident. one of those copyright pieces is start­ efficient automatic gas water system—and at re* ed, it's switched off instantly . . . and Ask us about the new low the pianist goes into action . . . But it - markably small costT seldom if ever happens . . . The con­ Special Philgas vale* troversy has brought a lot of old- BRAINARD timers back to the air . . . Including E. C. ALLEN & SONS one I always liked, "Missouri Waltz." Phone Us or Any Cooperating Gas Appliance Dealer. . . . Because it was popular down In 15 MAIN STREET Phone 129-3 HAZARDVILLE AHRENS, inc. Waco just before the Thirty-second division sailed for$, France ... It Representing Only the was always played at the Raleigh Largest, Strongest and dinner dances. Most Reliable * • • ts ;'A , MllliS® Times Square eavesdropping: "He's Companies ^ECONOMICAL GAS SERVICE the kind of a wise guy that passes a • a: 100 Main Street Phone 4S-2 bum quarter on a blind newsboy and ANYWHERE then drops a hundred bucks on a ®p§§gglsiiiif Thorn psonville, Conn. frooked wheel." * £) Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlc*.

i

ation take, for after all these men and women ' who comprise our business life, and all of them What The Press " M>- Established 1880 f§: 1 taxpayers, cannot be expected to take the solu­ Good Luck tion of our civic problems in a way that is in­ Said 25 Years Published Thursdays - by THE ADVANCE PRINTING imical to their interests, lying down...... f^^WBMKS'AND PUBLISHING co- Ago This Week • • 27-29 High Street, Thompsonville, Conn. . TREATING THEM ALIKE sat" Thompsonville ' . ; •f §|flPHILIP J. SULLIVAN, Editor and Gen'rl Mgr. We would not have our citizens of Repub­ 1 ffe« - « FRANdS J. SLOANE, Advertising Mgr. A Most enjoyable reception wa» lican political persuasion think that there is given last Monday evening at the 5 any ulterior motive in the fact that the party Entered at the Post Office in Thompsonville, Conn., hbme of Miss May. White to Miss as Second Class Matter. affairs occupy quite some space in this and last Mary Cannon, who is to be married' week's issue. It is simply that the possible June 14th to Edmund J. Lynch. The house, inside and out, was decorated : CAMOUFLAGING CURIOSITY candidates for the head of the party ticket in with blue and white streamers on the ' More than anything else, that proposed "in­ the fall election is the course of considerable upper floors. Japanese lanterns and umbrellas were hung in profusion. vestigation" of the Town Welfare Department, speculation and being quite freely discussed S?K: is news—hence its use in our columns. It might The bride-to-be on entering was more which died aborning, was actuated by curiosity. be said, too, and may be just cause for satis­ than surprised when the linen whick Curiosity, too, of the lowest and most degrad­ was hidden in the umbrellas, was • faction to the party leaders, that this news is I c-v showered upon her. During the eve- •; ing character. What was desired most on the proving to be of more than ordinary interest ning songs were rendered by Miss part of some of those who instigated the thing to the citizens in general at this time of the Annie Conboy, Miss Jane White, Mrs; was to get a "peek" at the welfare lists. Euer year. Annie Frayne, Mrs. Mary Cannon. On the other hand, the Democratic situation Piano selections were rendered by , since the town, on its own initiative and later appears to be taken for granted and leaves Miss Jane White, Miss M. Fallon and on the orders of the State and Federal Govern­ nothing to the political imagination whatsoev­ Miss Mae White. Many speeches ment ceased publishing the welfare list, there er—hence it has no real value as news just now were made during the social hour, has been a certain element in the community and is therefore occupying little space in these which were followed by refreshments. that felt "something had been put over on There were many disguises brought columns. When things reach the news stage, out during the evening by Miss Mary them." Their insatiable curiosity had been and its prospects and plans are of public in­ thwarted. They were denied that annual thrill, Hanley, Miss Mamie Houlihan, and' terest, which they undoubtedly will be later, Miss Lucy Smithson made a very ap­ for them, of noting the names of those who the Democrats will be accorded all the neces­ pealing speech to the bride-elect. were on the "town book." This annual know­ sary space to make their activities known in The "good time was enjoyed until mid­ ledge of the condition of their less fortunate the same manner as the Republican brethern night. neighbor evoked no sympathy whatsoever. It are now. We aim to treat them both alike in The final progressive guchre partjr was hailed by them with a sort of a ghoulish these columns. and reception given for the benefit glee. of St. Patrick's Church and under the This annual morbid inspection denied them, auspices of the Aquinas Club, will be they have displaced it with muttered suspic­ held in St. Joseph's hall, Tuesday ions and groundless gossip. This has been in­ evening, June 6. The committee in EN^RE NODS charge held a meeting in St. Patrick's creasing in volume for the past few years until (Copyrlgb rectory, Monday evening to make the it has reached its present stage of absurdity. final arrangements. During the early Now more than ever, with the vast increase in Several years ago when the Parent-Teacher groups evening progressive euchre will be the welfare cases, they want to get a "peek" began to make their appearance in these parts, we COURT SESSION MONDAY played, for which suitable prizes will at the list. They expect from their orgy of im­ inquired of an educator of our acquaintance as to just be awarded by the following members agining to find that vast sums have been doled what the purpose of these organizations might be. Qlioide's CQtai Wet Driving and Breach of Peace of the club: First woman's prize, out to favorite families and all sorts of decep­ • * » Cases Heard by Judge Bushnell. Mrs. Michael Fleming; second, Miss He replied in a none too sympathetic tune "Oh, just URGES CHANGE IN At a session of the local town court Cor.delia Stone; first man's prize. tion and deceit has marked the conduct of the to make trouble for the teachers and annoy the School MONETARY POLICY St. Andrew's Episcopal. Monday, Judge Guy F. Bushnell im-j Warren L. Benton; second, Edmund Welfare Department. Board." He was, of course, expressing a fear rather rgeo h c rd wil1 The average sensible citizen knows of course The annual parish picnic will take posed a fine of $100 and costs of $18.-|J" "- J ®. f Paying be than a fact, for there was nothing to go by at that time The past five years has seen the 31 in the case of Keene Butterfield of jloUowed by light refreshments and that this is impossible, for not only is the de­ place at Forest Park next Saturday j jsf rth that would indicate the real objective of the organiza­ elimination of many conservatives in 0 Thompsonville, who pleaded [then dancing until 11:45 o'clock. A partment run under the strict supervision of tion. afternoon, June 6. Members of the' guilty to operating a motor vehicle i concert program will be furnished by * * * our National Government and men ofi responsible town officials, but until January 1 Church School have been asked to while under the influence of liquor.| Coates' Orchestra of Springfield.Springfield, of this year it was under federal supervision His fears however were groundless and we believe more progressive thought brought in-ieej.' a£ j.^e house at 12:30 Judge Bushnell then remitted $50 of which will also furnish music for the if he were in this area now he would be the first to ad­ to power. By progressiveness we ^ Adult members of the parish are urg- the fine. At the same session of the dancing. Prof. John Duffy will act also. What is happening is that under the court, Miss Cora Sears, Mrs. Harriet guise of looking for irregularities in the depart­ mit it. For in their functioning here the two existent mean leaders who are in favor of ourjed to do likewise. It is hoped that in his usual capacity of prompter. Parent-Teacher groups have not only left the man­ people getting the best out of life.jail members of the parish who have King and Adam Polek, all of the ment, these men are camouflaging their curio­ . , . ,. * . J cars will assist m transporting peo- Shaker district, were found guilty on Doi'ic Lodge of Masons observed agement of the school strictly alone, but instead of past masters' night, last Thursday sity. This year being no exception of whatj je pjcnic grounds. The pro- charges of breach of the peace after being troublesome to the teachers they have been of is taking place around us will see the |g Tam committee is planning a sched- a protracted hearing. The case arose evening. The past masters' degree tremendous help. elimination of other leaders who are 0£ events whch will prove most out of a dispute over adjoining prop­ was conferred on one candidate. The * * * POINTING THE WAY FOR A POLICY obstructive to our social progress. |enjoyable. On Trinity Sunday, June erty lines, the Polek and Sears prop­ following past masters occupied the The season just closed has been a particularly active There is no mistake from the average (there will be a service of moi-n- erty being located side by side in the chairs: Dr. B., H. Thornton, Albert The selectmen, in the street rebuilding work and useful one for both in Enfield and the Brainard mind of our American citizen that jng prayer at 10:30 with sermon by, neighborhood of the prison farm. progress must go on just as well as r _ p ancis R. Belden. There will i Miss Sears and Mrs. King were repre T. Lord, Douglas King, J. Warren done so far this season, are giving an impres­ School Parent-Teachers' Association. They have con­ 6V r Johnson, Herbert E. Thompson, scientific inventions. The one cannot ue further sessions of the Church sented by Atty. Arthur R. Bostick, sive demonstration of what could be accom­ sistently carried out intelligent and informative pro­ go on without the other. School until September. while Polek was without" counsel.1 Arthur R. Leete, Peter J. Smith, John grams each month. The diversity of the subjects dis­ America, the land where wealth ac-j The court assessed costs of $13.31, K. Bissland, Edgar H. Parkman, H. plished with a definite street policy and the cussed at these meetings covered every phase of edu­ cumulates and men are despised, doesj First Presbyterian each side of the controversy to pay Willis King. A special meeting of proper equipment. Had such a plan, which ap­ cation. not sound like, the original lines, we; At the 10;30 A< M_ hour of worship one half of the total amount. Doric Lodge will be held this evening • * * have ostracised. Many of the large Sunday, June 7, Dr. W. Fletcher when two candidates will receive the pears to be in the making at last, been adopted corporations through the United j) j]l give an account of the They could not but be a great assistance to parents aunl w CARD OF THANKS second degree. a few years ago, the job of street rehabilitation in helping them to cooperate with the teachers in di­ States Chamber of Commerce have meeting of the General Assembly of William Oates of New York City recting the education of their children. Socially, too, been doing a large amount of dictat- Presbyterian Church to which he which is facing the municipality at the present ing to their government. If they Commissionary held in Syra- spent Sunday and Decoration Day these monthly meetings have been of great value in was a We wish to express our deep ap­ time would not be anywhere near as large or obeyed their government instead, of cuse during the last ten days. He will with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin that they brought together parents, teachers and ed­ preciation and gratitude to our re­ Oates on Prospect street. expensive. What can be accomplished this running to the courts for every ap- als0 preach on "Gospel for Today." latives, friends, and neighbors for year is of course limited because there has been ucators, all having the common purpose of the physi­ parent injury, we could have indus- The Men»s Bible Class win hold their their many acts of kindness in our Mrs. Norah Clifford of Bridgeport -no special financial provisions for undertaking cal and mental training of children. trial peace in this land at once and annuaj election of officers and report recent bereavement in the loss of was a guest at the home of her sister, * » * contentment and happiness for all. :on the committee for the annual out- Mrs. Mary Luddy of Elm street, for it on a large scale even though the need for it Many of these corporations do not our beloved husband and father, And while on the subject of education, we feel im­ ling. Young people groups foy discus- Philip H. Schoentag, and for the a few days this week. is very great. It points the way, however, as attempt to explain the enormous pro-jsion will be held Sunday at (5:15 and beautiful floral tributes and all who pelled to note an incident Out Hazardville way which fits made during the past fiscal year, church school for 'children Frederick Allen King of New York, to how this situation should be handled in the 7 P- M helped in any way to lessen our sor­ is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wil­ from our benighted view point at least, seems unnec­ nor the reason wages were not in- at 10:30 and 11:45 for young people future and that is something. essary and uncalled for. But, of course, this is our row. We would especially thank liam Garside. ; It would seem to indicate that the officials ci eased* , aj^d adults Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. F. viewpoint—and we ask nobody to share it. We have had a glorious example ofi Enfield Congregational, Mrs. Amelia Schoentag Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole and should go into future town meetings with, not • * • listening to the conservative element; Morning worship Sunday will be Louis E. Schoentag their son, Edward, of Philadelphia, only the ordinary request for street and high­ who run business and industry, in;held at 10:45. The minister, Rev.! are guests of Mrs. Poole's mother, Out there, as is known, J. Frank Hassett has been their request to the government to Raymond A. Waser, will preach the! way maintenance, but also a specific plan for principal of the Grammar School for the past few years Mrs. Edward Mills. turn back relief to the towns, cities|sevmon. Mrs. Earl H. Greenwood will! CARD OF THANKS street construction. This would mean not only and has been making a mighty fine job of it. He is an and states. Such an example we had Miss Margaret Wilkins of Middle- be the soloist. Sunday School classes! town has just concluded a visit of the apportioning of a definite sum for that pur­ exceptionally earnest young man, in addition to his cause to notice in New Jersey where will meet at 9:45 under the direction Wle desire to express our pro­ educational equipment and takes his work very serious­ the unemployed and those seeking re­ found gratitude to our relatives, several days with Miss Edith Patter­ pose, but it would necessarily include the desig­ of Kenneth J. Ridley. Saturday, June: son on Pearl street. nation of how and where the money would be ly- lief stormed the capitol in Trenton. 13, is the date of the Sunday School neighbors and friends for their ex­ • * • Is this what those people would like picnic. Children's Day will be ob-: treme kindness, helpfulness and Deputy Sheriff George L. Wilson, spent. The taxpayers would be in a position, the government to do? Our govern­ served on the 14th of June. On Sat-| sympathy, so unselfishly given and who has been confined to the house He is keenly interested in the youngsters, not only ment should have watched the unem­ by such a method, to definitely approve of the so far as their progress in their studies is concerned, urdayuluaj cuvciv,afternoon, June 6, a<» Cradle„loulC || demonstrated in so many ways dur- by neuritis, is able to be about again extent of the highway program each year, and ployed movement long ago and appli­ Roll party will be held on the parson- ing our recent bereavement. We &nd attending to his duties. but also that the monotony of school life be broken by ed a tax on all those who used ma­ age lawn at 3:30. Mrs. Raymond A. would especially thank those who the basis of the thoroughfares in greatest need a certain amount of play. To climax the year along chinery to displace help. Inventions The rotary washing machine given Waser is chairman of the program. I sent spiritual bouquets and flowers, as a premium by Daniel J. Browne coming first. the latter lines, Principal Frank decided this year that are good where they provide work, All children of the parsih who have' and also those who offered the use That practically all the streets need rebuild­ it would be a nice thing for the youngsters to wind up but they ai'e destructive when used not reached their fifth birthday are' of their cars. at the demonstration of the Barstow ing will scarcely be disputed, but this cannot the school year with an old fashioned picnic. for displacing labor. We need short­ invited to attend, escorted by their Mrs. Nicholas Bartolotta stoves and ranges, was awarded Mrs. • * * er hours and the abolishing of all mothers. Mrs. Waser expects twen- and Family. Charies Lockwood of Cottage Green. Jbe accomplished in one year or two. Spread ub- The W. C. T. U. will meet with •over a reasonable number of years, however, it Now with his customary thoroughness he figured en's Mrs. Charles Fancher on Friday out just what it would cost each pupil, and then found *would not prove burdensome to the taxpayers. ,.V1U Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are re­ It is true that such a plan would require a sub­ that there were a number of the pupils that would be we should do it in the form of an evening, June 11, at 7 o'clock. Mor- quested to be present, both members stantial investment in equipment, but the time unable to go because, small as the amount was, the amendment to the Constitution. But ton J. Granger will be the auction- CLASSIFIED ADS and friends of the union. home conditions made it impossible to provide it. it should not be necessary to have to eer. The public is invited. This aft- :has come, in the progress of the community, • * • do that. ernoon (Thursday) the Ladies' Ben- Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead sail­ when these things should be had anyway. In Our Supreme Court should see that evolent Society will meet at the home ed yesterday from New York on the With Frank it was either all go or none, so he set every law is obeyed that is passed and of the Misses Parsons. This evening Lusitania for a trip to England. fact, in some particulars they should have been about to raise the necessary funds to provide for those WANTED provided long ago. In this respect the town signed by the President. We have a Thomas Carroll will be host to the Charles Jenkins and son, Lawrence, who could not pay their way. He hit upon a modest great deal to do before our country monthly meeting of the Men's Bro- WANTED—Refined woman over 25 and Mrs. ,James Arrowsmith and has been woefully lacking for years and the little raffle and put up a small gold piece as the prize. can feel secure. Our monetary pol- therhood at 8 o'clock at the Holly- for permanent position. Know­ daughter Elsie sailed on the same frequent renting of equipment has proved a He secured just enough of tickets to raise the requir­ icy will have to be changed if our in- hock House, of which John McKean ledge of dressmaking helpful, but lmer with them. ed amount. The youngsters enthusiastically took up stitutions, our hospitals and churches is the proprietor. not essential. Income as per abil­ Costly experience. are to survive. We want more than ______ity. Write^ Assistant Manager, 71 Frederick E. Hunter and Robert • The main thing is that these streets, some of some of the tickets and were making fine progress, vvickerman have returned from a when someone threw a wrench into the machinery. the survival of the fitest. J United Presbyterian Bridge St., Manchester. *d8 which are worn to a frazzle, must be reclaimed * • • WILLIAM J. GUEST f ^The usual services ,„will;11 be hdd in WANTED—Will do housework in hunting and fishing trip in Canada. iand placed in condition to meet the require­ the United Presbyterian Church next small family. Plain cooking. By Ihey are members of the Columbus It is attributed to some of the good ladies of the TO ATTEND CONVENTION *ish and Game Club and found the ments of modern traffic. It is being demon­ Powder Village who loudly protested against a lottery | Sunday, beginning with the Sunday hour or week. Mrs. Adeline School at 9:30. Opening exercises Mumblo, 109 Prospect Street. *d8 sport particularly good, although the strated that it can be done by the municipal being run in connection with the Hazardville School. Young Democratic Club Members street and highway organization. Proper equip­ to this week will be led by Mrs. Donald WANTED—Girl for general house­ weather was insufferably hot for a It is unthinkable. Teaching the children to gamble. Attend County Meeting. Higley's class of girls. Morning wor­ few days, compelling indolence at the ment and a definite policy of the improvements Presumably some of the tots were visualized as being At a meetingig of'the Young Demo- work. Call between 6 and 7 P. M. shipip willw follow at 10:30. at 14 Washington Avenue. d8 club headquarters. over a period of years is all that is required to up at the Agawam track next year or down to 'Gan- cratic Club of Enfield held Monday services include Christian Endeavor William H. Whitney, Jr., of Enfield do it in an efficient and economical manner. sett laying bets on the ponies. evening in the town building, the fol- at 6:15 and evening worship at 7. * • * lowing were elected to the convention Next Tuesday evening, under the street, and president of the Colonial ' FOR SALE Works, New York and Brooklyn,, was Although the number who protested was somewhat of the Young Democratic organiza- auspices of the Men's Brotherhood, tion of Hartford County which is to Rev. Scott Farley of the Suffield Bap- FOR SALE—Household furniture. last week elected a director of the- WHAT SEEMS BACK OF THE insignificant, but to a serious minded chap like Frank be held next Saturday in Hartford: tist Church will'speak. This will be Greenpoint National Bank of Brook- Hassett, it was sufficient to cause him to call the thing Inquire Mrs. Ethel L. Horsfall, 18 REVIVAL IDEA Austin Reilly, Tax Collector Francis Ladies' Night, and' a good attendance Burns Avenue. tf lyn. The position is an honorable- • eff. He recalled the tickets, had the money returned, 1 It is no reflection whatsoever on the efforts A. Burke, Judge of Probate James W. is expected. Children's Day, with one and came to our fellow townsman and reluctantly called off the picnic. Hayden, Lawrence D. Griffin, Town graduating exercises, will be observ- FOR SALE—Four burner oil stove, unsolicited. The Greenpoint Nation- of the Merchants' Committee of the Board of • * * Clerk Timothy J. Sullivan, Henry F. ed at the regular hour of morning with cabinet back and shelf. In Rosenberger, Jr., Miss Anna O'Con- worship on Sunday, June 14. Mrs. first class condition. 22 Connecti- balance of about Trade that many reputable business men are The youngsters were naturally keenly disappointed. $2,000,000. Mr. Whitney is to be eon- They have had their first experience with a moral nor, Selectman Andrew Korona, Leo- John Dougan is in general charge of cut Avenue. Phone 545-4. d9 discussing a revival of the Merchants' Associa­ na White, Eleanor Niemic and Pearl arrangements, and Mrs. Samuel Ma- gratulated upon the confidence aneeiansNeelans spent a few for it cannot escape their attention that the TO RENT—Modern 5-room apart­ • • • I twas a balmy Day in Fall, the coming week, the pastor, Rev.Rev, G. days recently with friends in Spring- . manner in which the solution of some of these Stanley Helps, will attend the New ment, first floor. Steam heat. Al­ As to Principal Frank Hassett, he is taking the at­ October's sun was low, so garage to rent. Opposite Public problems is being advocated, is of very vital titude towards the incident that an intelligent and cul­ The colored leaves were all aglow, England Southern Conference to be F.' A. Champlin of East Long- held at Brockton, Library. 164 Pearl street. Inquire meadow interest to them. tured gentleman would be expected to take. He has With colors of the Fall. M. C. Sullivan, 72 High St., Tele­ is drilling a well for Jacob It seems to us, that while there has been no not one word of criticism but to express his. deep re­ phone 177. tf Stoker. outspoken declaration of it in the discussion, 0 Friend, O Poet of my soul' The annual Memorial services of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hewes gret for the youngsters. They had their hearts set on 1 treasure the bright Day, Colfax Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. TO RENT—Five rooms and bath. that is what is back of this idea to solidify the the picnic, he says, and to be all pepped up for it, and will be held next Sunday morning in of Hartford spent fa few days with U: So deep in memory, shall it stay, Garage. Woodward Avenue. In­ Mr. and Mrs. ~ & merchants again into a separate business enti­ then lose out is just one of these tough breaks in their As if encased in gold. the Methodist Episcopal Church in quire Mrs. William Clark, Wood­ S. H. Neelans, the first ty. It is a very natural course to have this situ- young lives. —Teresa Lawler Hazardville. ward Avenue. d7 of the week.

/ - , t * , X if-/ •'tjv: A.;'.-- :*VV- . '. .'v;: THE THOMPSONVILLE i-flBtlRSDAYl JUNE 4. 1936. F1VB ma will open at one o'clock. During this Miss Rita Welch of Enfield street JOHN J. RUSH, JR. session a: Memorial service will be directed the presentation of the three fore her death. act comedy, "Intruding on Horace," She leaves five daughters, Mrs, •$!{4 held fo* the.Jate Mrs, Charles Hum­ Funeral of Child Held From Home on OLD RESIDENT - Thomas Samson of Branford, Conn., •0 phrey Bissell who had served as State iven by the Child£eiv of Mary So- AND PERSONAL Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Henry Krueger of this town, i "i lil:1 ,k. 'I Regent of the" Connecticut ET. A. R., fality in St. Mary's hall, Windsor i'&r. , rr*~. and was honorary vice-president gen­ Locks, -last Monday evening. The Mrs. William McLean of Long Island, >'y*' jL", !•! The funeral of John Joseph Rush, BURIED TUESDAY Mrs. Spalding of Broad Brook, and Audrey Ann Trlida, daughter of ly postponed, as Miss Amy I;- Whit­ eral of the national society. It is production, which was for the benefit Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trlida Df High­ ney, one of the hostesses, is in the hoped that many of the local chapter of the parish,' wasTwitnessed by a Mrs. James H. Bailes of Thompson­ J. Rush of 6 Hartford Avenue, was ville, wife of Deputy Chief Bailes; land Park, will be one of,the pupils Middlesex - Hospital ..in Middletowi), memberp.will plan, as usual, to attend large and appreciative audience. Funeral of Mrs. Robina r • to perform tomorrow eVening in the the; result of a" fall on- the street in this meeting. .. / held from the home Tuesday after­ Ti ji AA -r IT * I two sons,OVIIO, unviaDavid C.v>. rorsyxnForsyth 01of Brook-urooK- :; S. Forsyth, 92, Is Held !lyn,and and Frank Forsyth of 'Spring--Spring. dance recital of Helyn R. Flanagan that city on Tuesday," when her right noon with services being conducted — i— . nal/1 • 1 7 rmn J AO i. at the Enfield High School auditori­ wrist was broken and het eight_• rhip Miss Bernice Dorothy,, Squires, by Rev. Robert L. Christopher. Miss Esther A. Henry, a graduate daughter of Mr. ''and Mrp. Harry From Daughter's Home grandchildren. 8n^ ^ um. was also injured. Many-friends will nurse of Columbia University Hospi­ Burial wag in St. Patrick's Cemetery, o o learn with regret of this accident to Squires of 878 Enfield stf^et, was Father Christopher officiating at the tal in New York City, and her brother among" the thirteen ..Connecticut girls in Broad Brook. The regular monthly meeting; of •Miss Whitney, who-will probably be Grover of Rocky Hi", former resi­ grave. The bearers were Robert Acquires Zace Service Station. ' confined to the hospital for about a who were graduated 'at the annual Rush, Jr., Charles Dempsey and John _ The Louis Chevrolet Corporation of Primrose Camp, R. N. of A. will be dents of .Enfield, called on relatives commencement exercises of Russell ,„ . Funeral services for Mrs. Robina S. held Wednesday evening, June 17, in month. and-friends in town on Decoration and Alfred Sullivan.kJlllll 11 Thelllc childvllllu died North Main street has acquired the" - » ©\ '• ^ • Sage College in Troy, N. Y., last Saturday night in St. Francis Hospi-1 Forsyth, one of the town's oldest business and real estaV. 0f the Zace the Knights of Columbus hall, in­ Day. Monday; Miss Squires majored in tal, Hartford, after a short illness. He residents, was held at the home of her Tire and Battery Service on Enfield stead of on June 24th, the regular i Mr. and Mrs. " Frederick Riley of o Secretarial Science and received a was three years and 10 months old,! daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spalding in street, the purchase having been com­ meeting night. The annual Memorial, Pearl street are the parents of a son, Christopher Simpson of Chicago bachelor of science degree. She has ro Henry, borri last week having been born here July 7, 1932.j§ TIT?*? ' ™esday evening with pleted last Friday. The negotiations exercises will be held for the deceased j Frederick was one of the many former residents been a member of the college choir, Besides his parents he leaves a sis Rev. William T. Xyrnbull of the.for the purchase of the Enfield street members of the Camp. Mrs. Max .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon But- who visited the Thompsonville Ceme- and Glee Club, the Secretarial Club, United Presbyterian Church officiat­ Bielitz, oracle, will be in charge of .ler. of Somersville are" the grand- ter, Claire, and a brother, William. business was conducted by Louis R. tery and relatives and friends while Economics Club, Christian Associa- ing. Wednesday morning, the body Halbwachs, president of the Chevro­ same. All members are urgently re-parents of the child. in town on Memorial Day. tion, Outing Club, ' and Box and MISS CORMIER IS BRIDE was taken to Bronxville, N. Y., for let Corporation, and the Probate quested to be present at this meet-; o- o o o " Candle, tlve dramatic association of burial in the Bronxville Cemetery. ing. Mrs. James Pickens of Wubraham, Court, which was acting in the settle­ The regular stated meeting of the college. Miss Squires appeared Weds Francis E. O'Brien at Cere- Mrs. _ Forsyth, who was the widow ment of the estate of the late Eugene o o Mass., was in town over Memorial Ionic Chapter, 0. E. S., will be held in the annual Greek play in 1935 and of David C. Forsyth, died at the home The usual business meeting of Hor-jDay, a guest at the home of her Zace, formerly proprietor of the bus­ in the Masonic Temple next week,| in the Christmas Miracle play in 1935. Many" friend^ aruf rdativ^f'attend- Brojf Brook /h'S' Spalding iness. ace J. Tanguay Post No. 80, American, brother and sister-in-law, John and Friday evening at 8 o'clock. In tri- ng S1 e Legion, will be held in the Legion; Miss Jennie Pickens, on Church o a.« ed the marriage in St. Patrick's T i e' i bute to the memory of the sisters and Church, Monday morning, of Miss 92 Scot- headquarters on High street this eve-j street. brothers of the chapter who have Miss Marion Ambler Norton, ning. A final report on Poppy Day; o o daughter of Mrs. Harry D. Norton Alice Mary Cormier, daughter of Mr. 4fi ' . lived m this country passed away, a memorial service, of Suffield, was graduated last Mon­ and Mrs. Vitale Cormier of 20 Rus- T °.f ^ich time! sales will be made and arrangements; The attention of members of Pen- "A Garden of Remembrance," will be r m for the annual clam bake will be lope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. R., day from Russell Sage College, Troy, sell street, and Francis Edward f u ! Slaybard's conducted by the worthy matron, F started. is called to the announcement of the N. Y. She has majored in Secre­ O'Brien, son of Edward O'Brien of ,p tbvta a? S L°i f '^ The Reliable Package Store Mrs. Evelyn E. George, and her asso­ tarial Science and received a bachelor _ Church street. The pastor, Rev. Dan- .Church „ al?d of the| o o annual meeting of the Ellsworth ciate officers at this meeting. Mem­ 1 S C ty of The picnic of the Enfield Visiting Memorial Association which will be of science degree. Miss Norton has iel J. O'Connor performed the cere- ? £ i Liquors and Wines bers of neighboring chapters are in­ mony. Miss Sylvia Cormier, sister! ™ w „ a „ he Eastern; Nurse Association, scheduled to take:held at the Ellsworth Homestead in vited to attend and it is hoped that a. been a member of the Forum, Secre- St place on the lawn at the home of the (Windsor next Wednesday. The bask- terial Club, and the college Archery of the bride, attended her sister and Mrs' ForsvtVi ^ear?' Free Delivery large number of the local chapter a Misses Whitney on Enfield street et luncheon will be served at 12 group. Edward Seminara served as best man.' t;e, \0 an^Lntii?i i j ?, j 14 Pearl St. Phone 99 members will be present. ~ The bride was gowned in a suit of &about *lad Tuesday evening, has been indefinite- o'clock and the afternoon meeting o o o i powder blue, with white accessories,1 - actively until shortly be- Miss Gladys Goldthorpe of Enfield Joseph W. Jatkevicius, 52 New while her attendant wore a navy blue j street left Tuesday for a trip to King street, received the Bachelor of suit, also with white accessories, West Virginia, Ohio and New Jersey, Arts degree in the Columbia College Each wore a shoulder corsage of visiting her brother Theodore of commencement exercises held last gardenias. Announcing the Opening Today Charleston, West Va., and friends Tuesday in New York. With about! Following the church services, a; H while away. 308 seniors, he participated in the wedding breakfast and reception was' o o Class Day and graduation activities. held at the home of the bride's*' The Ways and Means committee of On Class Day, Monday, addresses parents. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left', f STATE LINE t Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, D. A. were made by Dean Herbert E. late in the afternoon on an unan |R., sponsored a dessert bridge yes­ Hawks and President Nicholas Mur- nounced wedding trip and upon their! PACKAGE STORE terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ray Butler, to whom the seniors were return will reside at the home of the' Frederick E. Hunter on Enfield street. individually presented after the cere­ bride's parents. Mrs. O'Brien has: JOHN L. LOFTUS, Permittee Mrs. H. Wilson Fancher was general monies. Dean and Mrs. Hawks held been employed in the store of the W.! chairman. Special prizes were won a reception for the members of the T. Grant Company, and Mr. O'Brien1 by Mrs. Floyd B. Davis of Hazard- graduating class and their parents in is employed in the shipping depart-1 We have everything delicious for the palate, domestic or Imported and Domestic Whiskeys, ville and Mrs. Robert Walker. As­ the Van Am Quadrangle before the ment of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet, imported, always of the highest quality and lowest prices sisting on the arrangements commit­ commencement exercises. Mr. Jat­ Company. i tee were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Mark W. kevicius was elected to the Phi Beta Gins, Wines, Cordials, Mixers, Bushnell, Mrs. Karl D. Lee, Mrs. Kappa fraternity on May 30. He is Holiday Was Orderly Here. Homer Larabee and Miss Janet C. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jat­ Memorial Day was entirely free Parkman. kevicius. from any disorder which required the! and All Kinds of Beer o o o o attention of the police, according to Land o' Lakes Butter, 33c lb. Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Ar­ the l'ecords of the department. This QUALITY LIQUORS REASONABLY PRICED! thur Perry, members of the Horace Walter P. Schwabe, president of the Thompsonville Building and Loan condition also followed through on j J. Tanguay Unit, American Legion Sunday and as a result the double' Auxiliary, were the guests Tuesday Association, has been named a mem­ Fancy Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, 32c lb ber of the Advisory Committee on 'holiday went without a single arrest.! PHONE THOMPSONVILLE 552-2 evening: of the Barry-Poulter unit in The absence of a motor mishap, even i Royal Scarlet Salad Dressing (qt. size) 29c WE DELIVER? Warehouse Point. Mrs. Johnson, as State Legislation by the United States Building and Loan League. of a minor character, despite the j past district vice-president, present­ heavy holiday traffic, was another, LAMB STEW 2 lbs. for 25c ed to Mrs. Vining, president of the a a noteworthy incident of the week-end.. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 19c lb. Warehouse Point unit, membership At the annual meeting of the Tri­ Sunday ended five months of excep-; shields in recognition of the filling of angle Club of the County Y. W. C. A., tional freedom from motor accidents1 FANCY TABLE SALT 3 boxes for 25c their quota. held at the Sunset Farm Tea Room here. i FAIRY SOAP 3 bars for 10c o o in East Longmeadow last Thursday All members of the P. F. Triggs evening, Mrs. Edith Verdina was FANCY BANANAS 4 lbs. for 22c Post, V. F. W., and Auxiliary, hold­ Fire Badly Damages Home i elected president of the organization. Fire damaged the home of Mary; Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday ing tickets on the prize rug drawing Other officers elected were Miss Ro- being conducted by the organization,, Kotowsky on Bernadina Avenue in • mina Tavino, vice-president; Miss North Thompsonville Tuesday after-1 Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money will be Refunded 'are requested to kindly make returns j Christine' Leander, secretary and noon to the amount of $2,500. The not later than Saturday morning at Miss Helen Valides, treasurer, Pre­ 1 the post headquarters. ifire started on the second floor of the ceding the business session, at which frame building and spread rapidly, o o Miss Anna Parakilas, the retiring damaging the upper floors of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaGrange of president presided, a dinner wasj house and th roof. The work of the Shaker Road, Hazardville, entertain­ served. e Pearl St Market FOR SPORT-FOR DRESS ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bourassa of North Thompsonville Fire Depart­ 0 • ment kept the flames from spreading' 62 — TWO PHONES — 63 Lewiston, Me., over the holiday and to the nearby property. The cause week-end. Mr. LaGrange and Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Connor of Enfield 98 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE FOR BOYS FOR MEN street has announced the engagement of the fire is said to have been spon- j Bourassa were buddies overseas dur­ taneous combustion. 12 to 18 — Sanforized Sanforized ing the World War and had not met of her daughter, Miss Mary H. Con­ I since that time until four years ago nor, to J. Talbot Young, son of Mr. and have since made a practice of and Mrs. William _ H. Young of meeting each year. A dinner party Springfield. The wedding will take $1.15 $1.00 and $1.50 was served to twelve in honor of the place Wednesday, June 24, at 9 occasion by Mrs. LaGrange. o'clock in St. Patrick's Church. ° ° o o BOYS' POLO SHIRTS, with Talon fastener 79c The Ladies' Aid Society of the Announcement has been made by fHC\F«r MEN'S POLO SHIRTS, white and colored rayon, $1 Methodist Episcopal Church meets at Mrs. John F. Delaney of Washington the home of Miss Mabel G. Davis on Avenue, of the coming marriage of MEN'S SPORT ANKLE SOCKS - 25c Church street this afternoon. Plan­ her daughter, Genevieve, to Hugh P. ning for the next regular meeting, McHugh, son of Mrs. Thomas Mc- which will be in the form of a lawn Hugh of Hartford. The marriage party and will take place at the home will take place at 9:30 o'clock in St. of Mrs. Harry Hall on Hazard Ave­ Patrick's Church, Tuesday, June 30. Men's Work Pants nue, Friday afternoon, June 19, is a part of the afternoon's business pro­ 0 a Unusual value in these sturdy gram. A social hour will follow and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mahan of Pants. Sizes 32 to 44 tea will be served by the hostess. 40 Nevins Avenue, Longmeadow, $1.00 - $1.50 o o Mass., announce the engagement of Colfax Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to will hold the regular session in Odd George D. Crombie of this place, son Fellows hall, tomorrow evening at 8 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. o'clock. Members are requested to Crombie. The marriage will be an bring. their donation' banks for the event of Monday, June 29, and will G. H. CUNNINGHAM Odd Fellows home in Groton to this take place in St. Mary's Church, meeting, which will be followed by a Longmeadow. 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE social hour. o o o o The marriage of Miss Lillian Hazel "ALWAYS RELIABLE" A number of Knights of Pythias of Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asnuntuck Lodge, with their wives William E. Jennings of Willard Ave­ and families, attended the district nue, North Thompsonville, and Doug­ meeting in South Manchester last las C. Fuller, son of Mrs. Nellie L. Wednesday evening. At the meeting Fuller of Rockrimmon Road, Spring­ held in Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday field, will be performed by Rev. Wil­ evening, Grand Chancellor Philip liam R. Turnbull at the United Pres­ Merriman of East Hartford and staff byterian parsonage on Enfield street, made an official visit and he gave a Saturday morning. very interesting talk on the order in o o RECITAL and DANCE this state and all over the country. o o The Board of Management of the GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OP The Misses Parsons are hostesses BuildinghnM tv!! ,and Loan associationAssociation willwin for the regular fortniirHtlv Tn^pfinp* i ' . the iegula,i June meeting1 at the JlflTBSfUflof the Ladies' Benevolent "Society of headquarters,. 25 Pearl street, next New Air-Cooled ELECTROLUX HELYN R. FLANAGAN the Enfield Congregational Church at Monday evening. their home on Enfield street this a o SCHOOL OF DANCING afternoon. A social hour and tea will Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bushnell of follow the business session. Syracuse, N. Y., were guests at the THE SERVEL Gas Refrigerator Featuring Thompsonville Children o o home of Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Joseph E. Goodson of Hart­ and Mrs. E. H. Parkman on Franklin ford Avenue was called to New Hav­ street Memorial Day and over Sun­ gives you additional value for your refrigeration dollar Enfield High School Auditorium en to attend the funeral of her day, and Mr. and Mrs. Parkman also nephew, Louis Stevens, Jr., who died entertained their daughter, Miss Monday evening. The service was Eleanor Parkman, and a friend, Miss held this morning and was also at­ Grace Hutchison of Hartford on the For the preservation of food and the production of ice— Friday Evening, June 5 tended by Mrs. Goodson's son, Ber­ holiday. for durability, silence and economy, the ELECTROLUX nard J. Goodson. o o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farr and MUSIC BY Mrs. Wallace Murphy, who recent­ daughter Isabel of Newburgh, N. Y., GAS REFRIGERATOR is unexcelled. Check up on ly resigned her position in the office formerly of this village, were visi­ Bill Tasillo and His Orchestra of the Bigelow-Sanford Axminster tors on Sunday at the home of their your food bills. The decrease tells what an Electrolux department, entertained a company cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil­ New England's Leading Dance Band of her former office associates at her liams of Harris street. does for the home. It keeps things fresh—no waste. home in West Springfield Tuesday 00 evening. Games added to the social Miss Lois Hilditch, a student at the Left-overs are kept so easily and well that they make a DANCING UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK P. M. pleasure of the evening and refresh­ Wjheelock School in Boston, spent the ments were served. Prizes were won week-end with her parents, Mr. and delicious second meal. Baby's milk is always sweet and Admission: Adults 45c Children (under 12) 25c by Miss Gertrude Weising and Miss Mrs. Harry F. Hilditch of Prospect Isabel Cairnduff. street. She will return to her home cold. Desserts are chilled to exact degree for serving. Monday for the summer vacation, o o Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaren of Melrose, Mass., came Friday for a TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING Memorial Day and week-end visit "WE'RE GOIN' PLACES, WEEK-ENDS with his sisters, Mrs. James Mella- BECAUSE NO WASHING WAITS dew of Mountain View Avenue and KITCHEN MODERNIZATION PLAN! Mrs. Olin E. Woodward of Enfield FOR MARTHA ON MONDAY." street. oo Low Down Payment! Up to 3 Years to Pay! The North Neighborhood Club of the First Presbyterian Church will SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AND LONGER TERMS WHEN DALE'S DAMP WASH •meet in the chapel Wednesday after­ noon at 2:30 o'clock. The usual tea PURCHASED WITH A WATER HEATER OR RANGE will be served at the close. A full # ONLY attendance is called for, as this will 12 lbs 4-9c be the final session of the season, o o Your Gas Appliance Dealer or Plumber Can Make This Same Offer! 3c each added lb. — Shirts ironed 12 %c each. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardaker of Cook Avenue motored Saturday to Granby, Mass., where they were J f.A'D IT TO TELEPHONE week-end guests of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Shea. THOMPSONVILLE o o CONNECTICU IGHT & POWER Mrs. Frederick H. Lorimer, form­ Mfundneshc. erly of Toronto, but now a resident 448-2 of Waltham, Mass., is a guest this week of Mrs. John M% Savage of En­ field street. • ^ v.ffCTaa 2^-577' THE THOMPSONVILtl^ESa' 4, 1936.

won by Stevens; Eddy second; La- boys will oppose the Willimansett I MILL LEAGUE OFF Enfield Track Team magna third, all of Enfield; time Giants on Saturday afternoon at Mt^ TO FINE START Outclass Westfield 10.08. High jump, won by Boyle; Ros­ Carmel Park. In opposing the Giant® §||§' ... V * '}• ( tek, second; Konopka and ChojnoW- IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS HERE_~....™ ski, tied for third, both of Westfield, the Trojans are battling stiff opposi-|g§fc,j The Bigelow Sanford Softball Not satisfied in smashing the re­ tion for the visitors did the unexpect- w. By "MAC" GRAY cords in the Valley Wheel and West­ height 5 feet. Half mile, won by Los; ed Sunday in downing the Chicoye»|s&gi. League got off to a fine start last ern Massachusetts track meet held Hazner second; Schenna, Westfield Polish Home nine in a league tilt»p|gj week with three real exciting games third; time 2.11-4. Shot put, won by recently, Walter Los, fleet runner set Disciacco; Lamagna, Senio, second The local club has been On the ENFIELD HIGH IN being reeled off. The type of com­ two new records in the track meet and third respectively; distance 39 nine side on but one occasion and are . ^ BUSY WEEK-END IGREYS TRAVEL petition offered by the six teams in last Friday in which Enfield won easi­ striving to break its four game los-ftp5||| FINAL LEAGUE ly, 79 to 11. While it was just a feet. 220 yard dash, won by Stevens; ing streak. Fred Dudeak will do th©H1 •''' the league indicates a lively battle Lamagna second; Burke, Westfield,. GAME TOMORROW practical workout for most' of the third; time 25-6. Pole vault, won by mound work for the locals with Rich- % SLATED FOR ALL TO SPRINGFIELD is on for league honors. "Paddy" Enfield boys, this young Los fellow, ardson behind the plate. Another'' Green's Shipping combine and the who has been burning up the track Borke, Westfieldil^pjiaid D» Chieopee town will tohil8h the opp^sgJg eanOATi f aaU w» oaf n an? Anol^r _^V_ Having been the victors in their Service and Research, along with the season, took the meet seriously. W'for the Trojans on Sunday aft- . BASEBALL NINES past three Valley Wheel tilts, the En­ NEXT SATURDAY Two records that have been intact for S 5^?^ ernoon when they collide with the-? p*. heavy hitting Tap team hung up their the past few years went into the dis- rAj ? q wltfa Chicopee Indians. This clash will al- • field High School's ball team closes initial victories. The three winning xi,„ - .Broad jump, won by Kostek; Stevens so take place at Mt. Carmel Park. its league schedule tomorrow after­ nnn« T !Z4Jn second; Konopa, Westfield; distance g|£ Semi-Pro Combines Will Will Oppose Strong City outfits displayed plenty of hitting 18 feet 8 inches. 440 Yard run, won Coach Casey's combine lost their f'' noon when it collides with South power and appear to be well fortified third straight game last Sunday aft- -. Play on Home Fields Hadley. While the game is slated Lakeside A. C. at Blunt on the defense. The veteran Ship­ 35 seconds. yThe old Record was held ^ Weskefd third-"dm M ernoon when the Holyoke Knigftts off Columbus turned them back by a 6 to-; —Terrors to Meet Fast to be played at South Hfidley, the Park—Local Club Vic­ ping team just managed to eke out a Fo/0tLKthSrSsuUeassiv55w4k0LdoSs Discus-throw, • woA by Disciacco:" win over the Reinstiection. A fruit­ 1 score. Only two hits were made " actual whereabouts as to where the shattered Xsta^fo^ °f off the Holyoke twirlers, Bania ands Holyoke Club Sunday tors in Last Three Con­ ful rally in the closing frame that the Westfield team h set a blistering thlld; distance 85.10. joust will be held is still uncertain. netted two markers enabled Green's e Duke garnering one apiece. The Tro­ Afternoon. tests. pace to come home in 2.11.4. It was m . •«-*, TT jans placed runners on the sacks ilk The Hadley combine is without a, club to win 6 to 5. The losers, show­ four seconds better than the run IrOjanS "lay Home the first' and second frames but easy- playing field, the recent flood, as in ing fight and determination in the pop ups prevented a score. Bernie- The four semi-pro baseball teams many other cases, ruining the athletic An out of town game is scheduled early innings, scored four runs to his time^being 2.15. Enfield wonnfne, Games This Week-End Healy, K. of C. star, ruined whatever representing the town will furnish 'e:Wo°it J^^°Ut(have ^or Greys on Saturday when they take the lead. The Shipping outfit morrow, the Walkermen have no gradually over came the deficit to of the ten first places against West- chances the Trojans had of winning- plenty of action for local sports fans travel to Springfield to meet the City field', losing only the pole vault. | Two game are on the Trojans' book by banging out a homer, double and! this week-end as all are slated to per­ chances whatsoever of wresting the knot the count and win in the ninth. Summaries follow: 100 Yard dash, for the week-end. Coach Casey's single. form on local diamonds. The Ter­ league title. A win will assure them Lakesides. The game will be played The Service and Research took the rors—Holyoke Canoe Club tilt sched­ of third place and may elevate them at Blunt Park, with starting time measure of the Axminster brigade, uled for the Higgins School field on to'second after the other schools have slated for 3:30. Having been on the 13 to 10. It was a free hitting con­ terminated their campaigns. test with all of the contestants parti­ Sunday appears to be the star attrac­ right side of the ledger in their last tion of all contests. The St. Adal- Enfield has been playing a fine cipating, gathering at least one belt's and the Trojans will play here brand of ball for the past two weeks. three battles, the Greys are seeking bingle. The service piled up a sub­ on Saturday. In that span they have emerged the to add another victim to their list by stantial lead at the outset of the tus- Coach Neil Sullivan's Terrors con­ winners four consecutive times. Or­ subduing the Lakesides Saturday. sel to coast on to victory. The third tinues its Tri-County title fight when gan's no-hitter against Easthampton game of the week found the strong started the locals on their spree. The Thehe task otof keeping their winning Tapestry team winning from the it plays host to the Holyoke Canoe streak intact will fall on the should- j £ y io\> 5. After Club here Sunday. The contest will brilliant triumph over Agawam, that Sa ple Department) knocked the River Boys from the top iSP+v,I t*le Sample combine had taliied two fRONT PAGE NEWS be played at the Higgins School field rmciHnvi in fho wtVinoi ao-ain -fnimH .poifesidei has started out in the light j th second stanza to take the with starting time slated for 3:30. position in the W!heel, again foundij- ^ f , m. rung n e To date the Terrors have divided lead, the heavy stickers of the Tap evenly in their two league jousts and went to work and forged into a com­ Morse College. Joe Labutis dome 'hel'1?™ ;'0 manding lead that held. Copeland, if their playing continues on the same ensi edefe s ve owel Sloan, ( even keel they should chalk up vic­ flinging for the Walkermen. Last!°£ y ? ! _.P Scavotta and Mendrolla featured for Ksss?EXMT&vasna.gswxthe winners. The schedule for next tory No. 2 at the expense of the Pap­ week is as follows: Monday, Tap vs. er City contingent. Joe Naughton frames but Captain Bania's longNep,ped |?to faster company impres- will hurl for the Terrors with the ven­ iiames, out captain rsania s xong • , i;a ;0 „ i,vu v,„f Service; Tuesday, Sample vs. Axmin­ threebase blow with the sacks loaded He is a light but consistent ster; Wednesday, Shipping vs. Rein- erable Dick Copeland on the receiv­ hitter and can cover plenty of terri­ spection. ing end. Ed Cormier, Copeland and provided the margin of victory. It tory in the field. Williams, a new­ Angelica have been playing credit­ was Organ's third win during the En­ comer locally, has demonstrated his able ball for the town champs. field spurt. The record to-date for ability to handle the short stopping Amateur Boxing Home games for the Terrors in the Enfield is five wins against four set­ position in the manner it should be Tri-County loop are as follows: June backs. In the Valley Wheel, the lo­ done. He is fast and can field the ball Here Next Week 20, Easthampton; June 21, Holyoke cals have divided in its six games. In releasing the batting avei-ages on either side of him. OT all the news that might be characterized as Parazards; July 5, Indian Orchard; The Greys nine kept its winning Just one week from tonight local July 18, Bay States; July 26, Canoe of the regulars on the Enfield team, it is apparent that there are but two streak intact over the week-end by boxing fans will once again trek to N "front page" is necessarily found in the first out­ Club; August 8, Indian Orchard; Au­ registering victories over DeMaro's the V. F. W. boxing arena on Belmont gust 16, Parazards; August 29, East­ players hitting over 300. Nye has the best average, followed by Locarrio. Dairy combine of Springfield and top­ Avenue. Everything is in readiness side page of any newspaper. It is true of this publica­ hampton. Out of town games are as ping the Goodwin A. C. of East Hart­ for the opening program which will follows: June 27, Bay States; June The list follows: Nye, 385; Locar­ rio, 303; Bania, 292; Organ, 263; ford. Both tilts were well played, be followed by all star cards to con­ tion as it is of all other newspapers, that every page has 28, Easthampton; July 4, Indian Or­ with the lusty hitting of the Greys tinue for 15 weeks. With boxing en­ chard; July 19, Easthampton; July Sloan, 261; Labutis, 250; Stryharcz, something just as interesting and as inviting to the 230; Harris, 173; Charette, 167, and combine being the feature. Behind thusiasm apparently perking up and 25, Canoe Club; August 1, Parazards; the superb twirling of "Skee" Scavot- with memories of past fistic action at August 2, Bay States; August 9, In­ Sidway 042. Most runs scored, Ba­ reader as the front page. nia, 11. Locarrio leads in doubles to, the Greys romped to a 6 to 1 win the local arena still in the minds of dian Orchard. with four. Bania leads in triples with over the Springfield club. He allow­ those who witnessed the contests, a The St. Adalbert's have two book­ two. Pitching, Organ, won four lost ed but six hits and struck out eight banner crowd will undoubtedly be ings for the week-end. On Saturday two; Babutis, won one, lost one and opponents. "Dutch" Croteau led the present next Thursday. A familiar While it is true that the front page does carry afternoon the Saints have for oppo­ Rostek lost one hitting attack for the Greys with a figure will be missing when the doors nents the Thorndike Gladiators. It timely double and single. of the arena are flung open, in that most of the important news articles which deal with the will be the initial visit for the Thorn- The seventh inning was mighty ^Ernie Bourque, matchmaker for th© dike boys to the town Saturday when Bigelow-Sanfords lucky for the Greys in their contest, arena since its inception, no longer varied activities of this community that The Press pri* 1 they stack up against the Polish lads Tinwith rU fthe EastL n ni- HartfordTJ unine!« on—. u Sun­O holdsv .i l nthat > position. Joe De Mafia, marily serves, it does not contain all there is to absorb at the Higgins School field. Lanky In Action Tonight day. The game was hectic from the 22 year old Italian youth, will serve Johnny Jacius will toe the rubber for outset and the exchanging of blows as matchmaker for Promoter Gregory the attention of our readers, by any means. the home team with Ben Jackubiec on Bigelow-Sanford baseball team by rival players added more excite­ Sapsuzian. De Maria is in a quite the receiving end. The Adalbert s; will be seen in action tonight at the ment to the melee. Going into the contrasting position compared with' will journey to Florence, Mass., on Higgins School grounds when they seventh frame the locals were on the four years ago. He appared on the the Sabbath to contest with the fast!open hostilities with the Springfield short end of the score, 6 to 2. Four- initial card that officially opened the There is, for instance, the editorial page with its Arcanums of that town. The Flor- Promoting~ " club" at 6:15. These~ teams [teen players went to bat for the lo- activities of the local arena. An at­ several columns of frank and searching comment on lo­ ence nine has been playing heads up were scheduled to play here two|c?l club in this session, and with hits tractive program has been lined up ball since the start of the season weeks ago, but another booking on ringing to all corners of the field the by the new matchmaker for the open­ cal civic matters and other community endeavors each which accounts for its winning re­ the part of the Home City team caus­ Greys manufactured eight markers. ing show. "Al" Nabbo, scrappy local cord. Either "Lefty" Jedziniak or ed the postponement. While only on Earl Ryder put in the pressure in the battler, will appear in one of the fea­ week. These comments are prepared after a careful Johnny Urbon will twirl for the local the winning side but once, the Big- closing innings to earn a well deserv­ ture bouts of the opening card. combine. Mendrolla, Zawada, Pie- elows have played winning ball in ed triumph, the final count being 10 survey of the local situation to determine what will in­ truzza, Guminiak, Legenza, Krycz both of its Triple-A melees, losing to 6. Croteau and young Bill Sloan and Pohorylo will complete the start­ by the score of 5 to 4 twice. Coach led the Greys offensive drive. Local Fighters On terest our readers most and serve the community best. ing lineup. Teo Petrevita is confident his boys will begin to win the close tilts, as ST. ADALBERT'S ON TOP Capitol City Card To Show Baseball Movie Here. they have been hitting the ball hard Then there is the Entre Nous column which is The baseball movie, "Take Me Out and receiving some fine pitching, es­ Led by their brilliant third sacker, Four members of the Bourque bro­ to the Ball Game," which was origin­ pecially from Scavotta. With Johnny Ed Pietruzza, and the yearling Joe thers boxing stable will be in action intended to be an informal comment each week of a ally slated to be shown at the Hig­ Urbon eligible to play in the City Krycz, the St. Adalbert's scored a de­ tonight on the opening card of the friendly and chatty character with reference to local in­ gins School last week, will feature the League and Joe Naughton finally hit­ cisive win over the Clay Hills of boxing season at Capitol Park, Hart­ sports' night program to be presented ting his stride, the Bigelows appear Windsor Locks by an 8 to 2 score. ford. Lou Blondie, hard hitting right cidents and personalities. The sole purpose of this col­ June 9 at the North Main street au­ to be equally as strong as any of their Pietruzza connected for three solid hander, Joe Washnis, Young Pepe ditorium. The Hi-Y Alumni invites opponents in the hurling department. bingles, all coming with runners in and Kid Tarzan, a newcomer from umn is to divert the minds of the people from serious all boys interested in the national "Skee' Scavotta, who has made scoring position. Not to be outdone, Hazardville, are the local boys mak­ pastime to attend to witness the big amazing improvement this year in Krycz emulated Ed's performance, ing their initial start on tonight's matters and entertain them in a lighter vein. league stars in action. the National Pastime, will toe the also driving out three fine hits. A six program. Blondie has looked good in rubber for the Carpetmen this eve­ run splurge by the Saints in the fifth his last few workouts and is confident ning. "Skee" was a fairly good inning gave them a substantial lead he will enjoy a successful outdoor chucker last year, but seemed to lack over the Locks combine. Two home campaign. Lou turned in a number The Local News column is an informative list of the necessary qualities for a star runs were made in the contest, "Ed" of great fights at the local arena a items of the coming and going of your friends and your YOU'VE TRIED THE REST pitcher. His work on the mound this Pohorylo of the Saints smashing out year ago against formidable oppon- —NOW BUY THE BEST! early season has been splendid. The a round tripper while Cole of the nents. _ Wjashnis made rapid improve­ neighbors, which is always interesting and keeps you in two games he pitched in the Triple- visitors did likewise. Pietruzza, Po­ ment in the ring last season after a A Loop stamped him as a coming horylo, Krycz and Jedziniak featured shaky and _ questionable beginning, touch with this phase of the communal life. SHOP AT... twirler. Always considered only a for the local nine. but later hit and boxed with the best fair hitter, Scavotto has connected of them. It has been reported that GRAHAM'S with almost anything thrown at him. Kid Lamagna, a member of the Bour­ The column devoted to education and with spe­ Ed Pietrusza is hitting for 500 to BANKER IS ACCUSED que stable, who was out of action the MEN'S FURNISHINGS lead the Carpetmen. Ben Jackubiez greater part of last summer due to cial application to local school activities is of particular will be on the receiving end of Scavot- injuries, will lay aside his gloves. SHOES FOR THE ta's slants tonight with Mendrolla at interest each week to the parents of the over 3,000 chil­ ENTIRE FAMILY first, Cormier second, Silansky short, Pietrusza third, Legenza left field, Legal Notices. dren attending the public schools here. The contents of A Price for Every Purse Jedziniak in senter field and Angelica this space each week is of real value, not only to parents 44 PEARL ST. TEL. 196-3 in right will form the locals starting LEGAL NOTICE lineup. but every interested citizen of the community. AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Enfield, within and for the District Terrors Split Even of Enfield, Connecticut, on the 28th What your neighboring communities are doing In Holiday Games day of May, A. D., 1936. SEE US FOR Present: is told in the suburban news page each week and what Hon. James W. Hayden, Judge. Joe Naughton had one of his good On motion of Doris Bouthillier, was occurring in the community 25 years ago will be days against the Holyoke Parazards Central Street, Thompsonville, Conn., Lawn Mowers on Memorial Day and with the aid of administratrix on the estate of Pat­ found as taken without changing a single word from some timely hitting by his mates rick Stack, late of the Town of En­ Lawn Mowers Sharpened earned the Terrors a 10 to 7 triumph. field, within said District, deceased, the news columns of The Press of that period. It was the opening tilt in the Tri- it is Bicycles Repaired County League, which inaugurated Ordered, That six months be and its second season. A thrilling last the same are hereby allowed and lim­ And finally, there are the pages devoted to the Shears and Rakes inning rally on the part of the Ter­ ited for the creditors of said deceased rors turned defeat into victory. Five to present their claims to the admin­ news of the state and nation which are featured each runners crossed the plate for the Sul- istratrix, and further livanmen, that saw them tie the score Ordered, That notice of said limita­ week and form an important and instructive part of the and continue its assault on two Paper tion be given by publishing a copy of matter contained in this publication. S. G. BROWN City chuckers to add three more tal­ this order in a newspaper having a 109 Main Street Hotel Court lies. The home team scored a lone circulation in said District, and by run in the opening frame. Holyoke OHver P. Arnold, assistant vice presi­ posting a like copy on the public sign doubled the Terrors' feat by sending dent of the Denver National bank of post in said Town of Enfield, near­ All this interesting news, comment and resume two men across in their half to forge Denver, Cok)., was one of eleven per­ est the place where the deceased last of the community life is yours each week in a concise into the lead. Another run for the sons arrested for complicity In exten­ dwelt. Terrors came in the third stanza. sive mall robberies. The charges were Certified from Record, and compact form and set up in attractive and easily FRANK BARRILA The Parazards jumped on the of­ brought by United States post office JAMES W. HAYDEN, Judge, read typography. ferings of Naughton in the fifth to inspectors. EXPERT score three times and two more tal­ LEGAL NOTICE lies in the following frame virtually Equestrienne Wins at 71 RADIO SERVICE clinched the decision. Realizing the AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden In order to keep thoroughly informed then of AO Makes situation in which they were in the. Sydney.—A special prize was award­ at Somers, within and for the Pro­ Terrors offense began to function. ed in the main event of the Granville bate District of Somers, in . the the activities in the civic, social and fraternal and busi­ PHONE 1057 Scoring a run in the seventh, two in horse show here to Mrs. Richard New­ County of Tolland, and State of ness life of the community, become an unfailing reader the eighth and climaxing the spurt ell, a great-grandmother. She is seven­ 87 No. Mala St. IfompioBTnie with the five in the final canto the Connecticut, on the 2nd day of home outfit emerged the winners. An ty-one years old and.has been riding June, A. D., 1936. of The Press... a publication which has faithfully serv­ even dozen hits were made by the at shows for 48 years. Present: ed this community for over 50 years. Terrors, with Cormier, Copeland and Hon. Ernest S. Fuller, Judge. Legal Notice. Estate of Edwin T. Hurlburt, Tate Angelica and Frangemore each get­ of Somers, deceased. ting a pair of blows. The Terrors lost The Thompsonville Trust Company The subscription price of The Press delivered at a closely played game to the strong Liquor Permit of Thompsonville, Connecticut, hav­ J. F. HYDACK Bay Staters on Sunday by a 4 to 3 ing made written application to this your door each week is $2.00 a year. Phone 50 and be score. It was a fine pitching duel be­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION Court for permission to continue Plumbing- : Heating tween Mankus and Logan, with very general farming business, conducted listed as a subscriber and send in the subscription price few hits being registered for either This is to' give notice that I, Vin- 40 HIGH STREET by said deceased prior to death with team. A late spurt by the visitors cenzo Soricelli of 37 Windsor street, one T. J. Hurlburt, of said Somers, later. Phone 116-1 HioopiosTillt enabled them to triumph. Thompsonville, Conn., have filed an it is ;v; -• application dated May 28, 1936, with Ordered, That said application be "Fighting Nine" Again Victors. the Liquor Control Commission for a heard and determined at a Court of The "Fighting Nine" under the Package Store permit for the sale of Probate to be held in Somers, within ' "h management and coaching of Howard alcoholic liquor on the premises, 47 the said Probate District of Somers, ':n S?.;'.\'v • Collett and Francis Smyth yesterday Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn. on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1936, afternoon romped to their seventh The business is owned by Calogero at 10 o'clock, D. S. T., in the forenoon EPSTEIN'S victory of the season at the expense Alaimo of 218 Pearl Street, Thomp­ of that day, and that notice of the of the St. Calogero Drum Corps nine. sonville, Conn., and will be conducted pendency of said application and of AMBULANCE The battery consisted of M. Tower by Vincenzo Soricelli of 37 Windsor the time and place of hearing there­ and Collett on the mound, F. Smyth Street, Thompsonville, Conn., as per­ on, be given, by publishing a copy of SERVICE behind the bat. William Thompson mittee. this# order once in some newspaper was the star of the game, playing for VINCENZO SORICELLI. having a circulation in said District, Phone*: 182 and 62t the victors, while Porcello stood out Dated May 28, 1936. and return make to this Court. for the losing club. (may 28, june 4) ERNEST S. FULLER, Judge.

s -i C' :-t r- \ » 1 - > j* ^ t ^ V " *•

V'.'V Mr* THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1936; SEVER

DEPT. OF HEALTH Plan for Pan-American^ Hospital Port St. Joe, Florida. Announce-J try had 84 per cent better business DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ment of price advances, effective in in the first four months o>£ the year BULLETIN TURNS the third quarter, was expected to than last year. : r. . ;; make June steel production highest Dallas reported 1&B new oil drilling WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW of the year, according to the Pitts- permits, highest for the year. Water •If 50TH YEAR MARK burgh report. Heavier industrial freight traffic was inaugurated be- Retail trade levels throughout the!from Florida and the first car of operations tended upward in New tween Charleston and Columbia, S. York. The Southern Pacific Railroad C. Pittsburgh reported water com- i jRich in History of Pro­ country were well sustained in keep-. melons was shipped from Lake coun- asked bids on 3,000 freight cars. The merce of 3,016,999 tons in April, com- mg with the trend of recent weeks, Uuinl.brisk busi­ Theml XT.j.!National i r»Reemployment 1 i. ServiceCI ' fUsm stock, while the machine tool indus- year. ly Health Bulletin" of the Connecti­ ness in New York reflected excellent of Kentucky placed 1,530 workers and retail results over the country. the Louisville report said there was a cut State Department of Health this f * * There were no signs of recession in .shortage of building craftsmen in 15 month turned the half century mile­ 111#'' industry, while seasonal employment rincipal Kentucky cities. In Pitts- stone of continuous, monthly publi­ •v» A rose sharply and construction moved urgh 12,362 were dropped from re- cation. The current issue gives the forward with increased momentum, lief" rolls.' The berry "fields of Ken- The agricultural situation was affect- tucky and sugar beet fields of Ne­ history of the bulletin, the founding ed by weather conditions, rain having braska and Montana were also em- EDWARD LEETE of which was the first entrance by the brought relief to some areas, while ploying hundreds. In Kansas City, then State Board of Health into the * * » * 4MW WfX"*' there remained considerable evidence there was a shortage of skilled mech- of drouth damage. ! anics in brick-laying and iron work- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. field of public health instruction, al­ Spotted drouth areas were reported ers' trades. Private employment though the early issues were confined by St. Louis, Memphis, Norfolk, Sa- gains were also reported by St. Louis, KEEPING UP THE TONE largely to statistics and abbreviated vannah, Seattle and Louisville. Corn. Indianapolis, Memphis, Wilmington reports. showing the general status was in good shape in Missouri except' and Detroit. April factory employ- OF COMMUNITY LIFE . . . in the Southeast and Southwest ment in Toledo was the highest in of health in the State. where moisture was lacking. In five years. Retail trade in Portland It is important that a fam­ Today this monthly publication Memphis, it was estimated 10 per j was affected by strikes in the logging, ily's means be left unim­ tells of progressive steps toward bet­ This Is an architect's drawing of the proposed Pan-American Post-Graduate cent_ of the cotton crop in that im-' sawmill and automobile mechanic ter health, of new activities initiated mediate section will have to be re-'groups. The Railway and Terminal paired. The Leete policy to keep pace with public health needs, hospital which will be constructed in New York at a cost of about $7,000,000 planted, while in the Norfolk area' Company, of Dallas restored a 10 and which will be ready for occupancy In 1938. Similar structures will be built of serving with kindly con­ of health protection in industry, of truck crops were damaged. Dry per cent pay cut to 750 workers, sideration of individual rapid strides in mental hygiene, of in Central and South America. The New York institution will be the first of weather cut the production of tobacco A Chicago firm planned to spend the relationship of nutrition and dent­ its kind In this country and will have on its staff students, physicians and sur­ plants in the blue grass region of $1,000,000 to develop a 20,000,000 ton means has contributed to al hygiene to health, of the extension geons from Latin-American nations. Kentucky, while the strawberry crop coal field in Randolph and Macon' keeping up the tone of lo­ of public health nursing, of the im­ in the Paducah area was cut to 400 counties, Missouri. The Westing- cal community life. petus given public health through So­ cars from 827 last_ year. The Louis- house Electric and Manufacturing cial Security Act provisions, and of published as "Our Golden Anniver­ ville report also said that lamb prices Company added 100 workers to the many other matters which help keep at Flemingsburg were the highest Springfield, Mass., plant. Industrial its 5,000 readers informed. sary" number with an issue of 100 GAVELL RECALLED since 1929. Heavy rains in Texas de- power consumption in Detroit reach- The form in which this bulletin pages commemorating the 50th an­ layed farm work and retarded the ed a new peak for the year and Phone Nights first appeared, which was continued niversary of the founding of the BY PARIS TEACHER onion harvest. Excellent rains were ground was broken for a million dol- 180 197 through 1913, was rather unwieldy State Board of Health and relating also reported by Kansas City, Oma- lar 11-story addition to the General with its nine-by-twelve-inch propor­ the progress made by each of the ha and _ Minneapolis with scattered Motors research laboratories. Buf- tions. It was printed on thin, must­ department's bureaus. A complete Cell of Martyred English showers in the St. Louis and Savan- falo reported factory employment ard colored paper. It contained only set of these monthly bulletins is on nah areas. Dust storms in Nebraska and pay rolls highest since 1930. A MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE four pages, one of which, strange to file in the library of the State De­ Nurse Now a Shrine. were ended. Celery and tomatoes corporation was chartered for a Telate, was devoted entirely to me­ partment of Health. Their pages un­ continued to move in fair volume $7,500,000 pulp and paper mill at teorological reports. These were con­ roll a revealing history of steady Paris.—Louise Thuliez, French war tinued until 1918 and then eliminated progress in public health and of the heroine who was condemned to death , on the theory that anyone really in­ many important milestones passed in by the Germans In 1915 for engineer­ terested in weather reports could ob­ the last half century. ing the escape of allied prisoners, Is tain them easily from the United living a quiet life as head of a school 1935 CHEVROLET - States Weather Bureaus at Hartford for young girls in a Paris suburb. and New Haven. Facsimiles of the ?;y' - -it pages of the first bulletin are printed RHINELAND USED TO The colorful days of her past have Standard COUPE been revived recently with the liber­ -on the pages of the current anniver­ Its famous six-cylinder engine sary issue. In addition to the weath­ MARCHING TROOPS ation from prison of Gaston Quien, i~. -.Vf* er date, they contain an "Abstract of who was charged with the betrayal has been tuned to deliver new Reports of Mortality" which was of the English nurse, Edith Cavell, car performance. Its roomy somewhat incomplete because the Has Been Battlefield Period­ Mile. Thuliez and others who con­ Fisher body provides big car registrars of several towns had failed ducted an underground railway for the riding ease. Only 'to report, and "Remarks" telling of ically for 2,000 Years. escape of war prisoners. Qulen has conditions in certain of the towns and •of the prevalence of certain diseases. Washington.—The cadent tread of been freed, due to Insufficient evi­ In January, 1914, the bulletin was dence against him, after almost 20 $485 heavy Nazi army boots on the cob­ years' Imprisonment. •changed to its present size, six by bles of picturesque towns in the Rhine- nine inches. That issue emphasized land recently echoed around the world Mile. Thuliez, who knew Qulen the importance of the bulletin as an slightly during the war, refuses to •organ for disseminating health infor­ because of Its effect upon international 1935 CHEVROLET relations. But to many residents of commit herself as to his guilt. "I mation, with this statement: "The know that Miss Cavell was under sur­ bulletin is sent to all health officers those towns, history was merely re­ MASTER SEDAN and • registrars of vital statistics. peating itself. Periodically for 2,000 veillance by the German secret serv­ They should read it carefully and file years the Rhlneland has been a battle­ ice for some time before she was ar­ Its tires, finish and upholstery for future reference. This is import­ field. rested, and I am Inclined to believe show no wear. Its motor has ant, as we expect to print instruc­ "The Rhineland's location, Its pro­ that my own arrest was an accident," been carefully tuned and check­ tions and general information to said Mile. Thuliez. •which they may need to refer." ductive soil, its mines, and above all ed. Backed by "an OK that The May, 1916, bulletin appeared its Rhine, have made it Germany's Prisoners Are Moved. counts." Will sell fast at this with a new cover design, and for the 'Main Street' and 'Promised Land' "We had all been working in the low price first time listed members of the rolled up into one 10,000 square miles," same organization, taking war pris­ board, bureaus, and bureau heads, says the National Geographic society. oners by night from one place to an­ noting the bureaus of administration, "Small wonder that many have cov­ other until they escaped over the "vital statistics, .laboratories and san­ eted it. Caesar crossed the Rhine as Dutch frontier. I spent mo9t of my $595 itary- engineering. For the first time, well as the Rubicon. Attila the Hun time In Brussels and often arranged too, was given a complete table of diseases reported from the towns and disturbed its peace, and Clovis fought for the stop-over of prisoners at Miss along its banks. Charlemagne estab­ 1932 CHEVROLET cities. In 1917, the General Assembly Cavell's home there. One afternoon USED CAR authorized reorganization of the orig­ lished the capital of his empire at I called on a friend, likewise under inal State Board of Health into the Aachen in the Rliineland. Napoleon's surveillance, and we were both ar­ COACH present State Department of Health. regiments swept triumphantly through. rested. Act today if you want to buy a This necessitated other changes in Pursuing the double eagles of the Ho- "Qulen had been sheltered by Miss slightly used, six-cylinder Chev­ the bulletin. Dr. John T. Black was henzollerns went the French Tricolor Cavell and although a Frenchman was YOUR CHEVROLET the first commissioner of the new de­ in 191S. And now the Swastika waves rolet coach . at so low a price. partment. The cover design was said to be In the pay of the German from bridges, fortresses, medieval secret service. When 35 of us were CHECK THESE Many "extras" such as seat changed again in January, 1920, and covers, special horns and ra­ this was used until January, 1928, town halls, and dormer windows ol arrested and five were sentenced to when the present cover was adopted. quaint peaked houses. death, Miss Cavell was not permitted SENSATIONAL dios. Priced to sell at In April, 1929, the bulletin was Garrisoned by Americans. to defend herself In court. She and a "A list of the flags which have flown Belgian, Philippe Baucq, were put to VALUES! in the Rhineland would not be com­ death before the official notice of the $265 plete without the Stars and Stripes. sentences imposed was published. For four years a garrison of Ameri­ Germans Were Bitter. cans kept the 'Wacht am Rhein' at "Miss Cavell died because the Ger­ ATTENTION HOUSE-TO- Germany's Gibraltar, the old fortress mans were particularly bitter against m HOUSE MERCHANTS of Ehrenbreitstein opposite Koblenz the English. They pretended that she (Coblenz). was the head of our organization, but 1933 CHEVROLET "The Rhineland, now transformed in reality we were all volunteers work­ from a demilitarized into a danger ing together. Miss Cavell's home was %-TON CANOPY zone, embraces the territory west of made into headquarters in Brussels SERVICE the Rhine up to the boundaries of and she planned many of the midnight EXPRESS France, Belgium, and the Netherlands, trips from town to town until the bor­ New paint job, Chevrolet blue. and a 50-kilometer (31-mile) strip der was reached. She and Baucq Thoroughly rechecked and car­ along the east bank. This is an im­ were killed unjustly." ries guarantee. See it today. portant slice of Germany. The Rhine- Mile. Thuliez and the two other land, indeed, has been the dominant prisoners condemned to death had ^liyou wanfw&k* factor In the commerce, history, legend, their sentences commuted after the music, and literature of the German intervention of President Wilson, the * most m a used car $295 people. Marquis de Villal-Lobar, Spanish am­ "Although it rises in Switzerland, bassador at Brussels, and the pope. empties through the Netherlands, and The rest of the band had been sen­ 1934 CHEVROLET In paying final tribute has lost part of its west bank to tenced to hard labor. Some worked PEPfN©ABIUTVl^„^ to loved ones, every hu­ France, the Rhine Is essentially a Ger­ in a brick factory, others made but­ SEDAN man instinct demands man river. It winds 800 miles from tons which were marked "Made In the best. At our mort­ Alps to ocean, creating picturesque England," and Mile. Thuliez was set DELIVERY uary with all of its ex­ scenes and prosperous activity wher­ to work embroidering clothes to be UTMOST ECONOSIf US A fine light used truck for de­ tra comforts you will ever it goes. From Bingen to Koblenz sold in German stores. Three days livery work. Don't hesitate on find complete funeral it pours through a steep gorge of before the Armistice was signed, Mile. service at a cost as low rocky crags crowned with robber- this fine buy. as anywhere in the Thuliez and the others were released 1935 CHEVROLET community. Why take barons' ruined castles, blown up by by German revolutionists. 1934 CHEVROLET 1934 CHEVROLET less? the French more than a century ago. The cell which was occupied by the COACH MASTER COUPE "Thereafter it broadens, bearing English nurse is no longer used for MASTER SEDAN $495 This car's actual mileage 10,- Grasp this opportunity to en­ an increasing horde of steamers and the confinement of prisoners. The joy Chevrolet's famous beauty, Original Duco finish, clean up­ tugs, and flows into the Netherlands as prison of St. Giles Is visited as a show 000. In beautiful condition holstery, tires that show little J. FRANCIS throughout. Is our today's best performance and economy at a spreading belt of greenish water al­ place and the solitary cell, always wear. Thoroughly recondition­ buy. Beautiful jet black finish. this unprecedented low two-day ed. Backed by "an OK that 1935 FORD BROWNE most a mile wide. Probably no other filled with fresh flowers and bearing Beautiful mohair upholstery sale price of only river in the world has been made to counts." Completely equipped. the portrait of Edith Cavell and the job. No blemishes on any part A real buy at TUDOR serve man more efficiently, for a sys­ English flag, is considered a tourist of this car. Specially priced at tem of canals and dredged channels attraction. $395 Was traded in on a new Chev­ enables it to carry a tremendous $495 rolet Standard Coach after hav­ traffic of tourist steamers and barges "Safety First" Charged $495 1932 FORD ing been driven only a few burdened with coal, ore, and bulky thousand miles. It is in excel­ freight. With Traffic Violation COUPE 1934 CHEVROLET lent condition — mechanically I Spend Sunday Famous Towns and Cities. Los Angeles.—Into Municipal Judge 1934 CHEVROLET If you want a coupe, grasp this MASTER COACH and in appearance. Reduced to "Some of Germany's greatest cities Cams' traffic court went a man charged opportunity of a lifetime. And with a traffic violation. at this low price you can pay Big, attractive, dependable— in Radio City and illustrious towns are strung along MASTER COACH for many months' operating in perfect condition. Beautiful the Rhine like Jewels of a necklace. "What's your name?" demanded the Tliare'f plenty doing In this See this practically new Chev­ costs with the savings. Spe­ Duco finish, Knee-action wheels $495 They Include Mainz, 'the Golden,' mar­ court. rolet and you'll prefer it to any­ cial price now and restful Fisher body. Only litle wonder land I Plan to "Safety First, your honor," the de­ Jo By train ket for sparkling Rhenish wine: Kob­ thing the market offers at any­ lenz, with its riverside shaded prom­ fendant answered. where near this price. This car enade so familiar to many American "I didn't ask you for a traffic slo­ is completely equipped. Only $195 $465 OUR USED soldiers; 'Koln (Cologne), Rhineland's gan," Judge Cams returned with some CARS metropolis, with Germany's finest asperity. "I want your name." 1935 SEDAN 1934 FORD V8 Gothic cathedral which was 600 years "Safety First," said the man firmly. $445 are all thoroughly and careful­ "Say, are you trying to kid me?" the a-buildlng; and Dusseldorf where art DELIVERY PICKUP ly checked and you will have no flourishes beside Iron, steel, and chem­ court exploded. Beautiful condition throughout. But Safety First wasn't kidding, This is a fine truck for farmer, trouble with a car bought here. ical works. USED TRUCKS Makes a fine light delivery milkman or merchant. Priced We guarantee that every™ car "One of the most famous towns of though it took him some minutes to truck. Thoroughly guaranteed. to sell at Its size In the world Is Heidelberg, convince Judge Cams his name really Finest assortment of late mod­ will pass state inspection and Is Safety First el used trucks in Northern Con­ have complete equipment to with the oldest college in Germany. necticut. Check these over. This city now is an Important medical He was cited for driving an automo­ $495 $295 properly recondition our cars. center, although patients are outnum­ bile with a defective windshield and, J bered by visitors who come to see the when he failed to appear In court, was university and the restored ruins of taken In on a warrant. Ye* fa 0. TJ elaborate Heidelberg castle. Judge Cams gave Mr. First a $2 sus­ 41 NORTH MAIN STREET "Many medieval ruins have been re­ pended sentence with the admonition TELEPHONE 216 that he "pay attention to the traffic paired sufficiently to serve as youth LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. hostels for the numerous students oo regulations hereafter and live up to NEW HAVE N walking tours through the Rhineland. your name." yn:-y..^<^;r.v ,v;\yn>;y:<'^:. *

; x ;, v x >-~ v'^^^:>"'V("/v/V:;C'-v;Svvr- v'v^ v-(f'7-.-v v^r- '•'" :;C;;.V.-f^^'-;-,V\VV^r.. .\*,r-••:?•• ,-,• v- V = f,-'- 1 ' - .. - >V^- p " -y-'h'/i* ••{••:•/.{•:• <: •.•:•;>';• '.v\, -v •-.;.;,. y.v.. ••*'>. '• ' .V'' *\yr^ - BIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1936,. • - — .' u .'• -' LAWN FESTIVAL ? Helping Celebrate a Harbor Opening WMw§ pAT ST. ANDREW'S •!• OPENS ON JUNE 11 Annual Three Day En­ tertainment Will Be Held on Parish Lawn- Many Novel Amuse­ ment Features.

Final arrangements were made on There is nothing to go wrong with an ice-filled refrigerator—no intricate machin­ Monday evening for the lawn festival ery to bother with and no extra expense. Ice is always dependable, just fill up your and entertainment to be given by the combined organizations of St. An­ ice box and it is there for you, to use in any way you desire. LET US SUPPLY drew's Church on the parish lawn, YOUR ICE NEEDS—you'll like our service and the quality of our ice! < Prospect street, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, June 11, 12 and 13. Among the innovations planned will be a rifle range, balloon and baseball throwing games, all of Daily Delivery Service in Thompsonville and Vicinity which are comparatively new to this community. Bingo will again be a feature, with valuable prizes for the •winners. There will also be the us­ ual games of skill including hoopla, THE CROMBIE ICE COMPANY, established in 1896, is conducted under the personal supervision of dart throw, African golf, candy wheel and bumper car game. Refreshments Peter A. Crombie. This family ice business has down through the years provided this necessary sum­ •will be served at popular prices. mer health commodity until today the name "CROMBIE" is synonymous with the title "ICE SERVICE" A large and varied vaudeville pro­ gram has been arranged in which When the Newport bay and harbor on the coast of Orange county, Calif., —and last, but not least, all supplied at minimum cost. JUST PHONE 411-2—WE'LL DO THE REST! several local young artists will take were officially opened the other day, these pretty and plucky girls took part in part, including the Vivier sisters, Er- the water sports. The celebration, including all types of aquatic events, was held nestine Bourque, the Ludwin sisters, to mark the completion of a two million dollar federal Improvement which gives Charlotte Leathe and pupils from southern California one of the finest yacht and pleasure harbors in the world. "Jack" Casey's Dancing School of Springfield, with many others to be announced. A small admission fee to !| Quinn, *Evangeline Anna Raissi, CROMBIE ICE COMPANY the grounds will be charged, which COMMENCEMENT Carl Edward Rostek, John Jerry San- will be redeemed at the booths as WEEK EVENTS AT tanella, Genevieve Julia Senio, Fred- TELEPHONE 411-2 "KLONDIKE ICE SINCE 1896" THOMPSONVILLE cash. Attached to the admission „ __ ~ T erick William Shea, William Clarence ticket will be a coupon which will en­ THE HIGH SCHOOL Sidway, Eleanor Josephine Steele, title the holder to a chance on a val­ Walter Peter Strycharz, Helen Alice uable door prize to be awarded each Thompson, Maureen Veronica Tier- night at 10:30 sharp. (Continued from Page One) ney, Charles Joseph Torre, Christine Holy Communion Administered The general committee includes |Lucille Warren, Viola Eileen Warren, MANY CORPS TO HOW VETERANS members of the Men's Club, Ladies' At the 8:30 mass in St. Patrick's , . ' son,Ovil^ Janet(/ Allv U 1"*Myra .V X d Wadsworth,T T ClltO VI vl vllj *MiloAf X ilv Edward Junior Wing. *With honor. PARTICIPATE IN ENFIELD GRANGE WILL RECEIVE THE Church, Sunday morning, a class of iii SllTAM" Duane Wilcox, Jr., Margaret Gen,-! ship, Daughter of the King and thejvieve Wood. SOFTBALL LOOP V. F. W. FIELD DAY SESSION MONDAY BONUS OUTLINED over 100 young boys and girls receiv­ wooTS3 c^^rman^'wiHir<: Excavation for the foundation of ardville Handicraft Club, Raymond If the financing of it is worrying you, inquire about the the new post office on High street, men and boys in groups of two or were discussed and the calendar' Oculist's Prescriptions Filled more, in public places. They must Hastings, leader, and the Better dress planned. ; Building and Loan plan. You will be amazed at the ease which was commenced last Monday group in charge of Mrs. Raymond morning was practically completed not invite the attention of women Abbe. today. The work made rapid pro­ No Damage Here From Storm. and simplicity with which this organization will provide with raised eyebrows, Intriguing looks Two days of sultry heat here was gress with the aid of a powerful of the "man-about-town," or other acts A. B. MITCHELL the money. The Association has abundant funds to fi­ steam shovel. It is expected that . Funeral of Joseph Barrone broken last evening by a violent! of the male trying to make his way ^ The funeral of Joseph Barrone, who thunderstorm,. . followed_ - by „a torren-i Registered Optometrist nance home building, home purchasing or home repair­ the actual work of laying the founda­ a tion will begin tomorrow. Thomas with a maid. The council's negative die(j at his home, 93 Tariff street, last ^l l rainfall that lasted several hours.! 12 PEARL ST. ing. And remember . . . becoming a shareholder is the report added: week Tuesday evening, was held Fri- damage as a result of the storm' Moran and Sons of Waterbury are ls safest and soundest way to invest your money today! the contractors and the construction "Nothing said about protecting the day morning in St. Patrick's Church reported in this section. is being supervised for the Treasury njan," at 9 o'clock. Rev. Robert L. Christo- — — Department of the Federal govern­ pher was celebrant of the requiem' Why defer to a later period, another ment by William E. Brown. high mass. The bearers were Vincent Four Perfect Hands Dealt Nicera: Franc4s Serino, Sando Aiie- year or two perhaps, the building of Sunday School and Parish Picnic gro. Thomas Radno, Benjamin Julia-, that home you are contemplating? The annual parish picnic for mem­ in One Round of Wnist no and Samuel Deleo. Burial was in' bers of St. Andrew's Church and London.—A player at a whist drive St Patrick's Cemetery, Father Chris-j Sunday School will be held at Forest at Lydney, Gloucester, in a round topher_conductinK 'the committal ser-' vices at the grave. 15-Piecc Park on Saturday afternoon with j when diamonds was trump found he , transportation being furnished and, „,. „ niete suit of will leave the parish house at 12:30 hhad hppnbeen deadp lt1 1the completeeom suit or j Bartolotta Rites Friday sharp. Many events have been plan- diamonds. The three other players i The funeral of Nicholas Bartolotta, Glassware ned for the occasion, including races at the same table all had complete who died last week at the home of his 4> tifl... THE THOMPSONVILLE and baseball games, concluding with suits. daughter, Mrs. James Pumiglia, 44 a basket luncheon. All members of I The cards had been well shuffled Hartford Avenue, was held Friday the parish are invited as this year's and cut. The players thought they morning at St. Patrick's Church at Ensemble BUILDING & LOAN event is more in the nature of a par­ liad established a world's record but 10 o'clock, Rev. Robert L. Christo ish picnic and the committee antici­ they hadn't. At least two previous pher celebrating the requiem high ASSOCIATION pate a large turnout for this annual mass. The bearers were Charles Al- Included event. oases of four players each having 13 bano, Thomas H. Smith, Edward Cun­ cards of the same suit have boon re­ Resources Over $600,000 Member Federal Home Loan Bank ningham, John Connor, Anthony It has been computed that the value corded. Scavotto and Nicholas Luccio. Burial WITH THIS NEW in American money of the 30 pieces The odils against this happening, was in St. Patrick's new_ cemetery, ?UJ 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 1936 REFRIGER­ of silver for which Judas betrayed •owevor, have been estimated at G35,- Father Christopher officiating at the Christ, would amount to $11.28. • 11)0,000,000 to one. grave. ATOR FOR ONE WEEK! Scenes and Persons in the Current News CLEAN-UP $24.65 AND PLANT-UP . Salt and Pepper Shaker # Fruit Juice Extractor WITH i Big Water Bottle # 2 Covered Space Savers NEW # Covered Vegetable Crisper . Measuring Cup TOOLS # Nest of Four Mixing Bowls It's spring and clean-up and AND REMEMBER! plant-up time. New tools glistening in the sun and Although it's a grand bargain the smell of newly turned at only $24.65 ... you get sod makes the garden en­ thusiast want the best of the 15-pc. set, too! gardens. Phelps tools are SEE IT TOMORROW! the best and you can de- snd on them to make a 1 lutiful garden and lawn. Store Closes at 12:15 P. M., Wednesdays During June, July and August. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER

Geo. S. Phelps & Co. 1—Annual inspection of the capltol poHce In Washington by Capt. William S. Orthman, center, their commander. 2— j. FRANCIS BROWNE TELEPHONE 34 Air view of the new $6,000,000 Inland port at Brownsville, Texas, Just officially openedH*ftsrLeon Blum, leader oi the PROSPECT STREET Socialist party of France and as such the head of the-country's new government

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