j • - - > - ms' • - • '•'•* V. ISASS.# ' v5v £" * ?S^ ^^.21 ' \ ' " — - < _ x •v';« • :7- •:'• V-:-.W'V •» -ir'fc.jt-*..

$31 mi tuns THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN.

FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR—NO. 16. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c. FIVEMNCTE HAIL Cautioned To Care TOWN TOTAL TO STORM DOES CROP BE SIXTY FRESH NO INCREASE IN THE 1 $415,000 DAMAGE AIR YOUNGSTERS Precipitation Last Fri­ Tobacco Growers Who Employ Children Warned 43 Invited In Thompson- TAXRATE NEXT YEAR day Proves Most Dis­ By Town School Board Against Laxity in Look­ ville-Enfield District— astrous of the Season— ing After Their Physical and Moral Welfare— Hazardville Has Asked 25th Last Day Town Officials Even Forsee the Possibility Of A Enfield Again Escapes For 17—Youngsters To :-T r» School Committee Sets September 12th for the OSE who have any claims Reduction In the Present Rate of One Mill— ^Without Damage. Arrive Wednesday. against the town of Enfield Opening of the School Year., for services rendered of any Economies Practiced and the Unexpected In­ rcharacter, are urged by the A five minute hail storm, which was The town of Enfield will entertain hiembers of the Board of Se­ crease in the Revenues Will Leave A Substan­ a part of a heavy downpour of rain, The owners and ..managers of the .matter of setting the date for the all told sixty of the New York Her­ lectmen to have the same in the and an electrical storm' of unusual large tobacco plantations were ad-!opening of the school year. As us- ald-Tribune Fresh Air Kiddies for two hands of the Clerk of the Board tial Balance in the Town Treasury—Statement severity, did approximately $415,000 monished .this week by the members j ual the tobacco growers were anxious by August 25th. This is the of the Town School Committee to ex-|to have the services of the children weeks beginning next Wednesday. By First Selectman James T. Murray. damage in this section of the valley The Thompsonville-Enfield district, eurest way to have them paid ercise extraordinary precautions for j as long as pqssible. and had so peti- Within the present fiscal year, last Friday afternoon. The storm the physical and moral welfare ofjtioned the board. The matter was have, according to Mrs. George S. Phelps of the local survey committee, (or on that date the last meet­ That the tax rate for the next fis- cost. Our rebates from the state and while hitting all around this town did the school children of the town who give* the customary consideration ing of the Board of Selectmen other municipalities for this work are employed in large numbers by and resulted in the committee setting invited 43, while the Hazardville dis­ cal year will not only be kept at its very little damage here. The rainfall trict reports that 17 have been invit­ • will be held for the approval present figure of 20 mills on the dol­ will, however, bring us very close to them during the tobacco harvesting the date of Monday, September 12th and payment of bills. While the amount appropriated." was comparatively light, and there season. This admonition was in the as the first day of the school year, ed. The plans have all been complet­ lar, but there is a possibility of a re­ was no hail much to the relief of the ed for the reception of the children the fiscal year does not end un­ Selectman Murray stated emphati­ form of a communication ordered The date set is one week later than til the 31st, the Selectmen feel duction of one mill, is the conviction cally that the satisfactory results of already much harrassed tobacco grow­ sent out by Secretary Henry R. Coop­ that which obtained in previous years at the local railroad station next Wed­ ers. The damage to the tobacco crop, nesday on the arrival Of the 11:35 A. that a few days of grace should of the town officials after a study of this year's work was due to the er of the Board. It was the result although it is the same as- has been be given the Town Clerk and splendid co-operation of his associates as estimated was as follows: Agawam of several complaints that have been customary in recent years, when it M. train from New York. The child­ the tentative figures of the receipts $50,000, Windsor Locks $150,000, El­ ren will be distributed among their Treasurer to complete his en­ on the board and the other town of­ received by the School Committee re-j has become a practice to defer it for tries for the closing of the and expenditures of the present year ficials. It was on the whole, he stat­ lington $50,000, Windsor $100,000, garding the manner in which th$ the accommodation of the tobacco various hosts immediately but will as­ which are now being compiled by Warehouse Point $50,000 and Sims- semble one week later when the local books on the 31st. It is essen­ ed, the most satisfactory year of his children were being transported to growers. tial that this time allowance be Town Treasurer J. Hamilton Potter. connection with the town government. bury $50,000. and from the tobacco fields each day. The school schedule has been so ar­ committee will provide a basket pic­ Mr. Potter confessed himself aston­ While the crop- has suffered con­ nic for them and their hosts. given so that the books may be The trucks in which they are car­ ranged as to make up for the time in condition to open the new ished at the revelations which the siderable from the high winds and ried are said to be dangerously over­ lost in deferring the opening period. . This gathering, according to the compiling of the figures has disclos­ heavy rain storms for the past month tentative arrangements for it at the fiscal year September 1st. The crowded, and children are permitted At the same time the extension of members of the board and the ed. While he realized that the select­ OUTING OF THE this is the first hail that has visited to stand on the running board and the opening period will give the Fi­ meeting of the general committee in men had been unusually careful of the valley. Coming on top of the the library last Monday night, will town treasurer are extremely hang on in other perilous positions. nance Committee of the school board anxious to have all bills against their expenditures throughout the many other handicaps which the crop The vehicles are also said to be driv­ an opportunity to complete some ad­ be held at King Philip's Stockade, year, and that there had been a large as a whole has had during the sea­ near Forest Park, Springfield. Chair­ the town presented and passed BOARD OF TRADE en at a dangerous rate of speed. The ditional repairs that were required in Upon before the present fiscal |saving in interest chai-ges, he did not son, it has added considerable to the board also requested the growers to the Center School. The committee man John A. Ryan of the Playground dream it possible to have the town disheartening situation. With the pos­ Commission, who is a member of the year ends, so that all obliga­ have every possible precautionary (has made all the repairs that are re- tions may be paid within the treasury make the excellent showing VOTED BEST EVER sible exception of the northern sec­ measure taken in order to protect the quired in the rural schools, and with general committee that has had the which he was satisfied the final fig­ tion of the valley the present season plans for the placing of the young­ fiscal period in which they were moral welfare of the young boys and the exception of the extra work in contracted. ures would disclose. has been one of the. most disastrous girls. This latter "feature has also the Center School they are all ready sters here, has been delegated to ar­ He attributed it, in addition to the Local Civic Body Has A in years. The season started late and been the cause of some complaints for the opening. This practically in­ range a program of sports that would curtailing by the selectmen, to the J -with the absence of the necessary every year, and there has been a feel­ cludes the four room addition to the be suitable for the "kiddies." The fi­ increased revenue from several unex- ; Day of Real Sport At . sunshine the growth has been badly ing that the managers of the planta­ Hazardville Grammar School which is nal arrangements for this affair will, i pected sources, which were the result! retarded. tions did not give this important fac­ about completed. Contractor William be made next Monday night at the BASEBALL SERIES |of the efforts of the town officials to I Its Annual Midsummer Many of the growers will commence tor in the employment of children the E. Savage, under whose direction the committee meeting in the library. |meet the cut of two mills in the tax J Reunion Held at Turn­ harvesting at once in the hope of es­ attention that it required. work is being done states that the The following is a complete list of j rate of last year. Due to their agi- I caping further disaster by storms. Both these requests by the School school will be ready within the next the hosts and hostesses to the forty- IS ATTRACTING tation for additional revenue as one j er Park Yesterday. Most of the growers are protected by Board were made in connection with, two weeks, which will be several days three children who will be entertain­ instance, Mr. Potter pointed out that, _____ hail insurance in the organization the action of the committee in the within the contract period. ed in the Thompsonville-Enfield dis­ the receipts from tax liens this year j created for that purpose by the Con­ trict: MUCH ATTENTION would be $8,468. Another helpful. I The; .bcst ever> that s what they necticut Valley Tobacco Growers' As­ Joseph Manning, girl; Mrs. Fred and somewhat unexpected source of; a'l said of the annual outing and sociation, and will be in part reim­ Jandreau, boy and girl; Mrs. Howard revenue was the collection of back!shore dinner of the Thompsonville Munson, girl; Antonio Galinuscio, bursed for their losses. In some in­ CANTY CONTINUES LOCAL MAN WEDS Series Between Hazard- taxes by Martin E. Brodrick of over: R>N„R(J nf ,„Q[! I,qIJ stances no insurance was carried and boy; Mrs. McGawr. girl; Mrs. George $12,000. The fact, too, that the reg-„ , a^e w!?lch was held at the crop will be a total loss. The hail Hardiman, boy; Mrs. William Pear- ville-Somersville Team ular taxes for the present fiscal year ! jner East Longmeadow, yes- area during the storm was only about TO ELUDE POLICE MERIDEN GIRL sail, two boys; Samuel Gamble, boy; were collected and turned over in' terday afternoon. A pei'fect day a half-mile wide, and in many cases Mrs. George King, girl; Mrs. Nathan and Polish Americans larger amounts and more promptly patched with a congenial crowd to in the outer rim of it, half the to­ Sisitzky, girl; Mrs. Ralph Harrison, than for several years added mater- j bring about ideal cond'tions for the Will Decide Champion­ annu bacco fields were cut down while the Man Who Broke Loose Miss Nellie Godak Bride girl; Mrs. Lionel Kennedy, girl: Mrs. ially to the town treasury and prov-j get-together day. The day's remainder was left intact. Lucy Angelica, girl; Mrs. Charles H. ship of This Section. ed a big saving in interest charges. |Pr°Srar>1 started with the serving of From Local Officers At of Frank Cygan, Weil- Barrett, girl; Mrs. Norman Bartley, The uncollected taxes for the present j chowder at 2 P. M. The cook's "come girl; Mrs. George Bridge, two girls; fiscal year Mr. Potter stated, was •a j* j ^ ca'* was promptly re- Door of County Jail Is Known Baseball Play­ Mrs. Guy F. Bushnell, two girls; Mrs. A series of five games of baseball about $20,000. while under the man- , fP°"ded to and shortly after this COUNTY POULTRY Benjamin Cardinal, girl; Mrs. Fred­ which will undoubtedly decide the ner in vK . 'i the tax office had been ' u"cheon the bl&' event of the day, the Still At Large. er, Last Monday. ba11 erick R. Furey, girl; Mrs.'.Louis'Hel- championship of this section of the handled lor several years it had nor--; game, got underway. They say mer, girl; Mrs. Harriet Henry, two mally averaged nearlv three times i i?* don t eome back, but "Phil" TOUR TO BE HELD John Canty, 31, who made a spec­ The news of the wedding of Miss boys; Mrs. Peter Loiselle, girl; Mrs. state, has been arranged between the that amount. Should the liens to be :!, th,e genial, proved yesterday tacular getaway from Officer Leonard A. B. Mitchell, two girls; Mrs. Jo­ local Polish-American team and the placed next March be about the us-: ? „ strenuous in- Nellie Godak, daughter of Mr. and ln s Barton on the threshold of the Hart­ seph O'Connor, boy and girl; Mrs. fast combination from "out east," ual average of about $12,000, it will " g Phil done a Walter Johnson Mrs. Jacob Godak of Meriden, and Philip Pare, girl; Mrs. Jennie Patter­ leave only about $8,000 of uncollected'™™ on ™e mound and his sterling NEXT MONDAY ford County Jail, last Saturday af­ known as the Hazardville-Somersville Frank Cygan, son of Mrs. Mary Cy­ son, girl; Mrs. George S. Phelps, two team. The team from the eastern taxes at the close of the tax collect-' twirling aided and abetted by some ternoon, is still at large. Canty was gan of Lincoln street, this village, boys; Mrs. William Rutherford, two section has had a remarkably success­ ing period. j timely hitting on the part of his Farms in Hazardville in­ being taken to the county institution will interest many local triends. The boys; Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan, girl; ful season defeating most of the fast Mr. Potter by exercising his usual i teammates, put his team on the long to serve a sentence of 60 days for . Mrs. Harry Squirsky, two girls; Mrs. teams in Northern Connecticut and good judgment in the management of!,, a, ? ? score. Judge Bush- annoying some young women here ceremony was performed at 8 o clock Henry Thiesse, girl; Mrs. William the town finances has saved approx- ! I1., caPtain. °f the opposing team, cluded in Places To. Be Monday morning- in St. Stanislaus' Western Massachusetts; while the loc­ last Friday afternoon. Just as he Thompson, boy; Mrs. E. E. Thomp­ al aggregation has outclassed every imately $3,000 in interest charges 'tried Tbly ln ^,e clo®lng »"nngs to Visited by Tour, Under had mounted the last step to the jail, j Church in Meriden Attending the son, girl; Mi's. Elizabeth Young, girl. this year. Much of this saving was •come thr°uSh with a win but the fates he requested the removal of the hand- > , , was ™1SS Sophie Cygan, sister team in this section during the pre­ ! Those who will entertain the seven­ sent season. Both have played rath­ in connection with the building of the ^epiesented by Capt. P. J. Rogers, . Auspices of the Farm cuffs and on this -being • granted by of the groom, and the groom's at­ teen children who have been invited addition to the Hazardville School, i ^ Judge Landis of the day, ruled tendant was Peter Godak, cousin of er stiff schedules, and are in top form otherwise. Bureau Committee. Officer Barton, Canty who is describ­ to Hazardville are: Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ for the first game of the series which Treasurer Potter, instead of immed- i ed as a man of unusual physique, the bride. A gown of white satin seph Mei-cik, boy and girl; Rev. T. J. iately taking advantage of the auth- ', 'z? horseshoe tournament was worn by the bride and her long opens at the Park Avenue grounds oug weighing about 175 pounds, hurled Picker, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel next Sunday afternoon. The second ority given him to borrow money for ' j forth some clever playing and Leo A. Grouten of Farmington, the tulle veil in cap style ornamented na ! n the officer aside and dashing from the Burbank, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. game will be played in Somersville this construction used the regular ic fif , '/« T> Mrs. Walter P. chairman of Hartford County Farm steps vaulted a nearby fence and! ™th pearls, was caught with orange Thomes, two boys; Rev. and Mrs. M. and Bureau Poultry Committee, has just a week from Sunday. town funds so far as it was possible Mrs. Henry George with made his escape. Despite a diligent j blossoms. The bridal bouquet was J. Creeger, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Peter The lineup of the Polish-Americans during the early part of the construc- , Mrs* Harry Squirsky and Mrs. Sanc­ announced a county poultry tour to search by Officer Barton and Special!of white roses, showered with swain Turgeon, girl; Dr. and Mrs. John L. tion. In this way he made a very' > V ,e "f a® runnei's-up. The be held Monday, August 15. County oma for the opening game will be Cope- Officer Fred Barton, who also accom- ? - The bridesmaid was gowned Bridge, girl; Mrs. Nellie Tracy, girl; land, c; Frank Cygan or Bateman, p; substantial saving by not having any ; % alT7ar? s ''J,3 Ylc" Agent Ben Southwick of the Farm panied the prisoner to Hartford, and in. orc.hld georgette, with rhinestone 01 Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, girl; Mr. and Connors, lb; C. Niemiec, 2b; S. Ten- interest charges to pay for the great-1 ? Tt |team of Bill Hughes Bureau in co-operation with the poul­ aided by the Hartford police, no trace trimmings and she wore a ldnnestone Sq y Wlth J g Mrs. David Lemere, two girls; Mr. ero, ss; McCarthy or F. Niemiec. 3b; er part of the period during which 1 ^ Q ^ ? try committee, has arranged the de­ of the missing prisoner was found, baa" ornament. She carried a /bou- and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, boy; Mr. the work was in progress. i Bushnell and George S. Phelps in tails of this trip which is planned for u e T. Purek, cf; M. O'Brien, rf; and J. Canty proved himself an elusive 2 . , pmk roses. For traveling the and Mrs. George Campbell, boy. Of Tenero, If. The Hazardville-Somers- The Town Treasurer expressed the i fSCOI?d P°sltl0n- The ballo£D rac.e foJ adult poultrymen and members of the bl lde ore bl ue 1 les W a b Mrs person from the beginning. Follow- '. ™ , canton crepe with tan of the sixty children who have been opinion that despite the fact that ; ^ 1^ - f? r 7 ' Ward 4-H Poultry Clubs. ing a complaint from several people trimming and a hat to match her cos- ville combination will line up with au invited to the town 38 are girls, and "Doc" Richardson in the box and there had been a re "t i phelps. 'Mr. Ferguson brought the In the afternoon the trip will be daughter, Mrs. Louis W. Chism of 18 | plans to locate in New York. Mr. their son and brother David in Brook­ ly n continued visiting the farms of Ly­ Whittier street, Springfield. She had Bostick has been prominent in music lyn and Mrs. Bailes and her daugh­ payment of labor. Mr. Lee gave the Je » rf° with us was would iofficjal program to a close singing. man L. Norris, Hazardville, and M. been in poor health for four months circles in Hartford for a number of ters with her sister, Mrs. WilMm purchaser cash for the check, but L »fi i, meet, all our obliga- ; «when You Come to the End of a J.1 Collins, also of Hazardville. On but was seriously ill for only a week. years. He was the conductor at the McLean in Jamaica. Mrs. Kruger when it was sent to the bank he was eAti^A departments op-,Perfect Day"-and those present both these places alfalfa is being She was born in this town January Princess Theater for five years and at and daughters are now visiting with notified that the signature was not "tuS.' u j i • , • I agreed it was all of that and then genuine. The same afternoon the Ihis we-have succeeded in doing, 'Some. grown for chick range and excellent 15,. 1839, a daughter of James and the Majestic Theater for three years. Mr 'Kruger's relatives in New York. but it was due to the fine co-opera-1' ' ' young stock is the result. Poultry- Rachel Boyd Hunter. She was mar­ He was one of the first orchestra con­ man attempted to cash a similar check in another store on Pearl street, but tion which we have received fromMI* IT men and any youngsters interested ried to Mr. Mallory of Westfield in ductors in Connecticut to arrange a Announce Engagement Town Treasurer Potter and the other j UUlldlllg' ailCl ljOail in poultry are all welcome to go on this place 55 years ago. Her hus­ musical score to be played with the Mrs. John Long of Cottage Green, the proprietor was suspicious of the this Hartford County Poultry Tour. band died 36 years ago. Mrs. Mal­ showing of certain feature pictures, announces the engagement of her check and refused. sure' possible to bear in order to"Tn- Meeting Last Monday The mileage will not be large bill the lory was a member of the Memorial and received favorable comment for daughter, Miss Emma Cecelia McHale crease the town revenue, and the re-1 —- farms visited are four of the most Baptist Chui-ch. Besides her daugh­ activities in this work. Before com­ to C. Orville Creelman, son of Mr. A birthday party was given Miss suit is that w are going to show a j Board of Appraisers' Report of Con- interesting poultry farms in the ter, she is sui-vived by a son, Frank ing to Hartford he had been connect­ and Mrs. Charles O. Creelman of Faith Monette at her home on Cross e county. nne balance at the close of the pre- struction Loans Granted Indicates B. of Springfield, a grandson, Roger ed with theaters in Springfield. A Prospect street. The marriage will street last Friday afternoon by a sent year, with all obligations paid, That Considerable Work Is Being P. Mallory, a granddaughter, Lois ! banquet was given in his honor at the take place early in September. group of her little friends in honor of and the certainty of keeping the tax Done Throughout the Town. Announce Engagement Mallory Chism, five nephews and four j Hub Restaurant, Hartford, last week her sixth birthday. The afternoon rate at its present figure, if not to J The August meeting of the Board • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morin of Hart­ nieces. |by members of the orchestra. Mr. Mrs. William Klein was hostess for was pleasantly passed in playing lower it at least one mill. Of course, i0f Management of the Thompsonville ford Avenue, announce the engage­ • Bostick was presented with a set of the meeting of the Woman's Mission­ games and refreshments were served. because of the cut of $12,000 in the (Building and Loan Association was ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Miss Dorothy Hamill, daughter of!cuff links bearing a design emblem- ary Society of the First Presbyterian A featui-e was a birthday cake with at roads and bridges account last year, j held in the Town Building last Mon- C. Morin to David J. Luke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hamill of| ic of his profession. Church at her home on Pearl street six lighted candles. Faith was the we were unable to do any permanent: day evening. The board of apprais- Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Luke of As- Church street, was tendered a very I . Tuesday evening. The final chapters recipient, of many pretty gifts in hon­ highway work, but we have done ex- ers* report of construction loans nuntuck street. The marriage will pleasant surprise last evening when' Mrs. Annie Becker and daughters, of the mission study book, "Moslem or of her birthday. Those present tensive repairs and by the continua- which was approved indicated that take place early in September. a company of 20 friends called to Miss Lucille Becker and Mrs. Albert Women," were considered, Miss Geor­ were Jessie Boland, Eileen Slade, tion of the oiling process we kept up there is considerable more work of celebrate her 17th birthday. During Merrill, Mr. Merrill and their child- gia Brainard, the president, and Mrs. Marian Hayden, Bertha Hayden, Dor­ the condition of our hardened roads, this character going on than is ap- Mr. and Mrs. Wager Swayne Kelley Miss Hamill's absence in the after- ren, Phyllis and George, are spend- George A.. Douglass leading in the othy Barrett, Grace Furey, Evelyn The dirt roads were scraped quite i parent on the surface. In addition to on their way to their home in New noon the house was decorated for the ing a week with Mrs. Becker's broth- discussion. The afternoon meetings Tatoian and Mary Malley. generally and kept in as good a con- I the granting of a number of construc- York City from a two weeks' stay at occasion with cut flowers, and in the er, William Brown, in Geneva, N. Y.. will be resumed in September, the dition as possible. Our "Poor Away"!tion loans, several more applications Grant's Camp, Rangeley Lakes, Me., dining room yellow streamers radiat- and they will also visit Niagara Falls, first to be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Harry Hilditch entertained at account was quite heavily drawn up- 'were received and will be consider- are spending two weeks with her ed from the chandelier to the table i ——————— Douglass' on Thursday,t the 8th,. in her cottage at Crescent Lake last on owing to the fact that the town ed at the September meeting. The mother, Mrs. George R. Steele of fromuwhich a buffet lunch was serv-! Mrs. Marietta Hobbs, who has been stead of Tuesday, the regular meet-1 week, Mrs. James Bailes and daugh- has not yet fully recovered from the local association will celebrate its Prospect street. Miss Jean A. Steele ed. Games, dancing and piano selec- spending two months with her daugh- ing day, and a trial will be made of ters, Eleanor and Jean of Elm street, industrial condition of the past three 12th anniversary next April at which who recently returned from several tions provided diversion. Miss Hamill ter, Mrs. Harry W. Jarrett, on En- having the hour 2:30 instead of 3:00 |and Mrs. Mary C. Hilditch and daugh- years. We have had, of course, to time the officers of the organization weeks' tour of the west, is at home was the recipient of many beautiful field street, has returned to her home o'clock, the usual time» beginning| ter, Miss Isabel Hilditch of National take care of those who are legally are confident that the assets will hare for the remainder of the summer. gifts. in Boston. with this meeting. City, Calif. dependent aipon us regardless of the passed the half million mark. ;-V7 : V. tV j*'.-; f--

TWO THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY,'AUGUST 11, 1927

"TV weakness, intestinal disturbance, pale­ $*35* - ness of skin wifh a cold slammy feel­ PURE TIN YIELDED ' Big Lava Cave of Idaho ^ THE SUNLIGHT W*: ing. Such a victim needs heart stim­ ulation and should be moved at once " Is Now Being Explored to a cool spot. If temperature is low BY GOLD HILL MINE Idaho Falls, Idaho.—Exploration of ? AS A MEANS OF patient should be kept warm. what is believed to be the largest lava Sunstroke has similar symptoms of cave In the United States has begun M •- giddiness, headache, depression but Oregon's "Mystery *White at Twin Buttes, west of Idaho Falls. I CURING DISEASE skin instead of being pale is hot and flushed and the temperature may rise Metal" Is Identified. Boy scouts of Teton Peak's council, rapidly. Such a patient needs ice cold the Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce The Health Department applications, body being rubbed with ^Portland, Ore.—Pure tin Is being and others are making the explora­ of State Gives Vacation ice or placed in a tub of cold water extracted from the rocks near Gold tion. until the temperature is lowered. In Hill, In the Rogue River valley. Tliat Located between the Twin Buttes, mmm merican Use either case a physician should be sent sister peaks, which lie Isolated from Hints Regarding Use for at once as heat stroke may end the white metal Is tin has been at­ tested by assayers In San Francisco, all other mountains on a flat, barren,, and Abuse of the Rays fatally, and quickly, unless medical desolate stretch of sand, the cave aid is given at once. It is thought Denver and other places. yawns with an air of mystery at the an of "Old Sol." by some that the intestinal disturb­ "We have demonstrated that we ances accompanying heat stroke is have tin. We have the mine from bottom of a 40-foot lava crater. -The opening presents weird formations of Open American roads—congested 78lb. crankshaft—bridge truss tm Strange to say sunlight is power­ due to accumulations in the body of which the tin came. We have put all American streets—towering Ameri­ crankcase construction for rigidity. ful enough to cause disaster, but poisons from digestion which have our resources Into the development rock, left ages ago by nature's mold­ soothing enough to cure certain dis­ failed to be eliminated. So it is a to date. Now we want to know ing cf molten and rapid-flowing lava can hills—trails deep with Ameri- : c * * * wise precaution in hot weather, as at eases. One should take note of this whether Portland wants to develop from long-since extinct volcanoes. can sand. Oil, air and gasoline filters, new fact before indulging in an overdose all times, to keep the bowels free Tortuous twists and phenomenal * * * if#*. vacuum-type crankcase ventila­ from accumulated digestion products, a new Industry or whether we must it! of sunshine at the seashore during look elsewhere." phantasies of nature's handiwork are Oakland engineers had them all in'T; p tion and gasoline pump to the one's vacation or on a week-end trip. and to drink more freely of water embellished in the tunnel. mind when they designed the new carburetor for economy and peak pfl Unless the skin has become accus­ I when one is' exposed to the hot sun Such Is the statement made by E. |or high temperature. F. Logan and B. S. Ersklne. ex-resl- If the cave is as large as the pros­ All-American Six—when they gave performance. Oakland's rubber- tomed to the direct rays of the sun pective explorers believe, southeast­ jevere blisters may result. Sunlight A Curative Agent. dents of Bend, who are In the city it hurricane power and never-failing" "i silencing principle and the Har­ Sunburn. I Beside the long heat rays of the to submit their discovery to the Port­ ern Idaho will add another mark on i reliability—when they made it a monic Balancer to eliminate vibra­ Not long ago we noted a small boy 'sun which radiate from the red end land Chamber of Commerce. Its already well spotted map of scemc car for the world to admire. ?- rv . tion. Never before such an engine! I of the spectrum there are healing attractions and natural wonders. It whose mother no doubt had heard Have No Doubts. • • • Prove it yourself at the wheel." - -'•a'-H about the healing rays of the sun. j light rays which come from the oth- is pointed out that the cave Is larger This was the season's first trip to the |er end of the spectrum—the shorter, Much has been written about the than Kentucky's Mammoth cave and It's entirely new—new bodies- i invisible, or ultx-a-violet rays. It is seashore and the child had donrjed a "mystery white metal" around Grants contains mdre formations than Ore­ new ^hassie—new engine?—and new " All America is enthusing about "bathing suit and played in and out through these rays* that the beneficial Pass. Some malntaiD It Is tin and effect in tuberculosis and rickets is gon's caves along the Columbia river. low prices. the All-American Six. Come in of the water for many hours. By this others express doubts. There Is no • • • today—and join the crowd! time the skin was scarlet hued and at in evidence. Wonderful results are noted at tuberculosis sanatoria in the doubt In the minds of Messrs. Logan New bodies by Fisher—fashionably the end of the day blisters had form­ and Ersklne, for they have the con­ Town Limits Oil Wells ed over back and shoulders which healing of bones and joints when smart—longer, lower and reflecting NEW LOW PRICES "kept that child under special treat­ children are exposed gradually day crete exldence and the scientific re­ to Save Its Buildings I the best American traditions of by day to these ultra-violet direct ports. These visitors represent the ment for days. This is too often the Oxford, Kan.—Because it appeared motor car beauty. experience after one's first pr&long- jrays of the sun. Likewise rickets is group of men owning the Golden Cross 2-DOOR SEDAN " (cured by putting babies out doors in probable this town might have to I ed stay in the hot sun—especially mine, which Is three miles out In with neck turned low and sleeves roll­ jthe sunlight where by exposing the Sam's valley, north of Gold Hill, and move to make way for oil rigs, the In the new chassis—new length ed high thus exposing parts not yet 'stripped arms and legs to the sun­ city council has passed an ordinance and strength from a longer, deeper light, gradually increasing the length more specifically located on Payne's hardened to the sun. gulch through which runs Payne's limiting drilling to" one well In each frame—new comfort and high­ Heat Stroke. of time each day. until there is shown city block. All property owners In 1 speed roadability from a longer a steady and perceptible improve­ creek, emptying into Rogue river. 1045 Occasionally we hear of heat ex­ M. D. Jackson, prospector, now sev- the block shall receive a prorated roy-' wheelbase (117*) and a lower center haustion or sun stroke as a result of ment of the,se bones and finally X-ray I L*ndau Coupe *1045 4-Door Sedan •1145 of lime in such bones to work a cure, enty-six, discovered the mine, having alty in the event of production, ac­ of gravity. too long exposure to the hot sun or cording to their holdings in square Sport Rottd»ter^X075 Cabriolet - •1145 excessively high temperature. As largely due to these ultra-violet rays. been grubstaked by Logan, then em­ • • • these present two entirely different ployed building a logging railroad for feet. And the engine—the largest used Landau Sedan •1265 symptoms one who is giving first aid The only thing in the four Gospels one of the big sawmill companies of Soon after oil was found here a feverish boom developed In town-lot in any car of Oakland's price! All prices at factory. Delivered prices include min» should watch such victims carefully to which Hindus invariably take ex­ Bend. 212 cubic inches displacement—a imum handling chargea. Easy to pay on the Ub• to distinguish between the two, as ception is the killing of the fatted "For seven years we worked it as a oil leases and virtually every square eral General Motors Time Paym tnt Plan• treatment for each differs. Heat ex­ calf. This is because they regard the gold mine," said Mr. Logan. "We fig­ Inch of the city, except the streets haustion shows itself by depression, !cow as sacred. ured we had a large body of ore. The and public property, was placed under lease. The opera house was torn Oakland & Pontiac Sales-Service vein is 35 feet wide 3,000 feet long, 14fr Enfield St. Phone 736 Thompsonville and we don't know how deep. Two down and an oil well started In the years ago Glen Spurlin, who had former basement. worked in Australia and was familiar When plans developed to tear down with'tin, came to us. He told as that other buildings and to sink numerous Forbes & Wallace, Inc. ! our rock contained tin, and wa thought well* In front yards the city stepped I he was kidding. He rigged In and called a halt. Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., Including Saturdays up a for- i nace and proved it by recovering but- ; tons which were tested and found to Commercial frauds cost- manufac­ j be tin. turers and wholesale firms more than i All Showed Tin. one thousand dollars a minute for each business day. These frauds con­ A TENNIS SET ! "In two years these tin buttons sist of obtaining credit on false state­ : have been carried away by many peo- ments of assets, of concealing assets Specially Priced ! pie and whenever they have been from creditors or referees in bank­ MERICAN SIX | tested they showed tin. We have built ruptcy, and of other misrepresenta­ ODUCT OF GENERAL MOTjORSJ | a laboratory and complete equipment tions. | We do not cook rock in kitchen stoves $3.95 I or blacksmith forges, but In a PBg- ! ular assayer's furnace. It la doM In the approved scientific method. We Racket, 3 W. & D. Balls and ; have produced between fifty and sixty Jor Economical Transportation pounds of tin. Some of the bars, Racket Press ! which we have refined, show analysis of 9S per cent pure tin. Not one, but Standard equipment which costs $4.65 i several assayers have given certificates purchased in the usual way. This Set ' to that effect. The ore will average 6 per cent tin. CHEVROLET provides every need for the game at a "The ore in our mine is different | form other rock from which buttons of very slight expense. ] metal said to be tin have been ex- | tracted. Mail and Phone Orders Filled "There is no question whatever as to the Identity of our metal. It is tin. Watch Chevrolet (Sporting Goods, Main Floor) , We have proved that and are willing to prove it to any one. We would ap­ preciate if the Chamber of Commerce FORBES & WALLACE, Inc. of Portland or the State Chamber of Performance on the Road- SPRINGFIELB, MASSACHUSETTS Commerce would come or send repre­ sentatives to our property and at first hand inform themselves as to the pos­ sibilities of developing it." P A O D U c T C £ ZV £ n. A L MO T O 5 Convict Costs England Thirfy Pounds Yearly London.—Prisoners In British pris­ ons are mostly under sentence either of hard labor or penal servitude. They work, on an average, seven hours a day. They make mats, mailbags, FRJGI DAI KE brushes, mops, shoes. They are car­ penters, stonemasons, bricklayers, painters, plumbers and so on. Yet the value of their yearly work by all standards is low, varying in different prisons from £14 yearly a person up to a maximum of about £24. The average of measurement is somewhere about £17, a sum which • does not even cover the cost of a prisoner's food. So the unfortunate • a Demonstration, of taxpayer has to shell out rather more than £30 a year for each of the thou­ vie >~Most ^ COSTS LESS sands of Inmates of English local and convict prisons. Sixty years ago many of the pris­ * than any other ons were self-supporting. The big prison at Wakefield used to make a electric refriger­ handsome profit out of Its mats. The mazing L2 average number of prisoners was GOO and the profits ran to between £0.000 The COACH ator, nationally- and £7,000 a year. In those days the cloth for prison in Chevrolet History $ distributed- uniforms was woven in prisons, stock­ ings were knitt.ed, furniture was Wherever you go, and whatever powerful valve-in-head motor, • -This is made made, and all sorts of trades carried may be the road conditions with 3-speed transmission and 595 on. Nowadays the prisons make sturdy single-plate disc-clutch. The Touring nothing that cannot be used by the watch the performance of the or Roadster • .'525 possible by the post office, admiralty, or other gov­ Chevrolets that you meet! Note the unusual number of ernment departments. quality features. Study the details The Coupe - ."625 fact that there- Watch them get away with the .The 4-Door Goose Quill Thrives traffic signals on city streets— of the beautiful Fisher bodies. Go Sedan • • *695 for a drive over any road. The Sport $ a re more Frigidaires Among Paris Writers watch them sweep smoothly along Cabriolet « 715 Paris.—The typewriter today is country roads, with wide open Do that—and you will agree with $ built than all other generally accepted by American au­ throttle—watch them on the steep- The Landau - 745 thors as the quickest and most satis­ est hills and on the roughest hundreds of thousands of others The Imperial $ factory method of setting their that here is the greatest motor car Landau • • . 780 electric refriger­ thoughts on paper. But In France, stretches. 1/2-Ton Truck $OAC? where art is still spelled with a capi­ value in the history of the auto­ (Chasjis Only) OI/O ators combined. tal letter, much of the literary output Come to our showroom and make motive industry— 1-Ton Truck • - $AQC Is from quill pens. The goose quill your own inspection of this re­ 0Chassis Only) " Is a standard article at stationery All prices f. o. b. —from every standpoint, the - Flint, Michigan stores. markable automobile. Study its 7 The Importance of quills came to advanced design—typified by a world's finest low-priced car. Check Chevrolet light recently when a newspaper con­ • Delivered Prices ducted a campaign among writers to They include the lowest discover whether they were music handling and financing CEfil.G.IQAIRE^) lovers. Many of the literary people ahargea available. asserted that to their ears the sweet­ est music was the squeaking of their quill pens. * The Northern Connecticut THE ENFIELD GARAGE A woman placed her savings in a Power Company tin container which she concealed in Louis R. Halbwachs, Proprietor—Dugan Blaney and Thos. Connors, Salesmen a stove. It was forgotten during TELEPHONE 300 cooking operations and all that re­ • / mained of the currency was charred bits of paper. Experts of the re­ 41 North Main St.—Phone 606—Thompsonville, Conn. demption division of the Treasury identified most, of the embers and re­ funded her notes' amounting to $1,- 200. QU A L IT Y A T LOW COST THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1927 THREE ships was laid out under the personal also are used. Altogether more than supervision of Herbert R. Stone of tory. Kennebunk, Maine, is to have pany in Gorham, Maine, will be en­ WORLD'S GREATEST POWER WMm-' 15,000 yards of Bigelow-Hartford a new "-shoe industry. A company New York, whose work' as an inter­ carpets and rugs are now in tie fleet NEW ENGLAND larged under the ownership of a Chi­ POOL BEING ior decorator is nationally known. No of six Clyde line steamships. E^PPSP which will manufacture shoes and sell cago firm. A manufacturer of maple expense was spared to give to the ' gpgpg them through a chain of stores sugar confectionery in St. Johnsbury, ON CLYDE LINE'S throughout Maine is to be established Vt., has purchased buildings and land An outstanding electric power, fittings a luxury and harmony which SHOWS AG "pool" is being developed and con-' is found on few of the largest trans­ in Skohegan, Maine. A wire and in Burlington for further expansion. FISHERMEN'S MECCA® cable company is starting operations A shoe company in North Adams, nected up through the agreement of atlantic liners. Throughout the the Philadelphia Electric Company I NEW STEAMERS steamers, the upholstery, curtain ma­ this month in Tilton, N. H. Mass., has announced that it will en­ large its plant to produce 3,000 pairs and the Pennsylvania Power & Light terial, hangings, and all other fabrics si DESTROYED BY FIRE In Franklin, N. H., a new organi- Company. It will have 2,000 h." p.,, are of the highest type. bation will manufacture shoe count- of shoes daily. In Somersville, Conn., a manufacturer has perfected plans and will stretch for 200 miles from Both the "Iroquois" and Particular attention was paid to the Many Cities Report New >.ers from leather board. Springfield, Conowingo, Maryland, to the Wallen- floor coverings, more than 6700 yards for another four-story structure," and * Sister-ship "Shawnee," Home of Izaak Walton, Eng- I Vermont, has been selected by a new- is employing a night shift, which has paupack plant in Pennsylvania. The of the finest Bigelow-Hartford fab­ Industries; Established | ly incorporated clothing concern as mine-mouth plants in the Pennsyl­ rics having been used in fitting out increased its working force one-third. •«as- : Pride of Coast Service, .. . ^ " lish Landmark. Plants Building Addi­ j the location for its plant. Mergers Construction of new buildings to cost vania anthracite region will be in­ • j -j *>• ! the toot,jvo sister-snips.sister-ships. cigeiowBigelow Plain of several established companies are cluded. The complete interconnection Hiquippec? Oy DlgelOW' j Aberdeen was most extensively em- about $250,000 has been started by Washington. — Fishermen will be tions and Mergers Are also reported. The consolidation of is to be made by the close of 1927. two shoe companies has just taken i the American Electric Company at << ia saddened to learn that Izaak Wal­ i Phillipsdale, R. I. A new concern This and allied electrical extension pHartford Carpet Co. j?i°ms. Hartford-Saxony" fabrics Numerous. place in Lynn, Mass. A pulp pro­ in Pennsylvania will cost $100,000,000 ;-y.' ife?-;*" 9 (werewere usedusea in theme tea-roomxea-room and ana in thetn< ton's thatched, half-timbered cottage ducts company in Bath, Maine, has I has been incorporated in Rhode Is- jland for the production of jersey this year. Economy of operation, the "toSS" .«d A? at Shallowford, Staffordshire, ' has Important gains in New England merged with the Keyes Fibre Com­ mobility of power to meet every in­ minster carpetings were laid through­ been destroyed by fire. j cloth garments and women's bloom- the "Shawnee"—the largest rind most industry are shown in reports to the pany in Waterville, the world's larg- iers in Woonsocket. dustrial need, uniformity of rates and magnificent steamers in the Atlantic out the lounge and music-room, while "England has lost one ot her best jest manufacturer of pulp pie plates, service, stand-by power to meet ev­ : coastwise service, and the newest ad­ small Saxony dresser rugs were plac­ beloved, literary landmarks and fisher­ New England News Letter during .the forming a $5,000,000 corporation. A ery interruption of fire, flood or ac­ ditions to the Clyde S. S. Line's fleet ed in the staterooms on two decks to last three weeks. Lynn, Mass., re­ i toy manufacturer of Farmington, Me., An old English couple dwell undis- cident, are some of the benefits. .With­ lend added attraction. men the home of the art's most fa­ ports three new plants—one to make i- —are the latest of the Clyde Liners mous exponent, with the destruction is to enlarge its plant and consolida­ jturbed in a completely furnished rent- out vast capital and the social in­ gas heaters, a manufacturer of ice­ tion with a similar company in New jfree house from which, twenty years to be carpeted throughout with Big­ Four Passenger Decks. of Walton's country home," says a stinct of co-operation, there would be elow-Hartford fabrics. The four oth­ Maximum comfort is provided in cream novelties and a shoe factory. j Bedford, Mass., is said to be under ago, the owner was scared by the ap­ limping little local plants eking out er vessels which >tbe Clyde Line op­ the large public spaces, social halls, bulletin from the Washington head­ A sales audit machine company will j consideration. pearance of a "ghost." a troubled existence and misserving erates between New York and Flor­ alnd lobbies. The four passenger quarters of the National Geographic lease a plant in Worcester and will j Many New England industries are their patrons over all this vast in­ ida—the "Algonquin," "Mohawk," the decks, two of which are glass-enclos­ society. \ employ 200 workers. A new stove l about to enlarge their plants. A It is said that Anatole France, the dustrial district. Mere size is no pub­ "Seminole" .and the "Cherokee"—are ed promenades, provide ample room "As St Andrews, Scotland, Is the factory in Hudson, Mass., began op­ ibleachery and dye works in Lewiston, great French writer, would go to any lic menace; wisely directed as this also completely furnished with* Big­ for exercise and deck sports. Among erations in July. Woburn, Mass., will j Maine, has completed an addition to lengths to avoid the use of a semi­ interconnection is, it is a great pub­ mecca for golfers arid Stratford-upon- soon have a new patent leather fac­ elow-Hartford carpetings. the delightful gathering places are Avon the shrine of drama lovers, so its present box shop. A tanning com­ colon. lic benefit. With the completion of these mam­ the observatory and library on the Shallowford has been the place of .upper promenade deck, writing room, moth ships, both of the most modern pilgrimage for fishermen," continues transatlantic type, the Clyde Lijie's smoking room, and beverage room. contribution to the American mer­ The dining saloon, comfortably ac­ the bulletin. "Staffordshire, unrolling chant marine in a period of less than commodating 250 persons, is furnish­ Its green, cultivated hills and valleys three years reaches a total of 45,000 ed in simplified eighteenth century midway between smoky Birmingham tons, at an aggregate cost of approx­ English style iri ivory and gold. and busy Liverpool, was the birth­ imately $14,000,000. Only late last The social life of the ship centers place of Walton and the scene of year, the "Algonquin" was added to about the lounge and music rooms, those fishing expeditions wherein he the New York-Florida service of the:where there has been lavished every angled and caught with the same company. I luxury. The walls are panelled in "The Iroquois" and the "Shawnee" j white mahogany, whose golden satin- hook, trout and many paragraphs we will make up a direct express service !ike surfaces are softened—-> and—J en­— still acclaim. between New York and" Miami and hanced by the old-blue and gold of Some Famous Fishing Places. will go into the regular Florida ser­ the window hangings. Upholstered "Northwest, a few miles from the vice at the opening of the winter tour­ lounging chairs and divans in blue Shallowford, cottage lies Madeley, ist season this Fall. During this sum­ tapestry with occasional tables for country seat of John Offley, Esquire, mer, the "Iroquois" is being used for bridge or tea complete the furnish­ to whom Walton dedicated the 'Com­ ings. summer cruises between New York pleat Angler' in appreciation for per­ and Quebec, having just made her 15,000 Yards of Carpetings. maiden trip this past month. On the upper promenade deck, just mission to fish on Offley's estate. Fastest Coastwise Ships. aft of the rfiain stair lobby, is locat- Northeast ripples the Dove through The two new ships, in addition to ed the smoking room, which has been Dovedale, a green carpeted, English Celebrating Our BEGINNING being the most luxuriously equipped done in panels of oak in a light wax­ sort of canyon, where Walton fis'aed in the coastwise passenger service, ed finish. The floor is tiled in grey with that young rake, Charles Cotton, are also the speediest.. They are oil with built-in .sofas in alcoves, uphol­ who added to the 'Compleat Angler' burners, driven by twin-screw, reduc- stered with .Spanish leather in blue the sections on fly-fishing. Near tion-geared turbine engines of 10,200 tones. Window hangings are of blue horsepower. Both ships are designed and gold figured silk damask. Beresford at the upper end of the £o develop a speed of about 22 knots, The "Algonquin," sister-ship of the Dale stands the famous fishing house I making it possible for them to cover • "Mohawk," "Seminole," a*d "Chero- built by the impecunious, creditor-rid­ FRIDAY the distance between New York and kee," while not as big as the "Iro- den Cotton for the use of 'Father Miami in two days. The vessels, 40S' quois" and "Shawnee," is modern Walton' and himself. feet in length, have four passenger from every standpoint and is most "Nothing could be in greater con­ decks and are capable of accommo- luxuriously equipped. On this ship trast to an American sportsman's fish­ dating 723 passengers each. , "Hartford-Saxony" fabrics, Burbury ing camp than Cotton's fishing house The interior decoration of the twa .Wilton, and Bigelow Plain Aberdeen on the Dove. The latter presents the AUG. 12 appearance of a rather large, private mausoleum. Its walls are cut stone. Flanking the arched, stone doorway, "SAY IT WITH BARGAINS"—that's the way our customers want us to tell them about our two windows admit light to the fishing •house through diamond-figured, leaded Birthday Sale—and that's exactly what we are doing. Listed below are Birthday Presents glass panes. Within, the single room measures 15 feet square. Black and in the form of Super Values—and now we are ready with the Biggest, Grandest, Greatest, white marble squares pave its floor. A black marble-topped table occupied Value.Giving Birthday Sale of our Entire History. Not altogether odds and ends marked the center of the room and at one down but Fresh, Crisp, Brand New Spring and Summer merchandise will be sold at Birth­ time painted panels of scenes on the Dove, and of Cotton and Walton in day Savings to the Public, come, Buy what you need! Save on every purchase! Thousands dress of the time, ornamented the Moodier walls. Amid classic magnificence the of other Bargains all through the store besides these advertised on this page. Bargains that only human note can be found on the fireplace where the initials 'C.C., I.W.,' will surprise the most value-alert Shoppers. Remember—Sale Starts Friday, August 12th. record the famous friendship. Over the doorway on the outside runs the inscription: 'Piscatoribus Sacrum.' "Walton did not take his fishing IS so straight. He mixed trout with a kind­ * ly philosophy and poetry. The 'An­ OUR ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON OUR ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON gler's Song' tells why he thinks fish­ ing is superior to all other sports: Men's Wear Children's Wear "Of recreation there is none So free as fishing is alone; AH other pastimes do no less 50c Men's Silk Collars, each 5$ $1.75 Children's Shoes, now 89£ Than mind and body both possess: My hand alone my work can do, Men's Arrow Collars, 2 for 15• - to talk with a pupil on Montaigne Men's Worsted Dress Pants, now $2.97 $1.25 Children's House Slippers, now 79$ or worms. He also preferred worms Men's Big Yank Shirts, now 97^ $1.50 Fur top, red or blue Felt Slippers, sizes 111/2 to because to flies for catching trout! "Izaak Walton was born In Stafford $2.50 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, now 97£ 2, now priced at 97^ in 1593. Fish and live long early $5.00 Men's Shoes, now $1.97 $1.25 Little Tots White Hats, now 79 "It Is quite In keeping that Walton $3.00 Girls' Straw Hats, now 37$ should have inscribed a tribute to the 20c Hope Muslin, yard \4Vt$ meadow lark which posterity treas­ $5.00 Girls' Straw Hats, now 87^ ures more than his 'observations on the eel.' i "'As first, the lark,' he wrote, 'when she means to rejoice to cheer herself and those that bear her, she then quits earth, and sink's as she ascends higher into the air; and having ended her heavenly employment, grows then mute and sad to think she must de- scejd to the dull earth, which she j.r AK0VECK would not touch but of necessity.'" •( * Breeders and trainers of canaries 98 Pleasant Street Open Evenings Daring Sale Thompsonville, Conn. claim that both the voice and the STANDARD OIL CO. OP NBW YORK, 26 $toa4V

isfactorijy met by the people here, placed a number of them in an un­ Whether this is dues to our geograph­ to curtail extravagance and get free The Thompsonville just as it was felt it would be by the favorable light beyond their own ic location, some meteorological con­ from our bond, warrant and interest citizens of the town. Unfamiliarity boundaries. The newspaper publish­ dition or just= that our civic virtue is burdens. While federal taxes have been reduced by hundreds of millions • with it undoubtedly caused many to ers of New England, with an insight being rewarded cannot just be defin­ Published Thursdays by hesitate and hold back for the pre­ that no Qther group can surpass, have itely said, but whatever is the cause since 1921, state and local taxes have ^PraB ADVANCE PRINTING AND sent season. correctly sensed the harm that is be­ of it we have reason to be grateful, [risen twice as fast as federal taxes «- # PUBLISHING COMPANY Many there are who will enter In­ ing done by this muckraking method • • 'i have been reduced!. Local taxes of to the movement when its full signifi­ of publicity, and in tfieir • determina­ munici alitie& and 27-29 High Street, Telephone 50 RISE OF THE RURAL plliii , P 'districts of one T-,1.^' ThoYnpsonville, Conn. cance is realized by the presence of tion to end it have allied themselves ; sort and another, which are organ- the youngsters here. Its practical op­ with the progressive movement for I ized on*-various pretexts for the pur- ? * '>Y" ' PHILIP J. SULLIVAN eration for the two weeks to come the rehabilitation of 'New England The most remarkable feature of ,pose of levying some new form of •- 1 1 t . - Editor and Business Manager will be watched here, and will, it is which is being conducted by the New American journalism is the growth, taX. are responsible for the orgy we Telephone 95-2. safe to assume, result in the com­ England Council. They realize that development and influence of the are passing through. on country weekly newspaper and small | Every,, tax dollar comes from the ; Entered at the Post Office, Thomp­ munity being thoroughly and irrevoc­ the sections of the country that are ably "sold" on the movement. It is making real progress would not tol­ town daily. Fifteen to twenty-five: pockets of the people. It does not sonville, Conn., as second class mat­ years ago practically all of these rep- grow on nioney trees. Every dollar ri ter. certain that the "kiddies" will not be erate this method of belittling the the only ones to be benefited by the civic status of their municipalities for resentatives of the smaller cities and wasted or spent unnecessarily is a undertaking. The community as a one moment, and are going to call for towns consisted of poorly printed dollar of capital destroyed. It has A CIVIC ACHIEVEMENT whole, will get something out of it a new deal in this form of commun­ sheets of local, items and boiler plate. ceased earning, developing and pro- summer that will be of lasting benefit to it ity attitude. Today look afr them. The f Pedigreed Police) which will give you the surprise of your point in the interest of community other evidence of the fact that it is Puppies, male or female, ••$15. Lin- being realized more and more that c61n Kingsbury, Scitico, Conn., Tel­ life when we mention the low selling price. development, and one that we should ephone No. 3. tf take advantage of at every opportun­ the newspaper is playing an import- ity. It is an achievement that should ant part in the community life, and BAY be capitalized, not politically, but civ- that the most essential thing in this FOR RENT Here's ~a Few of Our Offers ically, and it is for this reason that [ connection is that the publication Type we make these observations. We don't imust have the right attitude towards TO RENT—A good modern 5-room j Look at This tenement. Also garage to rent. In­ Ford Coupe $75 down drives it home care a "hoot" what its political ef- j the community welfare. quire at No. 6 Bartley Ave., Thomp­ STATE 99 99 99 99 feet will be one way or the other, but i This attitude does not mean that sonville, Conn. , *dl9 Ford Coupe 35 we are very much concerned as to it a newspaper must supinely acquiesce Chevrolet Sedan 175 99 99 99 99 being properly used for the general |to everything that is proposed regard- TO RENT—Seven room house, $20 DULXINT per month. Inquire of ^Jeremiah ; Ford Sedan 99 99 99 . 99 community benefit. less of its value to the community, 75 Provencher, Phone 557-5. dl6 j 99 99 99 but that it must be just fair and con­ dives a finish that Maxwell Coupe 40 99' TO RENT—6 room cottage at Bay j 99 99 99 ELEVATING OUR STAND­ structive in its analysis of the pub­ Chevrolet Coupe 141 99 lic questions. It means in other words View Beach, Milford, Conn. Bath, | interior decoratots 99 99 99 99 ARDS that "boosting" a town is not to agree gas, hot water and electricity. Ful- I 75 !y furnished, all screened. $75 for j Overland Sedan 99 99 99 99 with everything that is said and done first two weeks in Sept. Address recommend as ideal 60 While the committee of the Board in it, but to treat each incident from David A. Gourlay, 20 Pease Street, I in bea.ttty and Ford Touring 25 99 99 99 99 of Trade and associate members that the angle of its benefit to the com­ j 99 99 S Thompsonville. dl8 Ford Coupe 25 99 - have undertaken to provide a two munity. Said treatment to be favor TO RENT—Store on Main Street, op­ tfood taste. . J( weeks' sojourn in these parts for a able or unfavorable as the best in­ posite Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. number of New York tenement "kid­ terests of the community dictates. Also two tenements. M. E. Gorman Every car in this sale is a big bargain. Put dies" have fallen just short of their When unfavorable it must be based & Co., Next to Post Office. Phone 1 own aim in the number provided for, on an honest purpose of doing the No. 96-4 or No. 8. > tf down a small deposit and drive car away! they have far exceeded the quota set community a service. It is a disser­ TO RENT—A modern house on Pearl down for them by the representative vice of the most abortive character Street. Fireplace, steam heat and of the New York Herald-Tribune however, when this criticism is of the all improvements. Inquire at 205 •which is promoting the movement. ribald character which is all too fre­ Pearl Street. dl5 ENFIELD GARAGE The members of the committee have quently indulged in, and which in­ TO RENT—Furnished 5 Room Flat done themselves and the community stead of having a constructive trend, on Fairview Ave. M. E. Gorman LOUIS G. HALBWACHS, Prop. TELEPHONE 606 credit for the successful manner in is decidedly destructive, which is in­ & Co., Next to Post Office. Phone •which they have carried out this new variably what it is intended to be. . No, 96-4 or No. 8. tf Geo. S. Phelps & Co. Thomas F. Connor—Salesmen—Dugan G. Blaney and novel project here. It ^as a test It is this sort of tljjng that has TO RENT—Store on Pearl Street, -i f of the friendly and hospitable spirit been ,the undoing of many a New Inquire of Baronian Bros., 106 4 Prospect Street" t * Thompsonville, Conn. 41 North Main St. Thompsonville, Ct. fit the community which has been sat- England" community, and which has Pearl street. tf" T 3$jjr..-

THE THOMPSONVILLi l^RESS/THUB^^ AuisiJST 11. 1927 FIVE the Phoenix Liberty Band of Stafford furniture store on Pearl street. Tick­ Springs, There will be an entertain­ ets on the same can be secured from cake, with 81 candles. A bouquet of ,'ers and checks. Among the eifts wa* ment and dancing each evening. members of the committee and at the RELATIVES AID red roses, the gift of Mr. Phelps of, a large box of candy and a substan- store. fapringneld, and another bouquet of j tial check from Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Fifty years of experimenting pro­ sweet peas, the gift of Mr. Kibbe, I as Doyle of Los Angeles Calif Mrs. duced this delightful recipe for home Mr. and Mrs. George Romieu of made root beer. Order a bottle of were also used for table decorations.; Doyle is a niece of Mrs. 'Barton She Walnut street and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ IN CELEBRATING The candles on the large birthday-was formerly Miss Maud Welton or Williams'. Root Beer Extract.—(adv.) bert Leggett of Springfield are on an cake were lighted by James Carson;this town and has lived in Los An* Commander E. S. Witherell of E. automobile trip to the White Moun­ and Alhe Barton of Thompsonville,! geles for several years, where she 'It Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Reading, Mr. Sheldon was thrown from the K. Wilcox Post, G. A. R., of Spring­ tains and Canada. . 81ST BIRTHDAY Pa., has been a guest of Miss Estella wagon to the roadway and suffered relatives of Mrs. Barton, who extin- j holds a position as buyer for the John I ^ field, who with Mrs. Witherell, is The quarterly meeting of the En­ guished the 81 candles herself when i Robinson Clothing Store in that city E. Phelps of Enfield street for a an Injury to his figm and also sever­ spending the summer at Laurel Park, week. Miss Bennett and Miss Phelps al body bruises. * The impact knock­ field Fish and Game, Association will Many Local People At- the cake was cut. The favors were! Mrs. Barton despite her advanced m were classmates at Bishopthorpe was given a surprise party on his be held tomorrow evening in the town . % |fancy caps anaand basketsoasKi filled with j age is able to do her own housework ed both horses &6m their feet but 84th birthday last Friday by a large nd an< Manor, in Bethlehem, Pa. they were not injured. The front of court room. The club recently re­ tend Birthday Party of , candyy and* salted nutsnuts. and *keeps in touch with the topics group of friends from Springfield and It AT v -w m .!< finnnarSu er xiraewas . , ceived a sizeable shipment of pheas­ Mre T Ro«+a« «.-f , PP served at 5 o'clock inj<>f the day by reading the daily pap- Attorney and Mrs. William J. the bus was bady damaged. Patrol­ this town. Those from this place at­ 11 n er O'Hear of New York are visiting for man Paul Sheridan investigated the ants from the State Department of ' «• r>d.riOIl OI jthe afternoon, Mrs. Barton, the guest s. Among those present at the af- tending were Mrs. Witherell's sister, Fish and Game which have been lib­ nor a week with his parents, Mr. ancf accident and summoned Perotti to ap­ Mrs. Charles Brainard jand daughters, Somprci WTin Tc Woll_ h° > being assisted in serving jfair were Mrs. Iona Ingram and Miss Mrs. John F. O'Hear of Enfield street. pear in the local court Monday morn­ erated in local covers. rr 'TT " by her nieces, Mrs. James Carson and ! Florence and Fred Ingram, Mrs. Lot- Mrs. John L. Bridge of Hazardville Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of New Mrs Fred At the Methodist Church Sunday, ing for . operating a motor vehicle and Miss Georgia Brainard, also Mrs. Known Here. - Barton, Mrs. Lottie Flos- j tie Barton Flosdorf of Springfield, with defective brakes. King street with their daughter, Mrs. dorf, Mrs. Iona Ingram and Florence!Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. Mr. and Aug. 14, there will be only one ser­ D. William Brainard and Mrs. Edwin In ram Th Winfred Lockrow, Mr. Lockrow, and Mrq ~T xT , £ - e evening was pleasant-; Mrs. Fred Barton and daughter, vice. the 10:30 morning worship. The' Charles A. Connor of Brooklyn, N. D. French. Commander Witherell, daughter Jean of New' Haven, are va­ . barah J. Barton of North ;ly passed m extending congratula-!Grace, and Allie Barton, all of this visiting preacher will be Rev. Thom­ Y., a former well-known resident, has who has many friends in town where cationing at Hampton Beach, N. H. homers observed her 81st birthday actions, singing and dancing. A fea-!place. Guests were also present from, as Tyrie, D. D., of Springfield, The been visiting his brothers, former he has often visited, received greet­ Mrs. Myrtle Killay and daughter, tui Representative M.- J. Connor of En­ ing cards and letters of congratula­ her home in that place last Sunday 'e was the pretty dancing steps by ] Hartford, Springfield, Somers, Haz- many local friends of Dr. Tyrie, who Betty of Athol, Mass., have been afternoon by entertaining her rela- ?/ace Barton, the smjil1 daughter of ardvilleand other nearby cities and was for many years pastor of the field street and James F. Connor of tion from many states, including Cal­ guests at the home of her cousin, s Russell street. tives, friends and neighbors to the * Barton of Thomp- ]towns. Mrs. Barton has many friends Hazardville- Methodist Church, will ifornia, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio and First Selectman James T. Murray on sonvill€ in th want .to hear him. Michigan, as well as Massachusetts. number of about 25. The house was \ - \ *s place who wish her many fu~ Mr. and Mrs. Oraer Chaine of En­ Pease street. » - attractively decorated for the occas- ] Mrs. Barton was the; recipient of | aPP^ birthdays. Ftank Perotti of. Fairview street, field street are speeding a'week's va­ Miss-Grace Thomes of Hazardville, A party consisting^' to'f Mrs. Emma — Windsor Locks,' driver of a bus for cation at Walnut Beach, Milford. a teacher in the A. D. Higgins' Jun­ B. Ganner, her 'daughter Ruth, Miss ion with cut flowers and potted many beautiful presents from her j ior High School, is spending^her va­ Ruth Bromage and Miss Anna Brom- plants. The center piece on the din- j relatives and friends, including a! China had what seems to have been the Hartford and Springfield Coach Court White Oak, F. of A. of Som- ing room table Was a large birthday;shower of post cards, candy, cut flow- 'a serious influenza epidemic in 1641. Company, crashed into the rear of a ersville, wilt ..open its annual lawn cation in California. age of Pearl street ;and Mrs. J. T. dump cart filled with dirt which was party thisi opening. The affair will Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Browne of Johnson and son, Irvin of Franklin being driven by% Walter Sheldon in also be hela^Frtday and Saturday ev­ Pearl street, have returned from a street will leave Sunday for Pleas­ Enfield street last Friday morning. enings. Music each night will be by motor trip to Newport and other ure Beach, where they will occupy the shore resorts. Burgess cottage for two weeks. An excursion will be run to Savin Miss < Frances Murray of Pease Rock next Sunday by Tony's Taxi street is spending a ten days' vaca­ Service. A large number from here tion from her office work with the are planning to take in the trip. Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company in The First Presbyterian Church con­ New Yoyk and Atlantic City. Wffl You Build This Year? gregation will unite with the Metho­ Mrs. Minnie Hardaker and son, AUGUST SALE dist Church in their services Sunday. Ralph of Cook Avenue motored Sat- , should consult us about a loan* if you plan to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford of Pearl urday to Greenfield. Mass., where j they were the guests overw the week- ! •••••• build or buy a home and need any assistance in the fi­ streetawcci andaim daughter,uaugiii/er, Mrs.mrs. George^eorge v ; v, — • nancing.; . > Mailloux of Miami. Fla., were called en? °f Mr. an4 Mrs- Harry Kendrick. Jto . TTT.Westfield .i/» 1 » 1last . Sunday« t owing. to, Mrs.Mre Fredericknwi/ilr TLeSnder nXvi and1 child-_1. '1 1 Our home loans are notably .fair. They protect your the death of Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. i-en, Christine, Lawrence and Armand interests, and they aire so arranged, in convenient month­ James.mes BurkersurKe. of Alden ^venue,Avenue, arjetuj: spendingsjjeiiumg ten ly installment payments, that they do npt amount to Special masses will be celebrated days Jn a cottage at Sound View. Mr. All Reed & Fibre 7 St. Patrick's and St. Adelbert's Leader was with them over the much more than rent.;, < . / Churches next Monday morning in ob­ week-end. servance of the Feast of the Assump­ Mrs. Franke Mesick of Chatham, N. Besides, you attain .complete ownership in a defin­ tion. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ite period under our plan. The three-piece velour parlor suite Edward C. Tompkins of Grant avenue which is to be awarded at the lawn for two or three weeks. SAFETY AND 6%. festival of St. Patrick's Church, Aug­ The Misses Fannie and Ruth Bent ust 25, 26 and 27, is on exhibition in of Spring street are spending two the show window of J. F. Browne's weeks at Brookside Lodge, Chester, We are including our entire stock THE THOMPSONVILLE BUILDING ee an( Mass. l- ^ * Fibre Furniture in AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Rudolph J. Aldinger of Cot­ this great Sale. An unlimited se- THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT tage Green is visiting with her broth­ lection of every kind of summer er, David Luke in Roxbury, Mass., furniture imaginable, from Tables for a few weeks. Mrs. Aldinger will to massive suites. Out it goes at also visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Seeley J startling saving. Perhaps never in Providence, R. I., before her re­ again will you have a similar op­ Wanted turn. portunity. The annual picnic of the United Presbyterian Church and Sunday School was held yesterday at Babb's 3-Pc. Fibre Suites, $49 To Buy! Grove, Congamond, and was largely Fibre Ferneries, $5.00 Cut Flowers For Sale attended. A basket lunch was serv­ ed followed by an interesting pro­ Fibre Rockers $7.50 Live Poultry and gram of athletic events. Sterling Taybell, son of Rev. Ar­ Gladiolus 50c Doz. thur E. Tarbell, a former pastor of Reed Settees $19.75 Fresh Eggs the First Presbyterian Church, has FOR SALE BY been visiting friends in town. Mr. Reed Tables $6.00 Tarbell has been engaged in the laun­ In Any Quantity dry business in Florida for several years and is spending three months Market Prices Paid! m the north, visiting relatives and THOMAS H. WILE Will Call Anywhere! friends. 24 SOUTH ST. Phone 36-2 THOMPSONVILLE The bankrupt estate of John D. Garrow, a farmer of the Weymouth district of the town, was sold at auc­ -JUL Allen Bros., Inc. tion Tuesday. Twenty-five acres of J. FRANCIS BROWNE * 7 land, a house and barn went with the Longmeadow, Mass. sale. Garrow filed ajankruptcy pap­ ers some time ago. Two mortgages PHONES: are on the property. Specials This Week End Thompsonville : 553-12 Miss Betty Ringwald is spending Springfield : 5-4244 two weeks' vacation at Sound View as the guest of Mrs. Robert F. King Philippine hand-made Baby Dresses, spec­ ASK FOR "JACK" and daughter, Sally of Norfolk, Mass. ial for the week-end at $1.29 former residents of the town. Miss Ringwald is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Ringwald of Pease For Your Old Range Millinery, the latest in felt and velour, now street, and is in the freshman class priced at $2.95 up in the Enfield High School. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Cavanaugh Kaiser Silk Hosiery in the new fall shades, DIAMOND of Thompson Court..-, left yesterday We Will Allow morning for a visitwith their son pointed and square heel styles, specially RINGS and family, Mr. and.^Mrs. Daniel F Cavanaugh, Jr., of Portland, Me. priced for the week-end ...... $1.50, $1.65 Mrs. Edward J. Keller is substitut­ ing as nurse at the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. plant, during the absence $10-00 $5^00 $3-00 of Miss Anna T. Ward, the regular THE CLARKIN MILLINERY nurse, who is enjoying a two weeks' When You Purchase a When You Purchase When You Purchase Irene Clarkin Green—Elizabeth Clarkin vacation at Woodmont. Miss Ward is \ accompanied by her sister, Miss Ag­ Gas Cabinet Range Pearl Street (Malley Block) Thompsonville, Conn. nes Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Single Oven A Gas Crombie and daughter of Spring With Heat Gas "Cute" . street and Mrs. William S. Chestnut of Central street. Controlled Oven Range Cooker We Are Showing The Board of Registrars and their deputies will hold a session tomor­ Some Exceptionally row from 1 to 10 P. M., for the pur­ Don't Miss This Opportunity—Remember pose of enrolling voters who desire to OUR SECOND BIG Fine Stones indicate their political preference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smyth and This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only! IN THE VERY LATEST family of Franklin street, accompan­ SETTINGS ied by Miss Anna Malia of Pearl street, have been vacationing at Cres­ Week-End Sale cent Beach. And another thing about A son, John Joseph, was born July this combination of a high- 30th to Attorney and Mrs. John J. [ We Will Clean One of Your grade Diamond in an up- Higgins of 55 Clifton street, Spring- i to-date setting is that they field. The new baby is a grandson to I For August Daniel Triggs of High street. can be bought at a reason­ Mr. and Mrs. George F. Flynn and Rugs Absolutely Free! able price. children of Springfield were the week- ' During the month of August we are placing end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ ick Mallard at their Cottage at Ores­ We want to show you how easily and how thorough­ on sale out of our regular stock of dry goods cent Lake. ly the new Hoover will clean your rugs. Telephone a number of articles each week-end at cost Arthur H. Lee Miss Peggy Fitzgerald, daughter of Jeweler and ^tician Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fitzgerald of and less than cost. The following is the list Bartley Avenue is spending the sum- ; 300—Say: "Send Hoover Man to Clean My Rug." 30 Pearl St., T) *npsonvilIe mer with her aunt, Mrs. Michael Sex­ for this week-end: ton at her summer home in Saybrook, Conn.' i MEN'S B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular price ' A special meeting of Washington Irving Council, Knights of Columbus, 85c each, special for the week-end, each 69^ was held Tuesday evening to take ac­ MEN'S B. V. D. UNION SUITS, regular $1.50 values, for tion on the death of Thomas Cavan­ Summer Comforts augh of Suffield, a charter member of i the week-end specially priced at $1.10 the order. A delegation of members ! MEN'S SEALPAX UNION SUITS, regular $1.25 values, from the council attended the funeral Tire Prices of Mr. Cavanaugh which was held Electric Grill—Electric Toaster special for the week-end at 99<^ yesterday morning at Sacred Heart BOYS' BLOUSES, blue, white and tan broadcloth, also neat Church, Suffield. Rev. Arthur Cavan­ To Fit Your augh, pastor, celebrated the requiem Electric Percolator stripe printed percales, regular $1.00 values, specially pric­ mass. Burial was in St. Mary's Cem­ ed for the week-end at 75£ Pocketbook etery,-Windsor Locks. There's Many an appetizing menu you can prepare and BOYS' GOLF HOSE, very special, regular 50c values, for Mrs. Ernest Avery, who recently underwent an operation for appendi­ serve right at the table if you have these three indis- the week-end are priced at 39^ Not everybody has a lot of, citis at the Wesson Memorial Hospi- ; money to spend on tires—^ tal in Springfield, has returned to her I pensible aids to the busy hostess. BOYS' FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, a very good value specially home in Thompson Court and is get- i priced for the week-end at 25^ and 50<> but almost everybody en­ ting along nicely her many friends in ' joys owning a car. So we town will be interested to learn. j Electric Grills $12.50 100 MEN'S SHIRTS, negligee and collar attached styles, have tires at prices to fit Miss Loretta Gates returned last regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, now 75^ every purse. You name the week from Mercy Hospital where she ' Electric Toasters $3.75 and up underwent a minor operation for the 1 MEN'S WORK SOCKS in t^n, gray, cordovan and black. price—and watch us pro­ removal of her tonsils and adenoids. Now priced at 2 pair for 25^ duce the tire to fit it. Electric Percolators $8.00 and up MEN'S 4-IN-HAND TIES, regular $1.00 values, are now Personal Tax Collector's specially priced at 50^ Goodrich Silvertown LADIES' SILK HOSE, regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 val­ NOTICE ues. All 'sizes. Colors are gray, tan, white and brown. Tires and Tubes Telephone 300 Telephone 300 Now pricfed for quick selling at 89^ The store formerly conducted ELECTRICITY by Personal Tax Collector Ter- esio Marinaccio, has been dis­ More values next week—Watch for our adv. continued, and in the future he will be at his new office at 85 Spring Street, rear. Persons ZAGE desiring to pay their Personal Tax are requested to call at the The Northern Connecticut George H. Cunningham THE TIRE MAN latter address. 50 NORTH MAIN STREET 55 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN." THOMPSONVILLE, CONN.* i Teres^o Marinaccio Power Company P'ersonal~ Tax Collector

V'.--vV.H "•'•/•Si •, THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927

also a member of the Sacred Heart ADJUTANT GENERAL ed and in. some cases growers will The ground Was virtually covered for »"i ••• Church and Holy Name Society. Be­ plow the fields, not bothering to har­ fully a minute with the pellets. Sev­ BROAD BROOK 3 sides his widow, he is survived by a vest the hail ridden plants. The ter­ eral fields were washed out by the Vt % --' daughter, Helen, and a son, Francis, • -.', •'. ritory hit the hardest was from "the heavy fall of rain that accompanied Miss Agnes E. Coleman of Nia at home. He also leaves two broth­ top of the Clay Hill district south to the storm and plants suffered from ers, John and James Cavanaugh, both ara Falls is spending a few weei South street in a ragged line. Some this as well as the hail. with Mr; and Mrs. A. W. Tyler - of Springfield. The funeral was held fields escaped with but little damage 1 yesterday morning at Sacred Heart Local property owners are not in North Main street. while more were riddled. At the east accord with the announcement of the Lester Foster and Leonard Bad- ENFIELD STREET no damage in this section. The wind Church with a requiem high mass part of the town no trace o£ hail was revision of the fire insurance rates, stuner spent a week motoring through-; did not carry the hail with enough celebrated by Rev. Arthur Cavan- seen north of Bull Run Corner.. None effective October 1st, by which resi-J Canada "and New York. IK force to puncture the tobacco leaves, augh, the pastor. Burial was in St. °i the hundred acres of shade grown dential property, barns and garages! R- C. Lasbury is recuperating af- Murray Prior is digging a cellar The bad weather has kept the har- Mary's Cemetery in Windsor Locks, ator thetna nlanroriitnplantation ofa* fthe kn AmericanA Mnwi/in-n throughout. < the. town/ will,1t .be reclassi-•* . '«ter , treatment. • , , m• the *•Hartford -. * • ttHos- • - ,r'0; -"under the northwest corner of his vesting of the crop back this^ year. I j0hn J. McCarthy, a resident of Sumatra Company were affected by fied by the New England Insurance pital. house. He is also going to build a Dr. Frank Booth and wife have this town for the past 10 years, died the storm. Corn and other garden Exchange, causing a raise of approx- \ Miss Alma Allen and Miss Janice garage on the northwest side. b~en m town nearly two weeks. They suddenly Monday afternoon while on truck suffered badly from the heavy jmately 25 per cent. It was learned Middleton will enter a training school ex ect n WqUot. p. ahpldon was lni-ured last ™ P ] S Booth's brother, a fishing trip at Stony Brook. Mr. wind and the hail stones, large fields that the rates for Windsor Center for nurses at Philadelphia in Septem- n n fromthewestsom being flattened as though run down Friday morning when thrown ^fromfrom a!Sir^:5a i^ ' ^ McCarthy was discovered lying on within the fire district there, were ber. They were given a farewell r time this week. his face in a shallow spot of water with a roller. The storm as far as not changed. It is expected that a ception .Friday evening by the Chrii dump car near the Enfield Inn. The Kenneth Sheldon has agreed to ac­ the hail was concerned lasted but five wagon was hit from the rear by a near what is known as the Oil Mill protest will be forwarded to the in- tian Endeavor Society. commodate the people of Enfield Bridge. It was at first thought that minutes but old tobacco growers say surance exchange to have the situa-' Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ward and so; Hartford and Springfield bus, throw­ street by delivering to them copies that more hail fell than they had ev­ ing Mr. Sheldon to the road. Both he had drowned but upon examina­ tion inspected and see if the rates have been spending a few days at of The Press every Thursday even­ tion by Medical Examiner Aaron horses were knocked down by the im­ ing. * er seen before in such a short period. could not be left as they are. .Coventry Lake. - V pact. The front of the bus was bad­ Pratt of Windsor, acting in place of Francis Hartley is spending two Dr. William E. Caldwell of "this town, ly damaged. The driver was arrest­ weeks at Chapman Beach, Westbrook, ed for operating a bus with defec­ death, was declared to be caused by Conn. heart trouble. The water into which tive brakes. John B. Edgar is home from the Mr. McCarthy fell was only a few inches deep. A fishing rod, bait and hospital arriving the last of the week. SUFFIELD He is very weak but improving. other paraphernalia used for angling were near the brook. He had a heart Sweet corn is now being sold on Thomas F. Cavanaugh, respected ailment and was in the hospital a few the street. Miss Edgar and Mrs. weeks ago for treatment for the ail­ Dana Miller being the first to dis­ citizen of this town, where he had ment. He was 55 years old and was pose of their crop. lived for the past forty years, died born in County' Cork, Ireland, June The Boy Scout cabin at-Camp Shel­ early Monday morning at St. Fran­ 22, 1872. He came to this country don is rapidly being destroyed. The cis' Hospital, Hartford, following an : operation a few days ago. He was '30 years ago. For some years he floor is completely gone, a' portion of lived in Boston and since coming here Announcement was made at the War IN SPITE of industrial conditions, BAY PATH has had more positions the roof is ripped away, and half of 59 and was born at Thompsonville lepartment that Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl Some camp- September 28, 1867. He came to this had been employed by H. N. Fuller the east side is gone. Some camp­ of Boston Neck. He is survived by open right along than people ready for them. ers must be lazy for aroundj in thei-i.. town when 19 to work at the trade liad become adjutant general of the of blacksmithing, which business he his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph army with the rank of major general woods nearby is plenty of dead wood Chew of Suffield and Mrs. Eliz­ had conducted here almost his en­ West on the retirement of Maj. Gen. Robert OR THIRTY YEARS BAY PATH has which could just as easily be used for abeth Gilman of this town, and two firewood as the cabin. If the people tire life. He married Miss Annie °. Davis. You MAY KNOW brothers. Daniel of Springfield and these people F insisted that thorough work be . that enjoy going to Camp Sheldon Shea of Suffield, who survives him. Patrick of Ireland. done—that its courses be based on want to have the benefit of that priv­ Mr. Cavanaugh before coming to Suf­ field, were taken to the Mercy Hos­ Among the students this year were these field was a charter member of Wash­ Miss Elizabeth Orr, daughter of from this vicinity the needs of the business world—that it- • • - ilege, they must act like good sports­ Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of East street pital at Springfield, as a result of men. ington Irving Council, Knights of Co­ injuries sustained when the motor­ Loretta Griffin, Viola Massey, Rose the business man's standards be met The hail storm of last Friday did lumbus of Thompsonville. He was was drowned last Thursday morning in Stony Brook, near the Oil Mill cycle with a sidecar in which the fam­ Verdina, Catherine Tatoian, Olive —that the employer be given only bridge. Her body was found soon af­ ily was riding was struck by a Ford Wood worth, Teresa Sheehan, and ter she had left home for a walk. touring car operated by William Mabelle Meginn of Thompsonville; capable help. Is it surprising then The drowning is believed to have Crowley of West Suffield. Crowley Sarah Compaine of Warehouse Pt. that today, calls for BAY PATH gradu­ been accidental. It looked from the was arrested by Sheriff Greer and ap­ ates pour in regardless of conditions? location ^on the shore that she had peared in court Monday morning. stumbled over a rock and had fallen Valenti is the most seriously injured Is a better guarantee of a position into the brook. She was born in of the four. He sustained a fractur­ BAY PATH offers possible anywhere than this increasing Philadelphia. Sept. 30, 1892, and her ed collarbone, bruised ribs, a com­ demand for BAY PATH graduates? parents dying when she was very pound fracture of the left leg and al­ SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING ECONOMICAL young she was adopted by her uncle so possible internal injuries. His ATHLETICS FOR ALL with whom she had lived. She was wife was badly cut about the face, HOUSING SERVICE A SHORT, but thorough, course at BAY educated in the schools of this town. and also suffered many bruises about CHANCES TO WORK ONE'» WAY PATH puts one in line for these open­ She leaves besides her parents, six body and a fractured arm. The FINANCIAL ASSISTANCS brothers, William and Thomas Lewis three-year old child had numerous FREE EMPLOYMENT SEKVJCI ings. Then why be uncertain of your of Dorothy, N. J., and Andrew Lewis ™ta aJ?°ut the face and a fractured future ? ' 1 of Philadelphia, John Orr. Jr., of J? ?' The other boy, 8, is suffering SHORT COURSES Windsor Locks, Thomas Orr of Ware- shock. According to the police house Point and Robert Orr of Suf-i™?? accident occurred when Crowley Start now or at any time A LIST OF POSITIONS recently secure'd field. The body was viewed by Dr. attfmPted, t,0. Pass ahead in the line TWO-YEAR COURSES for BAY PATH graduates will be sent .M?V' 1 William Levy, acting medical exam-if/ struck \alenti who was going in Fall Term, Aug. 30. Enroll now! upon request. iner, who ordered its removal to the opposite direction. Cooper's funeral parlors. The funer- An unidentified automobile skidded WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOG "K" al was held Sunday afternoon at 2 j ® Hck the car driven by Mrs. M. o'clock from the home of her uncle i 1, Hartford, causing the Hart- in East street with Rev. Arthur H. j 7? u machine to strike Mrs. Bertha en w w Hope, pastor of the First Congrega- I C°" > "°T> as walking on the road- BAY PATH INSTITUTE tional Church officiating. The floral J ®i"®> Babb s Grove, Congamond, tributes were numerous and beauti-' ,. . 'ri{ *ay. Alleged to have been ful. "The bearers were Robert J. I driving at a terriffic rate of speed the • Short Course5 Two Year Courses George L„ Walter L., Thomas J. and'?rlver made hls getaway. Mrs. Cohen BOOKKEEPING SHOHT SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hugh Greer and David Patterson. is a summer cottager here and her ACCOUNTING COMBINED NORMAL COMMERCIAL Burial and committal services were injuries, which included a badly bruis­ CLERICAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING -FINANCE held in Woodlawn Cemetery. ed shoulder, were treated by Dr. Cor­ CIVIL SERVICE SPECIAL & FINISHING SEcriteTARiAL TRAINING Tobacco harvesting of the outdoor coran, who also occupies a summer variety started on Monday on a large cottage at the lake. Deputy Sheriff scale with most of the growers par­ George L. Greer is investigating. Springfield :: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING :: Massachusetts ticipating. Last week some of the earlier growers got a large quantity of their crops in the sheds. WINDSOR LOCKS The closing night of the lawn car­ nival and bazaar conducted by the The list of -jurors taken from the Koscuiszko A. C., of St. Joseph's elective list of the town by the Su­ Church, in an endeavor to raise suf­ perior Court for jury duty next year ficient ' funds to erect grandstand on is as follows: Robert Bidwell, James their new baseball field, was held on E. Carroll, Charles D. Cannon, Sr., Saturday night and was well attend­ William Drake, John D. Eagan, Ed­ ed. ward P. Eagan, Walter Fitzgerald, Largely attended funeral services James Gantley, Sr., Robert J. Keefe, j were held Thursday afternoon for Joseph J. Kinney, Peter T. Lalley, Henry Adams, well known realtor, Howard Pease, Frank Pease, Leslie horseman and farmer, at his late C. Seymour, Arthur F. Saxton, John home on Bridge street. The service J. Tracy, David Wilson, Newton C. was conducted by Rev. Arthur H. Williams, Jr. An Old Story—and Hope, pastor of the First Congrega­ Mrs. J. T. Kane and children of Ask your dealer for tional Church. Many floral tributes Chestnut street are at Madison for a demonstration were received from a large number the month of August, and Mr. Kane of relatives and friends. The bear­ will make frequent trips there dur­ a New One ers were Henry Leahey and George ing their stay. ' For best results use Socony Kerosene Bell, grandsons; Harold Holcomb, J. R. Connor and family of Grove Sanford Holbrook, Lawrence John­ street have returned from Madison son, grandsons by marriage, and one where they had a cottage for the past nephew, Earl Adams. Burial and month. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK committal services were held in the The Misses Mildred and Peg Keene THE cost of living is about 65 per cent higher than it wa? West Suffield Cemetery. of West Hartford were recent guests Vincenzo Valenti, his wife and two of Mrs. Ella Lawler of Spring street. before the World War. That's an old story. . 26 Broadway children of 188 Walnut street. Spring- Miss Josephine I. Wallace of Chest^ nut street is at Greylock Rest, Ad­ Rates for telephone service in Connecticut have increased ams, Mass., for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson, on the average only about 20 per cent during the same period Jr., and family of Thorold, Ontario, Can., are visiting at the home of f— and the story of this accomplishment has never been told. Mrs. Williamson's father, Fred J. Koehler of Springfield street. In 19]4 the dollar was worth 100 cents. To-day this same „ a new Hudson The fall term of the public schools will open Sept. 12, according to an­ dollar has the purchasing power of only 61 cents in the mar­ nouncement by the school board. Of last year's teachers, seven will not ket-place of general commodities, but it will buy 84 cents' return here. In the high school, the principal, George S. Wright, will worth of telephone service. \M. teach algebra; Mrs. Katherine B. Leary will have charge of the com­ As the costs of labor, materials, and equipment have mercial department; Miss Frances A. Burke, French and Latin; Mrs. Irene mounted during the past decade and more, they have been Saxton, English; Miss Helen C. Hol­ brook. history; John J. Carroll, math­ met by advances in the telephone art, by the introduction of ematics and science, and Miss Mary E. Collins, Latin and arithmetic. Miss more efficient methods and practices, and by the development Holbrook and Mr. Carroll will direct the physical education in the school. of further resources of income through improved and ex­ Miss Holbrook is a graduate of the Connecticut College of 1924 and has panded service. There have been lean years, times when it been teaching for the last three years was doubtful whether the income statement would show the in the Oakville Junior High School; on 1/8 inch wheelbase Miss Collins is a graduate of St. necessary margin of safety at the close of the year. But Elizabeth's in 1922 and taught last year in Warwick (R. I.) High School through it all, this business has been- maintained on a sound With the New High-Compression and Mr. Carroll comes direct from Washington College, Maryland, where financial basis at a comparatively slight increased cost for its Anti-Knock Motor that turns he established a record for scholar­ ship and played in many major sports service to the public. waste heat to power at that institution. In the elemen­ tary school, Miss Grace Kinney will We believe that this accomplishment clearly reveals the In every detail of motor, clutch, transmission, axles and four wheel have grade 8, teaching English un­ der the departmental plant; Miss Ab- purpose and fairness of our policy in the matter of rates. brakes this new compact Hudson Super-Six is identical with the 127 bie R. Newbury, Grade 7A; Miss inch models. Two body types—the Coach and Sedan—are available Natalie Purcell will have Grade 7B; We never have sought and we do not now seek rates higher Grade 6A, Miss Irene Hanifan; 6B, on 118 inch chassis. They are richly upholstered and finished, and Miss Eleanor MacLeod; 5A, Mrs. An­ than required to furnish adequate service and provide a designed to give generous, even lounging passenger room. na G. Williams; 5B, Miss Margaret L. Shea; 4A, Miss Agnes Hanifan; return upon the property which will maintain the business 4B, Miss Katherine Bruce; 3, Miss H18 inch wheelbase) StOtldOfd Models (127 inch wheelbase) Cornelia Whitcomb; 2A, Miss Loret- in sound financial condition. Coach $1175 * Sedan $1285 Coach $1285 * Sedan $1385 ta Rooney; 2B, Miss Elizabeth L. Welch; 1A. Miss Marion Tripp; IB, JAMES T, MORAN, President Custom-Built Models (127 inch wheelbase) Miss Marjorie Griswold and kinder­ Brougham $1575 * 7-Pass. Phaeton $1600 * 7-Pass. Sedan $1850 garten, Miss Anna Lyons. Miss Shea is a graduate of the Westfield Nor­ All prices f. o. b. Detroit, §hts toar excite tan mal School and comes here from Hol- &'• v-'fe yoke, Mass. Miss Welch is a grad­ uate of the North Adams Normal, THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY 1925, and has been teaching in Mill River. Miss Lydia Mettler, who has HUDSON Super-Six been music supervisor in Simsbury and other towns for two years, comes Abo a Special FuD Line Display of New Hudson and Essex Super-Sixes here to take up this work while the position of clerk will not be filled at this time. 5 :. m At the annual convention of the State Firemen's Association to be held at West Haven, August 19 and JAMES T. KNIGHT 20, the local department will be rep­ resented by John F. Oates. A check-up on the estimated loss The fifth of a series of advertisements discussing Enfield Street Phone 829-2 Thompsonville, Ct. sustained by tobacco growers from various phases of the telephone business the disastrous hail storm of Friday places the loss sustained as equal to if not surpassing the first estimate of $100,000, many fields being so bad­ ly cut that they will not be .harvest-. •st& •.3SH3&ISilia TOE THOMPSONVILtE PRESS. THURSDAY. ACGUST 11, 1927 "sifW

morning, just twelve hours earlier i; other cases, must be a regularly li­ at the home of her father, Deacon than the worst accident period, is the WILD LIFE GALORE SOME THINGS BOYS censed operator. All trucks used on Everett P. Russell. PEAK OF MOTOR hour when fewest accidents occur. AT YELLOWSTONE THE INDUSTRIAL short runs between buildings or oth- Miss Gladys K. Comstock, Mrs. Col- Accidents at this hour daily are only SfOF 16 SHOULD KNOW er points must be registered with the- ton M. Ellis, Mrs. Raymond's. Bug- about 4 per* cent of the number be­ motor vehicle department under the! bee and Miss Harriette Ellis and ACCIDENTS FROM tween 4:30 and 5:30 P. M. The four AS'tH TRUCKS OPERATE usual commercial vehicle list, or the Miss Priscilla Comstock motored to hours preceding 5 A. M., from 1:0.0 Aninii&-S Reported More in special industrial plan, when any part the Plainville Camp Grounds Friday o'clock on, have a much lower acci­ , .Evidence Than Ever,. Writer Takes Up Cudgels of the public highway is used. Inves­ where Miss Comstock entered the W. f ,'V;* 4.30 TO 5.30 P.M. dent Irate than any of the daylight UNDER NEW LAW tigation is now being made by the C. T. U. tri-county speaking contest hours or the night hours before mid­ r< for Underprivileged Lad. Highway Department to determine and won a gold medal. night. From about 12:30 until 6 A. Yellowstone Park, Wyo.- The wild whether all short run trucks are now animals of Yellowstone National park New York.—A writer some time ago Miss Lucile D. Moore and Miss State Motor Dept. Finds M. there is a gradual decrease in ac­ Very Few Truck Own­ being operated within the law. Emilie C. Bugbee spent Saturday as .^f -" . j |j|g|ll§jj This Hour the Worst of cidents, while from 6 A. M. until 6 »re Husking themselves more conspicu­ took up the cudgels for the under­ ers Have taken Advan­ guests of Miss Marjorie Curtis in En­ P. M. there is a gradual increase, ous tliiy season tlian ever before. Al­ privileged boy, and, after pleading that SOMERS field, Mass. the Twenty-Four For with the peak reached between 4:30 though the bear is looked upon as one every juvenile be given a chance to tage of It So Far, Ac­ Miss Elsie Thayer left Saturday and 5:30^ o'clock. After 6 P. M. a <.f tlie great attractions of the Yellow­ acquire at least a reasonable educa­ James Lyncn of Hall Hill Road has for Star Island in the Isle of Shoals IfflSSiP# Accidents—Figures Of decline in the rate is again noticed stone unci may always be seen along tion, gave a list of things a boy of cording to State Motor commenced cutting hisv tobacco crop where she will spend two weeks. until at midnight a sharp upward the roads or at. the special feeding which is said to be the best in town. Betty and Buddy Garinger enter­ Ijifgg! Other Periods. trend breaks the previously declining sixteen years ought to know. Here Vehicle Department. grounds; the shyer animals that usual­ are some of them: Miss Priscilla Comstock has gone tained 20 of their little friends in records of the evening and early night to Madison where she will spend the their home in honor of their birth­ ly seek the higher ranges In the sum­ How to write a fair business letter. hours. Comparatively few truck owners month at the summer home of Miss days. "" r("~ Travel on the highways and public To show the gradual increase in ac-' mer season seem to be staying closer How to write a social letter. Anna Jackson of West Hartford. Mrs. Clifton M. Ellis is entertain­ &'?£§; streets of Connecticut 4s apparency have taken advantage of a new law cidents during the dayligHlLhours ac­ to the main highways of the park. How to spell all the words he knows which allows operation of certain "in­ Mrs. Mabel Russell Niles of New ing her cousin, Miss Julia Buck of " attended with more danger from "4:30 cident totals for the yearT.925 are Many park visitors report seeing how to use—that is, ordinary, every­ York City is spending several weeks Philadelphia for the month. 5:30 P. M., than at any other hour dustrial" vehicles under special reg­ given. These figures, which provide a mother elk and their calves and a day English. istration and reduced fee when the •" V 'f''of.the day. This is shown by statis- fairly accurate average of the usual :^££Stics gathered during the past three number of baby deer. Moose are also How to add a column of figures rap­ public highways are used for short accident occurrence for each hour be­ reported plentiful, scarcely a day distances. Fifty-one of several hund­ ^ • years by the State Motor Vehicle De- ginning at 5;30 A. M. and ending at idly and accurately. '* ? partment which point to that hour as passing without some tourist report­ How to make out an ordinary ac­ red owners entitled to the benefits of 5:30 P. M., are as follows: 125, 535,1 the act, which became effective July SSgK'v . - Vthe time when the greatest number 710, 758, 941, 1,077, 1,136, 1,184, 1,- ing, that he has seen a splendid bull count. of motor vehicle accidents occur. As 1, have applied for the new type of r 217, 1,401, 1,669, 2,t)30. Figures for or a cow and her calf. IIow tor deduct 5 per cent, or 10 per registration, State Motor Vehicle De­ MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK accidents comprise both the kind the same year are used to show the Of course there are special sight­ cent, or 12% per cent, or 16 2-3 per -^v; rS in which one vehicle is engaged with partment records show. The new decrease 'from hour to hour between seeing trips, and on these one may cent from the face of it. form is designed primarily for the (Incorporated 1861) : another and the type that brings the 5:30 P. M. and 11:30 P. M., as fol­ - " ' J . pedestrian into the incident, the re- seek out the wild life of the park, How to receipt it when paid. advantage of the industrial concerns lows: 1,992, 1,569, 1,397, 1,106, 892, gaining perhaps the best results from How to write an ordinary receipt. which operate trucks across public • cords show that it is a hazardous 850. From 11:30 to about a half hour 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn - — ' hour for all methods of highway trav- a hike or a horseback trip conducted How to write an ordinary promis­ streets or highways between separate after midnight the increase is from ] buildings of the same plant. Trucks * el. It has also been determined that 850 - to 934. After 12:30 accidents to Specimen ridge from Camp Roose­ sory note. • j ; the heaviest traffic of the day is us­ velt, in the northeast section of the of th'ese companies may operate vary­ again show a decrease each hour un­ Interest on Discount. ing distances on the highways up to THIS BANK IS A STRICTLY MUTUAL ually about this hour. Holidays and til 5:30 A. M., as follows: 386, 218, park. In this region wild animals How to reckon the interest or dis­ Sundays traffic is congested then by 1,000 feet when using the special reg­ 133, 85. 79. may almost always be found. count on it. istration. SAVINGS BANK WITH ASSETS the cars of homeward excursionists Parties taking these trips recently - and on week days the hour, normally, How to draw an ordinary bank Every application for these indus­ During the recent visit of the Duke have reported seeing antelope, elk check. trial registrations, which are issued OVER $22,000,000. sees the peak of daily travel because by the Motor Vehicle Department, of the return of workers to their j York at Auckland, New Zealand, and mountain sheep. Perhaps the - How to cash it at the bank and make reason for the superabundance of wild must be accompanied by a permit homes, the Maoris presented him with eigh­ a bank deposit. From animals in this section lies in the from the Highway Commissioner. In­ We Have No Stockholders 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the teen carved canes. How to make neat and correct en­ vestigation of each case is made by fact that Camp Roosevelt is not on tries in a daybook or other simple the Highway Department before a the regular stopping schedule for the record of business transactions. permit is granted. Fees are set by DEPOSITS made during the first five I yellow busses of the transportation The chief cities and products of the statute at the rate of $5.00 for the j line and the tourist is apt to jfttss it main countries of the world. first 200 feet of highway or public calendar days of any month, will draw ' by. In this rather quiet spot, hpw- The duties and powers of the chief street to be used by the truck, and interest from the first day of that month. j ever, those who are out for a real public officials, and the manner of $5.00 for each additional 200 feet or rest and vacation trip stop for several fraction thereof. The minimum fee (jnmpattij choosing them. allowable is $5.00. Vehicles regis­ days to fish the rivers rad explore The properties of the common plants, tered under the special plan bear Present Rate of Interest 41/?%, payable the mountains and forest trails near woods, minerals, and chemicals. marker plates on which the numerals quarterly, January, April, July and Oc­ Jfutttral Sirertnr the camp. -The daily application of the laws of are preceded by the letters "FAC." physics, mechanics and chemistry. No special privileges are extended tober 1st. 310,960,019 Coins How to raise the common .vegetables to the drivers of these trucks under MOTHING but perfection in ev- and flowers. the new law. Each driver, as in all Were Made in 1927 How to handle properly the saw, •l* ery detail will suffice when Washington. — Fifty-eight million plane, and hammer. perfection itself falls short of ex­ nickels, 175,847,000 pennies and 49,- The basic laws of form and color, so pressing all that is represented 606,000 dimes were turned into the as to know what harmony is. in the last tribute to a loved one. pockets of the nation by the United How to read and sing simple music. States miiits during the fiscal year Knowledge of Sports. ending June 30, according to a report How to swim and play such games just issued by the director of the mint. of contest and teamwork, as football, 74 Main Street Telephone 180 The coinage of money by the mints baseball, hoc'zey. THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francis­ The history of his own country, and Thompsonville Night ,197 co and Washington fluctuated con­ her great men and women. llllllll,1 llll IJIIi ll IM lul J,J j siderably during the last year, but this A number of good books, including iriiiiinii')iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii» ' ' "* - ' -' fipnfiliiiMiiiiin..iiiiiiii.iui,iiJ».n» is due to varying demands for new the Bible. FOR REAL MILK SERVICE CALL money by the banks of the country, it Something of the great writers, was said. speakers, inventors, discoverers and Battery Service ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. The total domestic coinage for 1927 leaders of the world, other lands as Does Your Radio or Auto PASTEURIZED AND FILTERED MILK AND CREAM numbered 310,900,019 coins, with a well as his own. CERTIFID MILK FOR BABIES—ALSO BUTTERMILK How to care for his own body and Battery Need Charging? value of $102,653,12?. Compared to the Thompsonville 553-12 : PHONES : Springfield 5-4244 report of 1926, there is a decrease in to preserve a good personal appear­ Your Spare Dollars the number of pieces produced, but an ance. CALL 620 increase in the value of the coins. How to meet all persons with rea­ HO they go into your Savings Ac­ The most valuable coins produced sonable courtesy, the weak 'and un­ We Call for, Deliver and Lend count or is someone else getting were the double eagle gold pieces, with fortunate with consideration, the you a battery for your radio A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION strong and successful with dignity and while your battery is being interest on your money. a total value of $82,840,000. Proving charged. wide prosperity in the nation is the women with honor. of doing good work for the past Start your account with this bank fact that more gold coins were mide The current events as recorded In Buy your RADIO Accessories the newspapers and public opinion as here and get the benefit of our 35 years can be of much value to today, and deposit every spare dol­ by the mints in 1927 than in the previ­ ous year, with a value of nearly $10,- reflected not only in the journals but Free Service. you in building your monument. lar you can. 000,000 more. at public meetings. In silver coinage, the total produced The Electric Shop Thompsonville Monumental Works for 1927 was 72,323,019 pieces valued Bit of Lace Trapped Save With Us By Mail at $14,029,559. Last year's figures 37-39 North Main Street M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor show Go,912,450 pieces with a value a Bonaparte to Wed Phone 620 Open Evenings of $10,1S3,17S. In this case it is shown New York.—How an American wom­ OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 that there were more pieces made this an trapped Jerome Bonaparte for a .The Travelers mm year, but with less value than the pro­ husband with a bit of old lace, thus duction of 1020. _ . bringing the Napoleonic strain to 3ank and 1 rust Company America, is an almost forgotten legend Wm. Hyland, Jr. Travelers-Building Hartford Ct. : A survey made by the bureau of resurrected in Baltimore by the Wom­ EPSTEIN'S EXPRESS I'ailway economics indicates that the an's Home Companion. Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving American consumption of fruits and Jerome, Napoleon's youngest broth­ Farms and vegetables is twice what it was ten er, sought refuge in America from Daily Express: SPRINGFIELD, years ago. British pursuers on the high seas in Residential 1803. Not without intention, it is be­ WORCESTER AND BOSTON lieved, the rare old lace on the gown Properties of Elizabeth Patterson became entan­ LONG DISTANCE HAULING—STORAGE WAREHOUSE gled on a button of his coat when she Office: 119 Main Street, Telephone 82-5 met him at a New York reception. ENFIELD ST. Just before his return to France, Na­ House: 39 Central Street, Telephone 182 Thompsonville, Conn. poleon was married with great pomp Spfld. Office: 36 Lyman St. Boston Office: 9 Otis St. to Miss Patterson, the beautiful [ JJ^oimThomson daughter of a Baltimore merchant. The young wife, following her hus- S bapd to France, was not allowed to Sapsuzian & '^Hartford's Shopping GenfaRj laud. She went to England, where E their child was born. In the mean­ Simmons FRANK P. SMYTH time Napoleon annulled the marriage, SULLIVAN BLOCK COAL AND WOOD placed the former husband on the throne of Westphalia and forced him Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. to marry a German princess. INSURANCE and It is well screened and in every way satisfactory. Time No v To Purchase at Our The pope subsequently attested the validity of the marriage, but Eliza­ REAL ESTATE OFFICE: MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONNECTION beth Patterson Bonaparte never saw NOTARY PUBLIC Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. her husband again. Office Telephone 294-2 August Furniture Sale New Tree Will Develop Thompsonville, Conn. Wood Pulp in 18 Years THOMAS H. RYAN New York.—For production of wood William J. Mulligan With Its Big Underpricings pulp a tree has been developed that CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER will'grow to a height of GO feet and a Attorney At Law thickness of IS inches in IS years, 15 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 244-2 THOMPSONVILLE I THERE HAS BEEN READY RESPONSE TO OUR UNUSUAL OFFER­ says the New York Evening Post. INGS AT THIS SALE, FOR BETTER VALUES WERE NEVER OFFER­ This tree, a hybrid poplar, has Thompsonville Office ED OUR PATRONS. ALL HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE AND EVERY been developed by Dr. Ralph McKee 27 HIGH STREET PIECE OR SUITE IS YOURS AT MOST SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS. of Columbia university and Dr. A. D. TELEPHONE 50 WILLIAM E. SAVAGE Stout of the New York Botanical gar­ .GATELEG TABLES, a handy piece of Furniture. Very wonderful are dens. The work was backed by the General Contractor and Builder those we offer made with solid walnut or mahogany tops, beveled edge, Oxford Taper company of Rumford, Hartford Office Successor to Thomas Savage & Sons 36x48 inches, eight legs, regular price $27.50, each $19.50 Maine. 484 ANN STREET THERE IS NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL The paper obtained from poplar TELEPHONE 2-1412 FOR US TO HANDLE IN THE BUILDING LINE. FINE TEA WAGONS, mahogany and walnut, with drop leaf and drop pulpwood, said Doctor McKee, is su­ handle. Will not gum or show dish marks. Has silver drawer at end. perior to that now generally obtained A limited number. Our sale price is $22.50 from spruce. The new trees can be propagated from seedlings. FOR LIVING ROOMS, three-piece Suite, Davenport, Wing and large Club L. N. Wiley, D. D. S. THOMPSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Chairs, with Nachman spring construction throughout, and covered all Worked Other Way Dental Office ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS •I over with best grade two-tone jacquard velour. Regular $175.00 Suite. Toronto, Out.—Having lived fifty- Extracting A Specialty AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR FRIED-EISENMAN RADIOS Our August Sale price is - $119.00 five days on nothing but water in an ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS effort to improve her health, Mrs. Hope TELEPHONE 870 BEDROOM SUITES, Six-piece Suite of old maple, decorated, full size Bed, Thompsonville •I Leontough is in a serious condition at 91 Enfield St. Telephone 524-3 77 High Street • 4-poster with panel end. Dresser, Vanity, Chest, Chair and Bench. Our a hospital. • August Sale price is $250.00 BEDROOM SUITES, Six-piece Walnut and Maple Suite, Bed, Dresser, • Easy Street Found TELEPHONE 451 Highboy, Vanity, Chair and Bench, neatly decorated. Our August Sale • Portland, Maine.—Easy street l\as ALPHONSE TRUDEAU price is — — $319.00 • been found at last, tucked away In the John Carrier •I little town of Pittsfleld, Jn Somerset CONTRACTOR AND GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, DINING ROOM SUITES, eight, nine and ten pieces, various period de- • county. Only a few people reside BUILDER CIGARS AND TOBACCO signs, August Sale prices range from $125.00 to $850.00 • »n it. « 144 Spring St., Thompsonville 115 High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Telephone 246 TELEPHONE SETS, Chair and Stand, solidly built, walnut, mahogany 9 More than forty-five per cent of d21 finish, our August sale prices $12.75, $15, $19.50, $25, $31.50 g the windmills of Holland have been SPINET DESKS, heavy turnings, Antique finish, wide writing bed and ® removed or demolished since 1926, ac­ cording to a report from an official S. L. Mitchell EDWARD LEETE drawer, special August price - $35.00 ^ mill association in that country. Plumbing : Heating FUNERAL DIRECTOR BREAKFAST ROOM SETS, choice of various shades, so popular just • Because of the great number of laborers who have left the farms of 40 HIGH STREET OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET Residence: 107 ENKEBLD ST. now. Specially priced at $19.75, $25.00, $29.00, $42 J| France, farmers are installing mod­ TELEPHONE 197 ern agricultural machines as labor- TELEPHONE 196-3 TELEPHONE 180 iiiiiBiiiiHiiiiiinuniiiS savers. • :gy .-nsum^ ' - EIGHT THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THUI&DAY; AUGUST 11, 1927

J Contracts were also advertised for mitted by state law with no excep­ .V-M: ; VV-.- |the construction of one 29-foot con­ tions allowed. RESOLUTIONS HIGHWAY DEPT. crete bridge over Rooster River in More Money-Saving Specials Fairfield; 60-foot steel bridges over M. I. T. TO MAKE STUDY RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH the Nonewaug River on the Wood- OF STREAM POLLUTION ADDS 29 MILES bury-Bethlehem Road and over the OF THOMAS F. CAVANAUGH, at Your Rival Service Store ' Farmington River at Hartland Hol­ ADOPTED BY WASHINGTON Sponsored by the Massachusetts Four That Practically Every Housewife Will want To low; and a 50-foot span over East Fish and Game Protective Associa- SERVING COUNCIL, K. OF C» OF NEW PAVING » °C»J ——— i'"'-' River on/-i .theij jBoston , Post Road be-_n ition, a research study of the pollu- Stock Up On—A Real Money-Saving Opportunity £• ' ' **' fsfiv • tween Guilford and Madison. ^ InT all, ^.j £ streams in Massachusetts has if-' , ^ ^ ' -w& •• | on 0 At a meeting of Washington Ir­ 18 contracts were advertised to be been begun undor the auspices of the ving Council, No. 50, Knights of Co­ Many Other * ^ Quality Foods Reconstruction of Four- let upon the submission of sealed bids at the Department of Biologyt and Public lumbus, held Tuesday evening, Aug­ Special Values ill /^sxSiiftS Delivery Service 5»" foo- pA„Jc Qnr| Fnnr Highway Department office in Health at the Massachusetts Institute ust 9th, the following Preamble and teen Koaas ana rour Hartford on or before Monday; Aug. of Technology. Prof. S. C. Prescott, Resolutions on the death.of Thomas to"'- Bridges Advertised for ustiBth. the head of that department will ov­ F. Cavanaugh, were adopted: . j -r» • d ' The two largest stretches of paye- ersee the work and Dr. J. W. M. Whereas, The angel of death has Contract Brings oea-.ment to be laid will be let as one Bunker will be in direct charge. Dr. once again entered our ranks, and re­ llillii T/*+ol +t\ Milac !contract. They consist of about six George W. Fields, a director of the moved therefrom our esteemed Broth­ son S lOiai TO OV iullvSi |miles of macadam on the Mansfield- Massachusetts Fish and Game Assoc­ er, Thomas F. Cavanaugh, and Bran Flakes I Wairenville Road and about 5 miles iation, will do the necessary traveling Whereas, Brother Cavanaugh was , f1! According to an announcement i of the same pavement on the War- to collect information which is not an earnest and sincere member of our Rival Italian!?^: W made^ bv Highway Commissioner J..jrenville-PhoenixVrllfe Road in Ashford mear at hand, while a graduate stud­ organization, who lived up to the Rich Syrupy; io " A. Macdonald this week, the building iand Easton. The other paving consent at M. I. T. has been assigned to highest ideal of this society, both in Large Caji "-of a new main highway to Hazard- jtracts call for 2,500 feet reinforced jassemble and corelate existing data his kindness and consideration of its irl:-- 'C'.-x^ville will be included in the highway !concrete, Forest Street, West Haven; j and construct the necessary maps. members, and his consistent loyalty « program' Of the late summer and early !14,350 feet macadam, Webatuck road, It is estimated that more than a jjpifl to its fundamental principles. He fall. The new highway will be 13,'- j New Milford and Sherman; 10,090 • year will be required to complete the exemplified at all times that true Large Size 435 linear feet long and will be con- 'feet macadam, Toll Gate Hill Road, 'study, but that in the space of five in­ spirit of brotherhood, and the finer Packag structed of bituminous macadam sur- j Sherman; 6,000 fee asphalt resurfac-' six months sufficient information will type of citizenship which is charac­ face. When it is completed it will be ing. New Britain Avenue, Hartford have been gathered to point to a teristic of the bfest traditions of our ' "" ~~~J '"r—*- TT J- 10 -,oc constructive program with respect to Rival Sifted the main state road to Hazardv.ille! and West Hartford; 13,435 feet ma society. Therefore, be it Sealed Fresh and both the north and south roads j^dam resurfacing, Hazard Avenue, this problem, which has assumed very CHEMISTS CREATE Resolved, That while we deeply de­ will revert to the town for upkeep.,Enfield; 16,900 feet macadam lesui- large proportions in Southern New plore the passing of Brother Cavan­ Sugar Peas Can The following is the announcement'facing, Wapping Road, Windsor; re- England. Both the state government augh, we realize that we must bow from the highway commissioner's of-j pairs to W mdsor underpass pave- and the industries of Connecticut DUSTLESS TRACKS our heads in humble submission and fice regarding the road program: |merit, Windsor; 6,58/ feet remfoiced have spent large sums in endeavors resignation to the Divine Will of Him, Twenty-nine miles of Connecticut; concrete, Boston Post Road, Stonmg- to deal constructively with the prob­ who in His all wise decree, appoints, Look for the grocer who dis­ lem in that state. plays this Rival sign. He seeks ' highway will be reconstructed during j ton; 3,_J0 feet leinfoiced concrete, Horses Run Under Ideal grants and measures the length of . the balance of the summer and the,South Street, and widening pavement our days: Be it further your trade and will «f*rve you IVO early fall according to contract bid;on two curves north of Suffield Cen- FARMERS TO ATTEND v Conditions, Thanks to Resolved, That in setting forth this well—because he o\vn» nis own advertisements published by the State : tei, Suffield, 13,830 feet macadam, CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL expression of our keen regret at the store. His prices are lowest Highway Department this week. The Hotchkissville-]* ashington Road m Science. passing of Brother Cavanaugh, we ex­ It will pay you to buy fi-om your Rival Service Grocer ,'29 miles of new pavement upon which ! ^ oodbury, and 7,026 feet leinfoiced In the interests of New England tend also the deepest sympathy of • contractors are asked to bid will sup- j concrete.Boston Post Road, Fanfield agriculture, a school of co-operative this council to the family of our de­ 1 plement approximately 30 miles of re- \ Lentei, ranneld. marketing will be held August 16-19, AKING the other horse's ceased associate, and that these res­ •construction work now in progress in Special notation is made in the con- at the Connecticut Agricultural Col­ dust," a phrase Immemorial olutions be spread on our records and : various parts of the state and will i tract advertisements that all motor lege at Storrs, with the co-operation in the racing world and run the charter of our Council draped for ! +V«« frwfol noiTamonf 1 o l A n vi 1KT ! V£»Vn fl OC UftpH HTl t.hlS WOVk Will be a period of thirty days. ! • bring the total pavement laid "during j vehicles used on this woi-k will be 0f the United'States Department of ning back to the time when the mem • the present season to 59 miles. ihplHheld strictlystrict.lv to the load capacitycaDacitv ner-per- I Agriculture4 and the co-operative«« as EDWARD J. CASEY, sociations of Connecticut. The mar­ ory of man runneth not to the con RUDOLPH BRISSETTE, &CE trary, seems destined to be obsolete keting of dairy products, fruit and CHARLES G. BLANEY, .iaBS vegetable, tobacco and poultry; co-op- soon, race goers say. Committee on Resolutions. i-erative purchasing, the relation of Gradual improvement in caring for |production to marketing, and like sub- Meets will be discussed. the big metropolitan tracks near New York and Chicago, as well as others SMSs PAT RO N I SPECIAL! In various sections of the country, is Legal Notice responsible for the change. Landscape gardeners nave wrestled SILOS YOUR NEAREST RIVAt SERVICE STORE AT A COURT OF PROBATE held with the problem for years, not fox at Enfield, within and for the Dis­ THOMPSONVILLE: Everything For The trict of Enfield, Connecticut, on the the benefit of helping the "students of For Silos See 9th day of August, A. D., 1927. form" but for purely aesthetic reasons PEARL ST. MARKET 98 PEARL STREET Present: Charles J. Fowler, Judge. Dustless race tracks, it was agreed, C. A. & H. E. BURNS 14 PROSPECT STREET Fisherman On motion of Mary E. Sheridan, Thompsonville, Connecticut, adminis­ would add greatly to the comfort of Amos D. Bridge's tratrix on the estate of Jennie Emer­ the spectators for the best race finish son, late of the Town of Enfield, with- in the world holds no thrills if only Sons, Inc. Beginning Saturday, Aug. 13th, We I in said District, deceased, it ifl the judges can see it. Hazardville, Conn. Ordered, That six months be and Will Sell Our Fishing Tackle the same are hereby allowed and lim­ Today chemicals are freely used in ited for the creditors of said deceas­ keeping the dust from rising. Chem At A 10% Discount. ed to present their claims to the ad­ ists had to find something that would ministratrix,. and further not injure the horses' hoofs and at Ordered, That notice of said limi­ the same time permit thoroughbreds Fill in your tackle-box now, with the fam­ tation be given by publishing a copy j of this order in a newspaper having to use their maximum speed. ous lines: South Bend, Kingfisher, Jay Har­ j a circulation in said District, and by Calcium chloride, a chemical that Get Out in the Suberbs vey and Crandalls. We have a complete i posting a like copy on the public absorbs many times its own weight | sign-post in said Town of Enfield, of water, has been used for some LONGMEADOW—NEAR LINE assortment of the following: I nearest the place where the deceased j last dwelt. years on the smaller tracks at county 2-FAMILY HOUSE—perfect condition, extra large lot. Certified from Record, and state fairs and now is coming into $7,500. 82,000 cash. Reels for every need, Artificial Bait, Pre­ j CHARLES J. FOWLER, Judge. wider employment on the larger served Minnows, Plugs, Leaders, Bass and tracks. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW—modern and in perfect condi­ Legal Notice tion. Garage and extra lot. $7,200. $2,000 cash. Trout Flies, Tackle Boxes, Baskets, Spears, CONN. SIDE, 7-ROOM HOUSE—all hardwood finish. Nets, Gut Hooks, all sizes, Rods, all kinds, I HEARING Extra lot fronting on state road. A good business ; Notice is hereby given in accord- ANCtENT SKELETONS site. Right in business center. and Trout, enameled, braided, silk, level ; ance with Section 4 of an Act con- FOUND ON THE OHIO and double tapered Fly Lines. Icerning the location of gasoline sta- Keep Right On DARTMOUTH ST.—5-Room One-Floor Bungalow. $3,- | tions that there will be a hearing in 400. $1,000 cash. ; the Town Building, Thompsonville, in Going Towards May Date From the Very Take Advantage Of This and Be (the Town of nfield, Conn., at 10:00 HIGHLAND PARK—6-Room Cottage, modern in every ! o'clock A. M., Standard Time (11:00 Earliest Days. What You Want respect. Garage and extra lot. $5,200. |A. M., Daylight Saving Time) Aug- Prepared For The Next Season! iust 16th, 1927 to act upon the ap- Don't change your course. ENFIELD ST.—Just off state road, 7 Rooms, garage : plication of Mascon Operating Cor- Dillos Bottom, Ohio.—Remains of Before you start on your and large lot. $3,500. $1,000 cash. • poration for a Certificate of Approv­ fiv« bodies, believed to be those of al of the location of a wholesale gas- victims of an Indian massacre, un­ vacation trip let us look af­ The Thompsonville !oline station on Depot Road near earthed here - when excavation was ter your wardrobe. It will One and Two Family Houses—Desirable [Warehouse Point Freight Station, being made on the shore of the Ohio add to your vacation pleas­ ; formerly occupied by the Go-Gas fiver for towers to carry high tensioD Building Lots In All Sections of the Town. Company. ure if your clothes are clean JAMES T. MURRAY, wires from the I'.eech Bottom, W. Va., and freshly pressed. Hardware Company GEORGE H. PAYNE, brought the statement that early set- ! ALBERT J. EPSTEIN, tiers of the region south of Bellaire 112-114 MAIN STREET Selectmen of Enfield, Conn. had a fort at that point. T. C. Gal- Dated at Enfield, Conn., this laher, seventy-two, said lie recalled WM. E. GORDON Wm. Hyland, Jr. Bk 1st day of August, 1927. dl6 . hearing from hi* grandparents that a ! number of settlers lost their lives CUSTOM TAILOR REAL ESTATE ; while seeking shelter in the fort and 84 High St., Thompsonville ENFIELD, CONN. TELEPHONE 139-3 I says that in liis youth the ruins of the foundations were visible. Most j of the bones crumbled on being ex- | posed to tl.e air. | Mussel shells found about three feet Come drive the New Nash j above the bones gave rise to the tiie- ! ory that the graves had been deco- j rated with shells. j Another theory is that the mussel The quietest—because of elimination of vibration through the use i shells may have marked the edge of of the 7 bearing crankshaft; of the careful, minute balancing of ! the Ohio river. This would mean the | bones date front the days of the the motor in its entirety and all motor parts with each other; be­ I mound builders who erected the cause of a motor, cushioned on four rubber supports and because i mound from which the city of Moiindsville, \Y. Va., situated within The gift of the silencing material between body and chassis—a feature us­ sight of the ancient burial ground, re­ ually found only in the highest-priced cars—and because of the ceived its name. of gifts There is no record of the river hav­ Fancy Large Native Onions 5 lbs. 25c strainer on each side of the cowl to eliminate possible drumming. ing llowed in the immediate vicinity is a of the spot during the last century. Native Dressed Broilers 48c lb. An Indian burial ground was un­ watch earthed years ago on a near-by hill Whole Pork Loins ?.3c lb. top. Quarrymen, years ago, found The watch skulls and skeletons of seven persons, Whole Slices of Round Steak 32c lb. THE HALL NASH COMPANY presumably Indians, on a hillside 11 of watches Large Fresh Shoulders 18c lb. quarter of a mile away. It was be George F. Halbwachs, Prop.—Fred P. Simmons, Salesman lieved they had been-entombed while is a Short and Sirloin Steak 45c lb. seeking shelter beneath a ledge. Both BULOVAI Salt Pork 15c lb. 9 NORTH MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. adults and infants were in the group. Large Smoked Shoulders 18c lb. Princess-Salesgirl It's'your Bacon (by the square) 22c lb. to Wed Her Employer move I Fresh Pigs Liver, 3 lbs. for :. 19c Paris, France.—A romance that b(f- gan when a Russian emigre princess Fancy Sugar Cured Daisy Ham ... 39c lb. became a saleswoman has culminated Whole Smoked Hams 25c lb. In the engagement of Lucien Lelong, Franklin Theater Program Paris dressmaker, and Princess Nath­ alie Paley of the imperial Russian family. They will be married early FISH DEPARTMENT in August. THIS THEATER IS THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN Lelorig met the nineteen-year-old Steamer Haddock 9c lb. princess only a feW months ago when 6513 -Bulova quality, white filled en­ graved case; 15 jewel Bulova &

.r .''r'"1