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The Only Newspaper m~ 'h Published s ,;1 in the ;. 'Zftfri'-" ,^L*M Town of WIDOOW ifiisSi Enfield, Ct. COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE
Fiftv-Fifth Year—No. 8. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c.
Will Be Presented S8 'THOMfSONVILLE if Graduate of College In Her First Recital of New Rochelle NRA Decision Will f? sggsps iifji DISTRICT BILL isl IS NOW A LAW 'H 4 : Passes both Houses at Governor's Signature on Bill Before Next Mon Local Carpet Industry Will Not Be Affected By; mM - "'<5 '/•>*-; State Capitol Within day Will Make It Possible to Hold Special Elec the Past Week — Pro Abrogation of National Recovery Act by Su f tion On That Date—Measure Finally Gets As vides Many Changes in preme Court—To Maintain Wages and Price ••ii sembly Approval This Week. District Affairs. Levels—Statement of Carpet Institute.
•s .'X, j The possibility of a special town Awaiting only the formal signature of the Governor, the bill which re-j That the wages and price levels EXAMINATION election being a prelude to the cele vises the eiftire governmental set-up j that have obtained in the carpet andj TIERNEY FETED bration of Independence Day looms of the Thompsonville Fire and Sewer j rug industry under the NRA code up as the bill which would provide District, is tb all intents and purposes; will be maintained despite the ruling FOR PATROLMAN now a law on the statute books. The1 BY ASSOCIATES . '.'i-i', Jy ' Enfield with a new form of town gov measure was passed by the Senate! of the Supreme Court, so far as the ernment awaits tfie signature of Gov last Friday on a favorable report of j Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company is a MONDAY NIGHT ernor Wilbur L. Cross. Should lie the Committee on Towns, Cities and concerned, was definitely stated by LAST EVENING sign it before next Monday, the re Boroughs, and was approved by the' Superintendent Elliott I. Petersen of ferendum on the question, which is House at the session Monday. j the local plant yesterday. So far as Candidates for Police provided for in the bill, would be held The bill will end the present fiscal; the company is concerned there will New Deputy Sheriff Is be no change in the code practices on Monday, July 1. Failure to affix MISS DOROTHY H. CUNNINGHAM year of the district next February | Department Will Take the Governor's signature until after and thereafter the fiscal period will | MISS CATHERINE ALAIMO that have been in force here or in its Tendered Testimonial Mental Tests at En Monday would put the special elec begin March 1 instead of June 1 as at other plant in Amsterdam, N. Y., for Dinner and Receives tion back another week as the act Talented Young Musician Will present. Instead of the government I _ . , _. ^ . , , , _ the past year in the matter of wage field High School, Mon provides that it shall be held on the body being termed the District Com-i One of 150 Seniors Awarded De- scale. As to the price level, except Gift of Official Badge fourth Monday following its approv Present Program Monday at mittee, it will be known as the Board! gree at Impressive Exercises that it might be necessary to do so day At 6:30 P. M, al by the Governor. The delayed Hartford School of Music. of Fire Commissioners, and contrary in order to meet competition later no and Brief Case. signing would mean that the action to the present method one member} Held Last Monday. change is anticipated. The attitude of the Bigelow-San The thirty-one candidates for the of the voters on the proposed new will be elected each year for a term ] form of town government would take Friends of Miss Dorothy H. Cun ford company reflects the position be Deputy Sheriff Martin J. Tierney single vacancy in the police depart ningham, who are following her of three years. The commission will| Miss Catherine Alaimo, daughter place on J.uly 8. appoint all officers of the fire depart- Mrs. Benedetto Alaimo', 43 Whit ing taken by the leading manufac was the guest of honor at a dinner ment, and the supernumerary list, musical career with interest will be of turers in the carpet industry through will take the required mental test at Although it is realized that the bill ment. This displaces the system of worth street, is one of the 150 seniors tendered by his friends and political is one of a large volume of such mat pleased to learn that she will be pre out the country. This attitude is set the Enfield High School next Monday electing them at the annual district 0f the College of New Rochelle who associates at the Green Gables Inn in ters that have been left with the Gov sented in her first recital by the Hart forth in a statement issued yester Agawam last evening. About 130 evening at 6:30. The examination ford School of Music in the music meeting. .was awarded a degree on Monday, day by Herbert Gutterson, president will be conducted by a committee of ernor with the adjournment of the Under the new system the Secre-ijune 3. Miss Alaimo prepared for were present at the gathering which General Assembly yesterday, it is room of the school, 432 Asylum of the Institute of Carpet Manufac included town officials, representa the Board of Police Commissioners Avenue, Monday evening at 8:30 tary-Treasurer of the district must college at the Enfield High School, fully expected that the formal ap be a member of the Board of Fire 1 i college, her major subjects have turers of America, Inc. Mr. Gutter- tives of the veteran organizations consisting of First Selectman Wil o'clock. She will be assisted by Leon n son's statement which followed a liam J. Hughes, chairman, Attorney proval of it by him will be reached Commissioners, instead of being been French and Latin which she in- and the fraternal and professional before \ Monday, thereby making it ard Olson, violinist, a pupil of Harold meeting held in New York is as fol life of the town. Francis J. Fahey, Laurence T. Down Berkeley of the Juilliard School of elected independent of that group as .tends to teach. In connection with possible to hold the election on the at nresent.present. This virtually does away 1 her major studies, Miss Alaimo was lows: Frederick R. Furey was toastmast- ey and George E. Hedenburg. The Music in New York, who is also a "At a general meeting of the In following is the complete list of those earlier date. with one additional official position. president of the French Club this er and presided over the exercises The bill, which narrowly escaped teacher at the Hartford School, and The tax collector which has always stitute of Carpet Manufacturers of which followed the dinner. The prin who have filed applications to take in selections for two pianos by Miss year. Other undergraduate affilia America held today to consider the the examination: being caught in the legislative' jam been an elective position becomes an tions which she developed are in con cipal speaker was Major John J. Hig- which has prevailed in the assembly Doris Gibson, an instructor at the appointive one under the new laws. implications of the recent decision of gins of Springfield, who in addition Albert H. Wteller, 32 Young Ave- school. Mrs. Bessie Gowdy will be nection with the Athletic Associa the Supreme Court in respect to the -nue; Joseph Skutnek, 28 South street; in the past ten days, was approved The new act repeals all special dis tion, Italian and Long Distance to his address, made the presentation by the House Tuesday on the favor accompanist for the violin numbers. trict laws that are in conflict with it. National Industrial Recovery Act, the of the gold official badge and brief Juel Tuomala, 5 Whitworth street; Miss Cunningham has been a Clubs. During her undergraduate following resolution was unanimously John F. O'Connor, 38 Hartford Ave able report of the Committee on days, she also held membership in case which were the gifts of the Towns, Cities and Boroughs. In the student at the school for about six adopted by the membership: group to Mr. Tierney. The badge nue; Charles E. Lagel, 64 Pleasant years and specializes in theory, har the Biology Debating, and Chemistry " 'Resolved, that the members of street; Judd J. Bourgeoise, 68 South rush of legislative business the usual Clubs, as well as the Riding Group. was pinned on the guest of the eve formalities were waived and the mony and the piano. She was for CONSECRATION OF the Institute of Carpet Manufactur ning by Sheriff David Manning of River street; Terrence J. Furey, 18 merly a pupil of Mrs. Carlotta Allen Miss Alaimo appeared in the St. ers of America indorse the principles measure not being even read and was Angela pageant which was given Hampden County, who also spoke Garden street; Edward M. LaGrange, passed under a suspension of the Westphal of Hartford and Enfield of fair trade practice, as established briefly. Others who addressed the -Jr., 139 Spring street; Martin Roland and is at present studying with Miss on Baccalaureate Sunday, June 2, in in the industry and outlined in the rules. The bill, however, had been SAINT ADALBERT'S •'honor of the 4th Centenary of the gathering were First Selectman Wil Pare, Enfield street; Benjamin Hig- carefully studied by a sub-committee Maud Hurst Blanchard, director of code, and hereby adopt them individ liam J. Hughes. Town Clerk Timothy ginbotham, Sword Avenue; Leo F. music at the Oxford School, who also I Founding of the Ursuline Order of ually as the basis of their business of the Committee on Towns, Cities Nuns. J. Sullivan, Francis J. Rypysc, Dr. Slamon, 38 Prospect street; John A. and Boroughs and had been unani teaches at the Hartford school. CEMETERY SUNDAY procedure. John F. McHugh, M W Hullivan, Vic Rook, 24 South River street; Ernest mously approved by that group. " 'It was further resolved as the tor Moschetti and Martin J Watton J. Bourque, 2 Nonotuck street: Fred The favorable action of the Senate unanimous sense of the meeting, that of this town, First Selectman James Boudreau, Prospect street; Vincent yesterday on the bill, a few hours be FAMOUS EXPERT Exercises to Take Place each member individually intends to H. Sullivan of Suffield, James Rab- Ash, 61 Asnuntuck street; Adam A. fore the final adjournment, complet MISS DEFORGE IS maintain the high standards of labor bett of Windsor Locks and Dennis Savage, Cedar street, Hazardville. ed its journey through the General After Church Services conditions and rates of pay which Kilty of Warehouse Point. George R. Sheridan, Edmund Meag- Assembly. There only remains the WILL GIVE FOOD now. prevail in the carpet industry.' The entertainment numbers dur hear, Thompsonville, Arthur White, work of the engrossing clerk and the at 10:30—Parishioners BRIDE AT PRETTY "It was pointed out that the mem ing the evening were songs by John Virginia Avenue; Edwin J. Brophy, Governor's signature. If the bill is and Parish Societies to bers of the industry as a whole have Ferguson, Thomas Reilly and Fran 112 Pearl street; Michael A. Mitsky, approved by the voters here at the been most conservative with regard cis A. Burke; dances by Irene Gau- Main street, Scitico; Edward C. Mer special election next month it be DEMONSTRATION Participate. CHURCH NUPTIAL to increasing selling prices of then- treau, Rita and Eileen McGowan and rier, Connecticut Avenue; Timothy F. comes effective this fall and the town products in the depression and recov Jeanne Bourgeoise. During the eve Conley, 5 Oak Avenue; Thomas F. council which is provided for in the Large Attendance of In ery period. During 1934, for in ning, Toastmaster Furey read a tele Hayden, 22 South street; Charles C. act will be named at the October The ceremony of consecrating the Marries S. C. Attardi of stance, the institute reported from gram of felicitation from Sheriff Wil Walenta, 58 West street; Harold T. election. terested Women Ex new cemetery for St. Adalbert's par Church Street at Cere the result of its investigations that liam Seymour to his new deputy. Travers, 815 Enfield street; P. Ed ish will be held next Sunday morning the cost of production had increased Mr. Tierney was sworn in at the ward O'Brien, 24 Alden Avenue; John TABLEAUX PLANS PROGRESS pected to Attend Lec with the parishioners and the socie mony Performed in St. 12 per cent more than the average sheriff's office in the county building F. McCracken, Brainard Road; Cor ties of the parish participating. The price increases prevailing in the in at Hartford Saturday morning. His nelius L. Griffin, 112 Pearl street; Al ture by Carolyn W. Bix- Patrick's Church Wed dustry since the code became effec first assignment was at the June ses fred J. Gamacne, 36 South River Preparations For Tercentenary Fea societies of the parish will meet at ture Show Excellent Progress. Wawel hall and march in a body to tive. Since this investigation, this sion of the criminal side of the Su street; David J. Luke, 28 Hartford by Next Wednesday. nesday Morning. differential has been further increas perior Court which opened Tuesday. Avenue. Excellent progress was apparent St. Adalbert's Church where a high last night in the preparations for the mass will be celebrated. Following ed through advanced costs of raw series of six historical tableaux to be A free cooking demonstration by the church services the procession A wedding of interest to many materials and other expenses." presented at the Tercentenary enter Carolyn Webber Bixby, director and will proceed to the new cemetery friends took place in St. Patrick's CHORAL CLUB OF MISS MARGARET tainment Saturday evening, June 22, lecturer of the New England division which is but a short distance away, Church yesterday morning, when K. OF C. ELECTS OFFICERS when rehearsals were held at Enfield being located just beyond the end of Miss Yvonne Laura DeForge. daugh High School under direction of John of the Roberts & Mander Stove Com Belmont Avenue. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeForge John Sullivan of Suffield Elected Head 72 SINGERS TAKE ROWAN BRIDE OF A. Langford. Costuming in keeping pany, is announced to be held in the The consecration ceremony will be of Bartley Avenue, became the bride of Council at Meeting Tuesday. with the period of the several inci Enfield High School cafeteria, next carried out by Rev. Stanislaus Fed- of Saverio Charles Attardi, son of At the annual meeting of Wash dents will make the tableaux realistic Wednesday afternoon, June 12, at erkiewicz, pastor of St. Adalbert's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Attardi of ington Irving Council, Knights of Co-, PART IN CONCERT WALTER F. LYNCH and historically correct, while attrac 2:15 o'clock These demonstrations Church, who has been delegated by Church street. The ceremony was lumbus, held in the council home onj tive stage settings for the various are spon&Qred by the Northern Con Bishop McAuliffe of the Hartford dio performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Dan Pearl street Tuesday evening, John necticut Power Company, and on sev T « .. j, scenes are being prepared under di- cese to perform this duty. He will be iel J. O'Connor, the pastor, who also Sullivan 2d of Suffield was elected Tercentenary Event in Large Congregation of.rectionof Mrs. Arfene K. Borck, head eral previous occasions have proved assisted by Rev. Joseph P. Dawid, cu celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss grand knight. The new head of the |of the art department in the public highly popular with housewives of rate of St. Adalbert's Church, and Mary Javorski played the wedding council is a son of First Selectman New Haven Saturday Relatives and Friends schools. this and neighboring communities. several visiting priests. marches and Mrs. Daniel A. Garvey and Mrs. James H. Sullivan of Suf Present at Ceremony Two rehearsals have been announc Invitations to attend the demon The grounds which consists of sev sang "The Ave Maria" and was the field. Mr. Sullivan is an influential Was Greatest Musical ed by Director Langford for next stration are being sent out, and a eral acres have been graded and plac soloist for the music of the mass. member of the order and also served Gathering in History; in St. Patrick's Church week, one Monday evening and the large attendance of interested women ed in condition for use following its The bride was attejided by her sis as grand knight of Washington Ir other Wednesday evening, both at the is expected. As at former demonstra formal consecration for burial pur ters, Miss Rose DeForge as maid of ving Council The other officers elect of Connecticut. Tuesday Morning. high school. In connection with the tions, all of the food cooked during poses. The land was purchased by honor, and Miss Stella DeForge, and ed were: Deputy Grand Knight, Fred latter rehearsal, there will be a meet the afternoon will be given to those the societies of the parish and was the groom's sister, Miss Lillian At Boudreau; chancellor, James E. Din- ing of the tercentenary executive in attendance and there will be sou placed at the disposal of the pastor tardi, as bridesmaids. Leon Brown een; warder, Thomas McCormick; re The Enfield Choral Club consist In the presence of a congregation committee, at which all committee venirs for all present. In addition, for use as a cemetery. It was ac was best man, and the ushers were corder, Edward Casey; treasurer, ing of 72 members which has been of friends and relatives that com chairmen will be requested to make desirable door prizes will be awarded cepted by Father Federkiewicz with Arthur Forcier of Chicopee Falls and Willard H. Furey; advocate, Attorney trained under the direction of former pletely filled St. Patrick's Church, reports as to the details of the events and some fortunate local housewife the approval of the diocesan author Ernest Witherall of Bridgeport. Leo Dowd; inside guard, John Bright; ity. Supervisor of Music Denslow King, Tuesday morning, Miss Margaret in connection with the celebration, in will receive a $25 credit on a new gas A lace gown, full length tulle veil, outside guard, Dominic Lepore; trus cluding the industrial exhibition, his range. Ordinarily the ceremony of conse caught with orange blossoms, and a tee for three years, A. J. Larabee; participated in the Tercentenary con Gertrude Rowan, daughter of Mrs. torical and civic parade and the Sat Mrs. Bixby, who will be assisted by cration would be performed by Bishop beaded coronet comprised the bride's trustee for two years, James H. Sul cert at the Yale Bowl last Saturday Mrs. Viola Lewis of the Home Serv McAuliffe, but finding it impossible costume and she carried a shower livan; trustee for one year, the retir James Rowan of 26 Prospect street, urday evening entertainment. At the afternoon. While comparatively few latter the Enfield Choral Club, which ice Department of the Northern Con at the last moment to be present he bouquet of bride roses and lilies of ing grand knight, George D. Smith; was united in marriage to Walter people were enabled to devote the Francis Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. participated in the concert at Yale necticut Power Company, has been delegated Father Federkiewicz to the valley. The maid of honor was directors for three years, Rev. Frank Bowl, Saturday, will sing, and Direc followed with great interest, as she conduct the services. It is expected gowned in pink crepe, with organdie lin J. Corrigan, John A. Ryan, Sam time to accompanying the club to John Lynch of Chicopee Falls, Mass. tor Denslow Kin? has announced that has given cooking demonstrations in that in addition to the societies prac ruffles, and she wore a hat and ac uel Gendron, William A. Spring and New Haven, a large portion of the The ceremony was performed by the regular rehearsals will continue each Thompsonville on former occasions. tically the full membership of St. cessories in harmony. Her bouquet Antonio Gannuscio. population here as well as through pastor, Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, who Tuesday evening until after the lo She has gained wide vogue as an out Adalbert's parish will take part in was of Talisman roses. Gowns of The installation of the new board out the state had the privilege of cal celebration. standing expert, and her talks and the ceremonies. blue crepe in the same design were of officers will be held Tuesday eve hearing it broadcast over the radio. also celebrated the nuptial mass It is the desire of the executive suggestions have been found very worn by the bridesmaids, Miss De- ning, July 2 Plans were made at the It has been characterized as a which followed. Miss Florence T. committee, that local residents coop helpful by her audiences. She has Forge's hat, shoes and accessories in meeting for "Italian Night" which musical event unknown before in the Rowan, a sister of the bride, served erate in the observance by inviting spoken before many clubs and other blue and Miss Attardi's in pink. will be held next Tuesday. The meet annals of Connecticut and one which as maid of honor and the best man friends and former residents to re organizations in six different states, ROUND-UP PLANS Both of these attendants carried bou ing appointed a committee to ar in all probability will never be du was"" John Lynch, Jr., of Chicopee turn here for the celebration, making and her lectures have elicited much quets of tea roses. range for the annual 'lawn festival of plicated in the future. Musical ex Falls, a brother of the bridegroom. it in an effect ap "old-home day" af favorable comment. The lecture is After the ceremony a wedding din the council to be held next month. perts have been high in their praise The ushers were Edmond and James fair. In each if the churches on Sun open to the public with the house ABOUT COMPLETE ner was served and a reception held of the excellence of the music, the Rowan, brothers of the bride. day, June 23, special recognition of wives of this and surrounding com at the bride's home and the festivi FINED FOR WET DRIVING artistic performance and the emotion The bride wore a gown of French the tercentenary will be made. munities cordially invited. ties continued into the evening. Mr. al interpretation which they say ivory satin, princess style, and her Physical and Dental Ex and Mrs. Attardi left last evening Virginia Avenue Man Assessed $100 marks the concert as one of the great full length tulle vieil was caught up • ATTARDI—LUCIA NUPTIAL MISS HENNEBERY FETED for a few days' wedding trip to New and Costs in Court Monday. events in the artistic and cultural life with orange blossoms. She carried amination Will be Giv York, the bride wearing a tan suit At a session of the Enfield town of the state. Deep appreciation for a shower bouquet of gardenias and ensemble for traveling. On their re Local Young Woman Bride of Som Future Bride Honored at Pre-Nup- en to Children Prepar court held Monday afternoon, Judge their services in connection with the lilies of the valley. The maid of honor tial Events During Past Week. turn they will live at 1 Russell street. Guy F. Bushnell imposed a fine of concert were expressed to the local "was gowned in flesh colored net with ersville Man at St. Patrick's. Mrs. Attardi has been employed in The marriage of Miss Angelina At- Miss Alyce Hennei>ery of Walnut ing to Enter School. $100 and costs of $18.31 in the case club by Ralph L. Baldwin and Rich matching accessories and she carried street was hostess at a dinner party the tapestry department of the Big of Marcel Mnich of Virginia Avenue ard F. Donovan in a letter to Mr. a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. tardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo elow-Sanford Carpet plant and he is seph Lucia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar given at the Enfield Inn last Sat A Summer Health Round-Up will charged with drunken driving. King this week. The communication At the reception which followed at urday evening in honor of her ap an employee in the same plant. Mnich was the driver of an automo says in part: the Enfield Inn the young couple nold Lucia of Somersville, took place be held in the chapel of the First in St. Patrick's Church last Saturday proaching marriage. The table set Presbyterian Church next Wednes bile which on Sunday, May 26. struck ' Deep gratitude and appreciation were assisted in receiving by the ting was very beautiful, a color LIQUOR LAWS AMENDED a motorcycle injuring the driver of should go out to all of you, the three bridal attendants, the mother of the morning, Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, day and Thursday from 9 to 4 o'clock. pastor, performing the ceremony at scheme of yellow and white being car This will be conducted by Dr. A. Eliz it. The accident occurred above thousand participants, in this memor bride who was attired in a gown of ried out in the appointments, flowers New Regulations Adopted by General Freshwater bridge in front of the able event, for your loyalty to the orchid lace and the mother of the 10:30. Attending the couple were abeth Ingraham, director of the State her sister, Miss Lillian Attardi, and and in the centerpiece of a miniature Bureau of Child Hygiene, assisted by Assembly During Past Week. Chef's Grill. The case was investi State, your enthusiastic support to groom who wore a gown of black and bridal party. Miss Hennebery was Under the amendments to the liq gated by Officers Paul Sheridan and the cause of music, for your keen white crepe. Guests were present George Ramsey of Somersville. The her staff of nurses, and the local or bride was attired in a navy blue wool also a guest at a dinner party at the ganizations sponsoring the project uor laws finally passed by the Gen Earl Reynolds. At a session of the civic pride, which motivated you to from New York. Chicopee Falls, Wor Hotel Bond, Hartford, given by her eral Assembly during the past week, court held yesterday, Judge Bushnell prepare the music in rehearsals, to cester, Hartford, Springfield and this suit, a blue and white hat and shoes are the Enfield and Brainard School and other accessories in blue. Her associates of The Travelers Insurance Parent Teachers' Associations. Mrs. the sale of liquor by stores other imposed a fine of $5 and costs on Eu attend the final rehearsal and con town. Early in the day Mr. and Mrs. Company. She was presented with a than so-called package stores devot gene Kopi of Springfield, charged cert, to make the personal sacrifices Lynch left for motor trip to Niagara flowers were a corsage bouquet of W|illiam J. Burgess of the former and white roses. The bridesmaid wore a beautiful white pottery lamp. Miss Mrs. Richard Smyth of the latter are ed exclusively to that business is pro with violation of rules of the road. necessary for so successful a culmina Falls, the bride wearing a traveling Hennebery was again feted this hibited. Local stores that have been Kopi was the driver of a car which on tion. May we add a personal note of dress of pink crepe with hat and gown of old rose crepe, with hat and co-chairmen of the committee of ar # shoes in harmony, and a corsage clus week by the members of the Patadel rangements. Miss Anna M. Sullivan, selling bottled liquor under the act Sunday, May 26, struck an automo deep appreciation for your wonderful shoes in harmony. Upon their return Choral Club, of which she is a mem the school nurse, is attending to much passed two years ago are. under the bile operated by Stanley Bulatowski power of attention and your whole they will reside at 451 Broadway, ter of pink roses. After the cere of this town. hearted co-operation at rehearsal and Chicopee Falls. mony a wedding dinner was served at ber at the home of Miss Anne Fergu of the preliminary work, and teach amendment, restricted to sale of beer. the home of the bride on Church son of. Windsor street. Music and ers and members of the Enfield Nurse Hotels and restaurants are permitted concert. It represented a spirit of The bridegroom's gift to the Jbride games were enjoyed followed by a Association, the Civics Committee of to sell liquor, wines and beer but no Nurse Assoc. Annual Picnic co-operation seldom equalled, never was a pearl rosary and he received street. Mr. and Mrs. Lucia will make By invitation of the Misses Whit to be forgotten. their home in Somersville where he dainty luncheon served at a table at the Women's Club of Enfield and of [bar is allowed. The service can only a traveling bag. The maid of honor tractively decorated in orchid and be to patrons seated at tables. Tav ney, the annual picnic of the Enfield "We wish also personally to thank was presented with a jeweled brace is in the employ of the Somersville the Child Welfare Committee of the Manufacturing Company. yellow. The bride-to-be was present American Legion Auxiliary will aid erns retain their present status and Visiting Nurse Association will be all of the directors of the choral or let by the bride and 'the best man ed with a Duncan Fyfe table by the in the duties of the round-up. As are further permitted to serve hot held on the lawn at their home on ganizations for their professional de and ushers received bill folds from ___ _ , , „ , lunches and while music is still dis- Hrifield street, Saturday evening. It votion to the cause of music in mak groom. Mrs. Lynch is a graripatel CCC Quota for Enfield Is 32, guests present. Miss Hennebery's sistance from others interested will marriage to Leon B. Lavigne of Bos be very acceptable. allowed a radio however is permissi-lis P.RP, ,s8rTS,, e Plcn\c repast ing such thorough and adequate pre of St. Joseph's School here and has Tow,n officials have been informed af; paration, without which the concert :that the ton, Mass., will take place Saturday, Only children who will be five years ble. The gen'eral local option rulej o clock. The committee ar- been employed in the tapestry de- quota for Enfield for junior June 8. and three months old when school continues in the law and there is aji£n?in^ ^or . 6 menu _and assisting could not have been a success. To partment of the Bigelow-Sanford members in the CCC is 32. The en- the hostesses in entertaining are Mrs. all taking part, it should be said that Carpet Company. The bridegroom, rollment begins June 17 and ends on opens in September should be pre specific provision for local determin Mrs. Julius A. Fiedler of Church sented for the examinations and ation of whether or not liquor shall Albert B. Mitchell, the president of it was a beautiful, artistic, cultural, raduated from Cathedral High, August 31. Enrollers must come the association, Mrs. S. Raymond Ep and Iovinc service to the State oi , 5T from street is visiting with relatives in be sold in hotels and restaurants on Gpringfield, and is now employed by, , families on relief. The quota Sunday. stein and Mrs. Arthur W. Burt. Connecticut." the Fisk Rubber. Company. , ^ f°r the entire state is 3,192. Pittsfield and Dalton, Mass. (Continued on Page Five)
. . >," * i'>*'r:~; THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, -JjJNE 6, 1035 Sr^V?&•?-- ..•>/
HOPKINS GRAMMAR entation will be on the 275th birth MARKED UPTREND Earthquake Shakes Mountain Where Ark Landed TASTE CHANGES SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY day of the school, which was found ed on June 14, 1660. Friday eve Celebrating its 275th anniversary, ning at 8:00 o'clock an anniversary IN SIZE OF HOME OF WATER NEED Hopkins Grammar School of New meeting will be held in Center Church * Haven Will hold appropriate exer on the Green in New Haven. This cises on June 13, 14 and 15, the high is particularly fitting, for the early LOANS EXPECTED CAUSE NO FEAR light of the celebration being two school was closely associated with ~• performances of the Hopkins pag- this church and was located on the west-central portion of the Green, :r" Modernization Credit Warmer Temperatures school from tSe dayPofBits founding opposite what is - now Phelps Gate i*v/, Operations Under the way. Hymns, typical of the Colonial Brins Natural Turn- M &%£ ARS Period will be sung. The main ad V* -'• »?:.:' FHA Basis of Upward nvpr Tn R.PSPI'Vnil'C! Rut Haven, co-author of "Epi- dress of the evening has been writ uver lin Reservoirs, Dill godes Of Colonial Connecticut" writ- ten by Doctor Mary Hewitt Mitchell, fe' i \^i|'::;;: ' Trend Toward Larger SllDDlV IS Plire. Sanit-!ten *0r ^he state Tercentenary Com-, .well known New Haven historian, j ci « mission to be used as playlets for ^The commencementcommem exercises will be Unit Borrowings. aryaw and Safe,Kata ipp schoolsO/I^ANLA 1T1in celebrating/IAIAWHA^MM the Tercenten I Unlheld J on SaturdayCnii on Pratt Field at ary. 3 P. M. The exercises will be fol The final ten months of moderniza The Hopkins Pageant will be given lowed by a tea for commencement tion credit operations under the FHA Should an unusual taste or odd odor first at 3 P. M. on Thursday, June guests and graduates. At 6:30 there ' will see a marked increase in the size develop for a few days in the water 13, on Pratt, Field at the school. It will be a reception for alumni, fol supply ^his month, there is no reason will be repeated at the same hour on lowed at 7:00 P. M. by the alumni ^ ' of the average advance and greater Friday, June 14. The second pres dinner. emphasis upon structural remodeling to fear that the water is unsafe to V : : X-'^rCy: drink or has become contaminated in -' y^- ' of homes than upon minor repairs. It will result in a more definite con any way; it is caused by uncontrol-l tribution to employment in the build lable forces of nature and will soonj ing trades. These observations come disappear, a statement issued.by the! m^-f\ from Morton Bodfish, executive vice water supply utilities of Connecticut! president of the United States Build Reports from Turkey tell of a violent earthquake at Erlvan which stirred Into volcanic activity Mount Ararat, advised this week. This is one of the! ing and Loan League, viewing the the 17,000-foot peak on which Noah's Ark landed, according to tradition. Maoy persons were killed or Injured by the two seasons of the year when strange, prospects for modernization credit temblor. The Illustration shows Erlvan with Mount Ararat in the background. tastes and odors may be caused by a i$rr between now and April 1, final date for all insured loans of this type as boiling process or "turnover" in the; set by the new bill awaiting the pres reservoirs, but health authorities i has thus far characterized the in upon the action which it took last ident's signature. Revised rules just sured modernization loans, Mr. Bod agree that this is no cause for alarm. issued for insuring with the FHA year in providing air-conditioning in fish refers to the annual report of the ENFIELD HIGH a large number of its older coaches The water in all lakes literally modernization and repair loans made FHA to Congress. by savings, building and loan associa and in all of its. new streamlined cars, turns itself over during the transi "This report shows that more than SCHOOL NOTES the change from hot exterior temper tions from cool to warm weather in tions are the basis of the expected two-thirds of all the loans have been| trend toward larger unit moderniza atures to the cooler, properly humidi the spring and from warm to cool tion borrowings. for interior decorating, heating sys fied atmospheres of the car interiors weather in the fall. The temperature tems, outside painting, plumbing, in At their last meeting, the Hi-Y being more noticeable now than in the changes set up vertical currents in The associations are best equipped terior repairs, and the remodeling of of all lending institutions, Mr. Bod Club elected the officers for the com winter months. the ponds and lakes, causing the wa ALLOWANCE one room or so," he pointed out. ing school year. Justin Monson was ter at the bottom of the body to fish points out, to provide long-term "All of these are very helpful ex The air-conditioning of the older mingle with the water on the top. In real estate credit for home owners penditures but they require compara chosen president. Edward McDon cars and the receipt of the new the water of the bottom of the reser who wish to spend between $1,000 and tively small outlays and come within nell, vice-president, Allan Comrie, coaches did not take place until after voir, nature always deposits a collec RYOUROLDTIREJ $2,000 and take six or more years to the realm of personal credit. The secretary, and William Fuge, treas the change of weather last fall, so pay it back. The new plan of the urer. tion of leaves and other organic mat This is a great opportunity for great sums, leading to major reem that most passengers were not con ter which has been carried into the you! During this amazing sale FHA provides the 20 per cent in ployment, are required for structural Simsbury defeated Enfield in a dual scious of the advantages provided by lake from the surrounding water surance for the first five years of the remodeling, addition of new rooms, track meet held at Simsbury on Mon comparison with the outdoor temper sheds and from tributary streams. you will get a quality tube associations' long-term loans up to complete reroofing, and such under day. The final score was Simsbury ature. Now with the mercury begin Nature's chemical process turns this ABSOLUTELY FREE with $2,000. The associations are snow takings which we may expect to take 46 2-5, Enfield 34 3-5. Enfield's points ning to climb, the comforts of air- sediment into a somewhat putrifac- every Armstrong Insured Tire, ing great enthusiasm for this new predominance now that the long-term were scored as follows: 100 yard -dash, conditioning have become plain to all tive condition. The water at the bot PLUS a liberal cash trade-in plan. They have done a consider obligations for their financing are Resta, first; 220 yard dash, Resta, passengers for the first time. tom of the lake is thus given an odor allowance for your old tires. able amount of such lending without eligible for insurance just like the first; shot-put, Morrell, second, Di-' The air-conditioning apparatus in using the insurance feature, but be Sciacca, third; discus, Morrell, first, and bad taste which, as it rises to the On passenger car sizes you will short-term loans. the new cars is operated electro-me- top, may be temporarily imparted to save as ing- no longer required to take the en "The FHA report shows that the DiSciacca, third; javelin throw, Mor chanically. Batteries of 500 ampere- the entire supply. much as $3.70 to $12.57 tire risk upon themselves in cases insured loans for less than $1,000 rell, first; half mile, Los, second; hour capacity supply electricity for When such conditions exist it is not from the list price of other where the loan runs for more than were 17 times those for more than high jump, Morrell, second, Boyle, the condenser unit and the blower sign that the water is contaminat standard brands — but hurry, five years, they will do a markedly $1,000. The minor expenditures have third; 440 yard dash, Morrell, third; motors as well as for the lights. The ed or dangerous to drink. Practical this sale for limited time only. expanded volume of this kind of lend been extremely helpful in getting the broad jump, Morrell, second, M. Ros- condenser coils and motor are attach ly all water released from the reser ing, it is predicted. campaign started but we have reason tek, third. ed to the car underframe, while the voirs for public consumption in this - • Longer Guarantee / ^ y FHA liaison officers of the League, to believe that the season for larger Carl Rostek, president of the jun evaporator is located over the pass State is treated in such a manner Every Armstrong Tire is insured in appointed last fall by the Housing expenditure^, for more fundamental ior class, heads the committee for the ageway ceiling. A center duct ex that all impurities and dangerous writing. If an Armstrong tire fails for Administration but hindered to date rehabilitation is now at hand, with farewell dance. This social event tending the full length of the car ad bacteria are completely removed. any reason at all bring it back to us and by the lack of practicability in the the availability of building and loan held the evening following the grad mits the conditioned air to the in The processes used are nitration and we will replace it, without a minute's five-year maximum for insured ad association credit for such expendi uation exercises brings to a close a terior. _ The double, stationary win chlorination. Neither method, how delay, with a brand new tire on ft vances, have started energetic drives tures seen on every side." busy week of commencement activi dows, insulating against the exterior ever, takes the spring and fall "turn monthly pro rata basis. to contact every association in every ties. Associated with Rostek are temperature, assist in obtaining the over" taste and odor from the water. region urging immediate use of the Celia Quinn, Bernadine Scavatto, Ned full benefit of the air conditioning DriveinTodayl We will Save You Money! new modernization insurance provi COLORFUL CONVENTION Hines, Genevieve DeCaro and Wil In very rare instances, taste and OF MYSTIC SHRINE IN equipment. Windows are no longer smell may be slightly affected by the sions. _ There are really two kinds of liam Fuge. opened to admit fresh air. This chemical processes used in purifica credit in this field, the short-term per WASHINGTON, D. C. equipment together with such fea tion, but science will not far hence sonal credit for small expenditures MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM tures as more comfortable seats and be able to eliminate both this situa and long-term real estate credit for News of the world's most color AT ENFIELD STREET SCHOOL better riding qualities makes train tion as well as to remove the tastes TANGUAY MOTOR SALES more fundamental repairing, Mr. riding more comfortable and more Bodfish explains. ful convention, The Annual Conclave and smells which now sometimes re 821 ENFIELD STREET Under the direction of Miss Mar healthful today than was thought sult from the spring and fall "turn TELEPHONE 383 "After continued deliberations be of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles garet T. Knight, the following Mem possible half a dozen years ago. over" in the reservoirs. tween the _ Housing Administration of the Mystic Shrine, wlir t>e carried orial Day program was presented by and the United States Building and to the crowd of 200,000 people in grades 1, 2 and 3 before the pupils of V f Loan League the regulations just Washington next week over the gr ades 4, 5 and 6 at the Enfield Street put into effect were adopted," Mr. world's most modern public address School last Wednesday afternoon Bodfish pointed out. "They provide and amplification system. This am Pledge of Allegiance, "Star Spangled for the insurance of a regular build plication system, furnished to the Banner," entire school; "The Story ing ^ and loan association advance Shrinei's through the courtesy of of Memorial Day," Adeline Cimino; running for six or more years pro General Motors, will be divided into song, "On Memorial Day," grades 1, vided it is made for modernization thirteen segments so that any one or 2 and 3; recitation, "Our Flag," Rich purposes and the total charges to all of the segments may be pressed ard Vining; recitation, "For My ' Big the borrower do not exceed the limit into use at the same time. In ad Country," Diane Thompson, William 6.00 x 16-inch Fenders ation imposed on interest charges by dition to keeping up a continuous Edgar, Edward Rybick; song, "In * Safety ^ v the FHA. The insurance will be in running comment on general events, Memoriam," grades 1, 2, 3; recita Luggage to match Built-in effect the first five years of the loan. the amplification system will be used tion, "Do You Know What It Means," Air-balloon, The loan will be paid down so far by to broadcast the divine services on Claire Jones, Betty Mae Myers; reci Glass v Compartment Body Riding the end of five years as to represent the morning of Sunday, June 9, the tation, "The Little Flags,"1 William Tires a choice risk for the association, need Shrine Regatta on the Potomac that Warren; song, "Memorial Day," by All around, Built in Comfort ing. no further cushion of a 20 per afternoon, using a "mike" on the grades 1, 2, 3; recitation, "The Serv cent reimbursement from the FHA in Coast Guard Cutter "Apalehe,,r the ice Stars," Theresa SredyinsM, Mar rase of loss. open ceremonial meeting on Tuesday ian Miller, Phyllis Oliver, Lorraine "Forms have been simplified down through means of a wire into the Lawton, Frances Beman, Harriet to a minimum, so that the association National Theatre, and the Ceremon King, Lillian Johnston, Roma Oliver; .•applying for insurance on a loan and ial Banquet Tuesday night through a song, "America," entire school. The the borrower giving tys witness to microphone from the Willard Hotel. color bearer was Edward Wojnar and the use to which the funds will be put There are great parades scheduled. Roland Bomely was the announcer. are both saved an immense load of The escort parade of the uniformed red-tape and the entire process will bodies will be held Tuesday morning, PROGRAM PRESENTED BY •be speeded up from now on." Dem June 11, the night parade of the- un SOUTH SCHOOL PUPILS EXTRA DOLLAR ASVLUE onstrating the preponderance of iformed bodies, always a fantastic iloans for small expenditures which and colorful event, on Wednesday The following program was given night, June 12, and the Monster by the children of the South School Night Pageant, staged on the largest in observance of Memorial Day: Sa portable stages ever assembled and lute to the flag; prayer, school; bu which will be viewed by President gle call, Ruth Vivier from the A. D. Roosevelt from his seat in the "Pav Higgins School; song, "Bugle Call," ilion of Omar," built in front of the grade six; "That Those Dead Shall SIGNSWhite House. All these events will Not Have Died in Vain," Raymond be described over the amplification Halsted; grade lb, "Angel of Peace," system. In addition to furnishing the four girls; grade la, "The Children's BY amplification system, General Motors Offering," seven girls, "Let Little has generously furnished 350 new Hands," Lincoln Fuge; grade 2, "Why cars, including Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Do We Bring Flowers," class, song, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, LaSalles, and "Memorial Day," four boys, "Lest A. E. PERRY Cadillacs, for the use of the officials We Forget," nine children; grade 3, land representatives, and their ladies, play, "A Memorial Surprise," five PHONE 911-4 'and these will have a conspicious part children; song, "Memorial Day" by in the parades. According to Direc the class; "Flowers For Our Heroes," THOMPSONVILLE tor General Robert P. Smith, it prom three children; song, "On Memorial ises to be the greatest convention ever Day," class; harmonica duet, Geno held in the Capitol City. Santandrea, and Alphonse Misuraca. Grade 4: "The Unknown Dead," four children; song, "Our Memorial Day," class; "The Greater Toll," by Mary Parvelac, Fannie Korona and Eleanor Karcz. Grade 5: Recitation, Harry W. Jarrett sj "A Knot of Blue and Gray," Rhodina Sisitzky; Lincoln's Gettysbury Ad ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE dress, class; song, "Memorial Day," X< class. Grade 6: Song, "Allegiance." Grades 5 and 6: "Honoring Our Sol AND ANNUITIES diers," class. Grade 6: "Song, 31 HIGH ST. (Next to The Press Office) PHONE 22-2 "There's a Long, Long Trail," Agnes Zito; Memorial Day pageant, Paul "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PAYS- ine Lamont, Barbara Magill, Betty Wishart, Jean LaGrange, Geno San tandrea, George Merrill, Alphonse The roomiest Ford ever built— Misuraca, Frederick Haight; song, "A Tribute," class. Song, "Amer all models at any price, on the ica," school. The announcer was same^length wheelbase. S*p: COAL — WOOD — COKE Raymond Halsted. ORGANIZE BASEBALL TEAM AT THE NORTH SCHOOL ®fc" FUEL OILS THIS IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR The boys of grade four at North ORD BUILT many dollars of extra cost running into many additional !;;?•' ft ••••jpy School have organized a baseball v =." .•-•... COAL BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE! * they are all Included In the de- ^0 • team which in their opinion is hard Fextra value into the 1935 Ford s of the new tord V-8... Take to beat. Last week they played the FOR 5 WINDOW COUPE Prompt and Courteous Service—Deliveries Anywhere Center School, grade six, and won by PS and then reduced the prfce. into consideration when purchas- a score of 19 to 8. Their manager, l your 1933 car. Joseph Melfa, is anxious to pit his ' glass all around at qo extra cost... "V.^ ;A _. FRANK P. SMYTH club against other grammar school Zone" riding, which gives bade nines. He hopes that their managers i a "front seat ride ... A lug- may want in a car ^ ^5for TUDOR SEDAN 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 will communicate with him to ar . economy, ru&ced range for games with his team. The compartment, built into tht cur ... ie Ford V-ifot lineup of the North School Junior lers that match the c&t...big 6.06xl6- 1935 will meet your needs. See this car to- Tigers is as follows: Catcher, Stan- air-balloon tires (extra wide bead). at your nearest Ford dealer's. If you feature by feature, you will agree Budget Yourself Out of Debt gest dollar value in Ford history :''r ' Matthew Goles; shortstop, James La- you drive It—you will want it. No Fees - - No Red Tape Russa; center field, Benny Porcello; Ton can take advantage of the Plan. It provides an arrangement left field, Daniel Mangini; right field, 'rttS Ot NEW ENGLAND ;*§ "Watch the fords go whereby you may dispose of your debts and reestablish your credit Joseph Barone; reserves, Sylvester AUTHORIZED FORD It is based entirely upon your abil- Mangini, Wallace Demetrion, Frank mt jekly, semi-monthly and monthly in- Zawada, Paul Severino. Busmess men of Thompsonville and . „ . invite you to take advantage of the plan. WARM WEATHER Yon may ask them for details, write us direct, OR IF YOU PRE v: FER A PRIVATE CONSULTATION, write us care The Thomp SHOWS COMFORT FRANCIS HI CROMBIE ; / ; ' sonville Press and pur representative will call upon you personally. OF NEW COACHES Authorized Sales and Service f NATIONAL EXCHANGE SERVICE, INC. As warm weather a;pproaches, the 30 W. 41st STREET NEW YORK CITY New Haven Railroad is receiving M : <904 Enfield Street 690 Thompsonville na-; T- more and more favorable•able comment ' ' *; 1 i F . • V -:>v: • - ^TU-Vf'\v:-I#;-•--V . W'- -••-A ;':A J- '"- $ THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS.THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935
gas played a role in their manufac v,>v. ture, for industry in this state makes wide use of gas heat. Among the . . companies which manufacture pro . n* ducts used in supplying gas service CONN. SABBATH are the American Brass Company of •t* \»* t* Waterbury, which makes copper and *'* "'2'^ • other tabes for gag service, distribu | BEING_PLANNED tion mains, etc.; .the Bristol Company A „ •' * v J I* of Wlaterbury, which produces indi cating and recording instruments, Clergy of All Religious automatic controls and motor operat ed control valves; the Electric Indica Bodies Invited by Ter tor Corporation of Stamford, makers centenary Commission of indicating, controlling and record ing instruments; the Sprague Meter to Take Part in Exer Company of Bridgeport, producers of meters, fittings and regulators; and cises October 5-6. the Malleable Iron Fittings Com pany of Bridgeport, makers of iron ! "Written invitations to participate fittings and special service pipe fit tings. in the observance of "The Connecti 1 cut Sabbath," October 5 and 6, have ' " "" " """ been sent to the clergy of all relig OUR NEW GROUP PURCHASE PLAN makes ious bodies of the state by the com NATHAN HALE mittee on religious observance of the State Tercentenary Commission. 'Accompanying the invitations to min DAY OBSERVED it easy for you to buy immediately and enjoy at once isters of all churches which do not have a prescribed liturgy were pam phlets descriptive of church services IN NEW LONDON all the modem gas or electric appliances you now after the manner of the Puritans. To others " were sent bibliographies ;\C:, of books and leaflets which would be Ceremdnies TodajP" In helpful in the preparation of histori need to make your kitchen a . . . . cal programs and addresses for the clude Unveiling of the observance. The invitations read as follows: MacMonnies Statue, "In planning for the religious obser Gift of Sons of Ameri vance of the Connecticut Tercenten ary, the State Commission has desig can Revolution. 1 nated Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 6, 1935, as the Connecticut Sab Celebrating a Tercentenary, Con bath, and it cordially invites all the MM® necticut's thoughts today are of a religious bodies of the state to ob jii 11 serve the occasion by holding appro young Revolutionary hero whose dra priate services in their respective matic declaration of patriotism at the life® churches and synagogues and the schools connected therewith. The hour of his death is everlastingly en mmm Commission feels, that it will be a graved on monuments throughout the fitting beginning of the culminating country and in the heart of every week of the Tercentenary Program school boy and girl. The hero who if the people of the state will gather became a martyr in the bitter strug in their places of worship to render gle for American independence is thanks to Almighty God for His Nathan Hale, born June 6, 1755, in abundant mercies and to pray for His Coventry. Twenty-one years later, divine blessing upon themselves and on September 22, he made his fer their children and children's children, vent declaration, "I only regret that arm as they go oh with the task of build I have but one life to give for my ing a brotherhood of peace and good country." will. Between the day of his birth on a "The committee to which the ar Connecticut farm to the day he an rangements have been referred so swered for his brave attempt to licits your personal interest, as a re serve his country as a spy, Nathan ligious leader, in the successful car Hale lived the normal life of a youth mmm of Colonial America. He attended the rying out of this plan, and offers its SVSRSSPRSti services freely if it can be of. as strict public schools, matriculated at sistance to you in supplying further and was graduated from Yale, taught information." Members of the com school for a brief period, and then, as mittee on religious observance of the have countless other youths when Connecticut Tercentenary are as fol their country called, took up arms in lows: Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, 1). D., her defense. His qualities of leader Center Church, New Haven, Chair ship won for him an immediate .ap man. Baptist, Rev. E. E. Gates, pointment as first lieutenant of a Secretary State Baptist Convention, Connecticut company. After seeing service at Boston and New York he Hartford, Rev. John N. Lackey, D. >' D. Central Baptist Church, Hartford. was promoted to a captainacy. WW•mm Rev. John M. Moore. D. £>., First Then came the dangerous adven » Baptist Church, Bridgeport, Rev. ture which led him to his death, and David A. Pitt, D. D., Central Bap paradocically, immortality. Accurate tist Church, Norwich, Rev. Burtt N. informatioii was needed by Washing Timble, First Baptist Church, Meri- ton on British positions on Long Is land in New York. Hale volunteer den. lit:g:;5 Congregational, Rev. William Hor ed for the job of obtaining it. Cross ace Day, D. D., United Congregation ing Long Island Sound from Norwalk al Church,. Bridgeport, Rev. John M. to Huntington, L. I., he made his ob Deyo, Congregational Church Dan- servations and started back with the bury, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, D. information. Attempting to return D., First Congregational Church, through the British picket lines in New London, Rev. Theodore A. what is now Harlem, Hale was cap Greene, First Congregational Church, tured. Tried before Sir William New Britain, Rev. Oliver Huckel, D. Howe, he was ordered executed as a D., Second Congregational Church, spy. Standing on an army cart, a Greenwich, Rev. W. Douglas Mac- noose about his neck, the young pa- Kenzie, D. D., Center Church, Hart troit made the declaration which was MODERN KITCHEN ford, Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, South to couple his name through the ages Congregational Church, Middletown, with those of other heroes of the War Rev. Sherrod Soule, D. D., Hartford. of Independence and other wars. Jewish, Rabbi Morris Silverman, This year Connecticut is celebrat Immanuel Synagogue, Hartford. Lu ing the 300th anniversary of its set Under Our New Group Purchase Plan you can buy an Auto theran, Rev. Behrands Mehrtens, tlement. At the same time the state Trinity Lutheran Church, New Ha memorializes her heroes of all gener ven. ations, and today Nathan Hale is up- matic Range, Refrigerator and Water Heater — all three at Presbyterian, Rev. George Stewart, permost in the minds of her citizens. D. D., First Presbyterian" Church, In New London where Hale once one time ! — at amazingly easy monthly terms, no greater Stamford. Protestant Episcopal, Rt. taught school, "Nathan Hale" day is Rev. FrederTclr G. Budlong, D. D., being observed. The ceremonies in Diocesan House, Hartford, Rev. Wil clude the unveiling of the MacMon than those customarily available for buying only one appli liam A. Beardsley, D. D., 70 Elm nies statue of Nathan Hale in Wil street, New Haven, Rev. H. Francis liams Park at 3 P. M., preceded by a ance. And you have four years to pay ! Hine, Trinity Church, Torrington, parade at 2 o'clock. The statute is a Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D., St. John's gift of the Sons of the American Re Church, Waterbury, Rev. Stephen F. volution. Sherman, St. John's Church, Bridge port. Roman Catholic, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, / Hartford, Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas 3. ORIGIN OF PURE Duggan, D. D., V. G., Hartford, Right Rev. William H. Flynn, Hartford, Right Rev. Monsignor Michael H. WATER SUPPLIES May, Norwich, Right Rev. Monsignor Peter H. McClean, S. T. L., P.. R. Bridgeport. Universalist, Rev. Theo WAS ACCIDENTAL dore A. Fischer, D. D., Church of the Messiah, New Haven, Rev. Stanley Typhoid Epidemic in Manning, Church of the Redeemer. Hartford. Munich Last Century CONNECTICUT MAKES Led to Right Method If you already have one of this group, the other two can be GAS SERVICE DEVICES Through Wrong Theo bought on a similar easy plan which also gives you four Wherever manufactured gas is used ry by Physician. in the United States, it is very likely years to pay ! If you now have two and need the third to that some of the products used in fur Modern methods of protecting the nishing the service can be traced to public water supply from the invasion Connecticut manufacturing plants. It of the germs of typhoid fever and completely modernize your kitchen, a three-year payment is also true that wherever Connecti similar water-borne diseases were or cut industrial products are found, one iginated by accident, history shows, plan is available. can be fairly sure that manufactured thfe _ right _ method for preventing ty phoid having been discovered through an entirely erroneous theory. In the latter half of the last cent ury, typhoid fever was very preva lent in the city of Munich, Germany. FRANK BARRILA A man named Pettenkofer develop Low Prices ! Small Initial Payments ! EXPERT ed the theory that the disease was being caused by certain noxious gas RADIO SERVICE es. On his advice, a supply of pure Ask about the special discounts given when two or more major automatic appliances AD Makes water was obtained and a new sewer age system was installed. Outside are installed in your kitchen at the same time. Ask about the special low rates for gas PHONE 1057 toilets and shallow wells which had formerly been used were abandoned. or electricity that automatically apply to ALL-MODERN KITCHENS, and how inex 37 No. Main St. ThompaonTille This change brought a reduction in pensive it really is to have modern automatic cooking, refrigeration and water heating. the typhoid fever death rate from about 203 for every 100,000 residents to almost nothing. It was thought "Installations Made Under Normal Conditions With Approved Appliances, i jf 4 £ that the problem had been solved. t From that time on, emphasis was placed upon the development of un- EPSTEIN'S contaminated water supplies and ade quate sewage control as the means of AMBULANCE curbing typhoid fever and other gas SERVICE trointestinal ailments. Soon Louis Now 1$ the Time to Modernize ! Pasteur, the famous French chemist, Phones: 182 and 620 proved that many diseases, including typhoid fever, were caused by germs. New methods were discovered for keeping the public water supply free See Your Dealer or from these disease-causing organ isms. Not only did the practice cf guard Edward Leete ing the public reservoirs from direct pollution spread rapidly by such me cMlZTlC//> Telephone 300 thods as fencing and patrolling the FUNERAL * watersheds, but as the present cent ury progressed such innovations as DIRECTOR filtration and chemical treatment of the supply were introduced. Today ELECTRICITY THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT OmCB: 74 MAIN STREET close to 90 per cent of all the people in Connecticut who are served with Telephone IN water from the public systems receive rim. water that has either gone through POWER COMPANY KhUhm: IN* ENFIELD Pf< filtration plants or has been chlorin ated or both. No typhoid fever has SWeplwe Iff been traceable to a public Wclte* sup ply since 1911.
..jv ;-v : ' • V !•'. • .I'-- "I . ' < •' >r V- . .
THBfTHOMPSONVILLE PRESS-THURSDAY^ESDAY,JUNE » :«,3«' : :—: :—• • ~ -•-••; ''•-, :-"• - - ,- i.•.••!•'• - .,. ...•m - .... :—___^_———-^-^-^SS4w*r. ^ *•**•« 5!f; laws, which at their best were only courteous is forced to; change its The Thompsonville a patchwork, being only a series of ways. •• :'V "i y V. special legislative acts which were in A glance at the records shows that School's Out The ..Press m part an inheritance from the old dis the so-called "unavoidable" accident n Said 25 Years Published Thursdays by ^ trict school days, were incapable of is so rare as to be practically non |1B ADVANCE PRINTING AND Ago This Week PUBLISHING COMPANY meeting the problems of this politi existent. All but a handful of acci •7-29 High Street, Telephone KO cal unit in a modern way. dents are caused by one of two things, Thompsonville, Conn. Timing this proposal with excel mechanically defective cars, or a de J Thompsonville : lent judgment, the matter was v 'res fect in the person behind the wheel. A pleasing reception was-held at •' m PHILIP J. SULLIVAN brought to the attention of the annual And of those two, the last is infinitely Editor and Business Manager the hoifte of Mr. and Mrs. John Dow-.. ; .; district meeting, and perhaps con more important—93.9 per cent of the ney, formerly of this village, but now |§Ent«r«d at tM Port Office, Thomp- siderably to their own surprise, ap cars involved in accidents last year of Waterbury, Sunday, June 5, in > 'feenville, Conn., aa second claaa mat- proved. Excepting its temporary en were in apparently good condition. honor of their son, William F., who'. tanglement with the town project, The time has passed when appeals to was married to Miss Anna E. Connor,. ' its legislative course was equally the reckless driver to improve his formerly of Meriden, at the Church It Was Well Done smooth. The result was made pos ways are sufficient. He has refused, of Incarnation, N. Y., Wednesday, June;1. Mr. and Mrs. Downey will^fs The town paid its customary tri sible by the reasonableness of the and the force of public opinion, back proposal and the good sense of the ed by modern, aggressively enforced be at home to their friends after July 1 at the Bay State apartments,! m--'*'a bute to its soldier dead Memorial Day district electors in realizing that the laws, presents the only solution to in its usual dignified and respectful Springfield, Mass. Mr. Downey time has come to provide a newer and the problem. head clerk in the Hotel Worthy of o manner. The plans of the veteran better method for the conduct of the that city. and patriotic groups for the cere affairs of this important unit of our Sitting
w,. • Wrc*HE THOMPSONVILIiETfVOlMPShWTT.T.n PI«^ TTOR8PA^WTTltfinAY: JUNE3TTNR-4: ^1938 1938 . ' ^ FwSW
Baseball Boxing Track INKTHE FIELD OF SPORTS Softball varsity, having three straight vic Hazardville Grammar, A. D. Higgins,. Brainard Grammar, South, North v Giving 'em the Once Over SCHEDULE FOR tories to his credit. 300 YOUTHS WILL Center and Enfield Street. Much in- AMATEUR BOUTS The lineup for Tuesday will have terest has been aroused among the "Hal" Cunningham, catching; Urbon, schools represented over the outcome By "MAC" GRAY SOFTBALL LOOP twirling; "Joe" Bania. short stop; Ed PARTICIPATE IN of this track meet and with school AT LOCAL ARENA supporters, parents, friends and oth- , Vargus Returns to Taunton. March will not be easily forgotten. die Mendrolla, first base; Eddie Salva, er sport fans of the town, it is ex second base; Eddie Pietruzza, third f THIS EVENING. Johnny Vax-gus,_ . Pprofessionalr wel- While with the cardinals, the for I STARTS FRIDAY T TRACK MEET pected there will be approximately terweight boxer, who has made his mer Enfield High star tosser had the base; Frank Locario, left field; "Don" 2000 spectators in addition to the . home in this tcwn for the past six opportunity to meet all of the well Morrell in center field and Dick Or contestants. . V Boxing Season Official months has returned to Taunton, known ball players as well as see a Town League to Get Un gan in right field. Here is a duty Nine Schools Represent The list of judges and track offi-, Mass., his home domicile. Vargus ap number of Major League teams in that all local sport fans should do cials for the day is as follows: John derway Friday Night ed in Entries for Third O. Blomquist, Peter A. Crombie, Wil- ; ly Opens Here With peared in a number of scraps in Hol- action. It is quite likely that Porky immediately: Time has come for the sgf yoke, some of which local fans will Annual Outdoor Event lard H. Furey, Frank . 01schafski& ^ tea*-.': Tommy Tucker Meet- will hook up with some Springfield After Forced Postpone naming of the All-Star School Boy Alec Tenero, Robert Walker, Floyd not forget for sime time. n ball team from Western Mass., En * * • ball club ® d it is also probable that ment of Opening Con at Memorial Park Next B. Davis, J. Frank Hassett, Marfittil^'f;••"'•J'yite ing Charlie Leonard in he will re-join the ldfcal Saint Adal field is included along with the' Gorman, Sabath Nigro, Morris Kingjgp' School Track Meet Canceled. 1 berts combine. tests Last Week. Springfield schools and can be re Saturdayjj• Si. Albert C. Bielitz, Sherwood CordnerJ® ®"'-:; the Feature Bout. The Enfield High track meet which presented on the team. A1 lone must Niels Johnson, Frank Burke, W/illiamV • ~V-v'-V . ... WU*™-—• was scheduled with South Hadley for do is to select a team which he be Approximately 300 boys will par Delaney, Lawrence Griffin, Austin The opening show of the 1935 out tomorriw afternoon at Memorial St. Adalberts Victorious Forced by the storm of last Friday lieves is the best from the schools, ticipate in the various events sched Reilly, William Cunningham, Williaml^MM^S door boxing season will get under Park has been canceled. The St. Adalberts were the only afternoon to call a postponement of and send it to the Springfield Union. Chestnut, Charles Carroll, John Qffliffltf&M • » • uled for Saturday, June 8, when the way here this evening at the Belmont town team to come through with a the opening of the Town Softball This year Enfield has a fine oppor W. Lawson, A. Lawson, A. Scav»tto^^^®* victory Sunday, registering over the Avenue Arena with an all-star ama "Y" Track Team Disbands. schedule, an effort will be made to get tunity to place its star pitcher and third annual schoolboy track meet Tom Bernier, Howard Pease. The Enfield "Y" track team has de Gilbertville town team, with tne sponsored by the local committee of teur card of ten bouts scheduled. In underway tomorrow night with all six third baseman, Pietruzza on the cided to disband for the remainder of runs against five for the Massachu team if local fans will do their part, the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. will Brief Items In Sports keeping with the procedure of past thTseason'ison. It was entered in a few setts combine. Taking an early lead teams to appear at Mt. Carmel Park years, Promoter Gregory M. Sapsuz- meets this spring, making a good at 6 o'clock. Inasmuch as some of by giving these boys their votes. be held at Memorial Park at the rear At the Valley Wheel Track Meet; away from the Gilbertville team, the The team will be selected by popular lan, Jr., and Matchmaker "Ernie" showing. local church nine forged ahead in the the players have not been contacted of the Enfield High School. These which was held recently, three mem-?;, Bourque have made every effort to * * * choice, all selections must reach the secure only the foremost amateur seventh and eight frames after tally in regard to the games tomorrow, all have been classified into three divi bers of Enfield High Track team of- I Trojans to Oppose Phantoms. Union Office before Saturday morn sions, namely: Cadet class, under 80 scrappers for their opening show and ing five markers. Johnny Kazermer- team managers have issued a request ing- which Billie Browne is coach receiv^r^sflf;!^^? their scheduled card for tonight is "Flash" Fiore will be on the mound ski did the twirling for the Saints, that players make a special effort to pounds; junior class. 80 to 105, and for the Trojans Sunday when they be on hand for the initial contests. A senior class, over 105 pounds. The ed ribbons for placing in the-meet. studded with top-notch boys, most of limiting the losers to six hits and age limit includes boys from 10 to 15 whom were, star performers and tre oppose the Chicopee Phantoms. The kept them well under control after meeting of the league officials will be MAROON TWIRLER The boys who turned out to be win-' - game will take place on the local held within the next few days, pos years. Elimination trials in the va mendous favorites with local fight the fifth inning. Some heavy hitting rious events will commence promptly ners were Morrell, John Santanella fans in the past two years. diamond. With the club's regular sibly Monday, at which plans will be / rs,v\ catcher injured. Coach Eddie Casey by Eddie Pietruzza, Fling Borys and discussed in regard to the playing of at 9:30 Saturday morning and the fi and Mullins. Morrell also received Six bouts have been lined up by nals at 2 Saturday afternoon. Matchmaker Bourque, with four ad will don the mask in hopes of break "Walt" Legenza made possible the postponed games should rain again a medal for taking first in the shot ing the jinx that has prevailed over win. Four straight home games will Schools from which entries have ditional contests to make up the card ( interrupt the schedule. u ' his charges in its two last combats, be played by the Saint Adalberts been submitted are as follows: En-|P ^ event in the All Western Mass of ten scraps. Bourque displayed ex In the opening encounters this week field High, St. Joseph's" Parochial, track held a week ago/;?;^v;.^.;.;.^;/ treme judgment in getting the popu-[ The rest of the hneup will have Du- starting the week-end. the Northern Connecticut Power ag d lar Tommy Tucker, Rockville middle- eak first, Pelky second, Gumineak * * * gregation will oppose the Silver Grill weight, for a participant in his main sh°rt> Therrian thud. In the outfield combine, the Merrill Bros. Motor or bout. Tommy is one of the few one-1 S?11 be the Cogtella brothers and Trojans On Short End ganization take on the American Le punch knockout artists in this section, j ? Game time has been set Coach Eddie Casey's Trojans lost gion and Tom Collins' team provide His sensational K. O. over Johnny tor its second gaine in a row, when the opposition for the Greys A. A. Kreiger, Westfield idol, will long be they bowed to Longmeadow in a free Players desiring further information remembered. For an opponent Tuck Greys to Play Tonight./ hitting contest 14 to 8. Mishaps by are requested to communicate with Don't Defer ~Build Now! er will meet Charlie Leonard, popu Coach Tom Bernier's Greys base the infield played a major factor in their respective team managers who lar touch boy from Willimantic. ball team will attempt to get back the downfall of the charges of Casey. are as follows: Power Co., A1 Noll; If the financing of it is worrying you, inquire about the Claude King, classy Hartford Neg into the victory column tonight when The Longmeadow aggregation went Collins' Bowling Alleys, Tom Collins; Building and Loan plan. You will be amazed at the ease ro lightweight, meets George Hovey they play the Forest Park Mevchants into an early lead on a couple of hits American Legion, Bill Thompson or of Willimantic in the semi-final duel. at the Higgins School grounds. The "Wid" Young; Silver Grill, Bill Al and simplicity with which this organization will provide along with a few boots, a lead which len, Sr.; Merrill Bros., "Ted" Mer Both these boys are well known here. Greys took the measure of the Home they never relinquished. The failure the money. The Association has abundant funds to fi Youne ',Ace" Clark of Springfield, City club earlier in the season in a rill; Greys A. A., Austin Reilly. nance home building, home purchasing or home repair brother of Detroit Joe Lewis' chief closely played game, the score being to hit when hits meant runs kept the sparring partner at present, fights 6 to 5. "Skee" Scavatto, star twirl- Trojans in the rear. Dudek and Pro- ing. And remember . . . becoming a shareholder is the Bill Bruno of Windsor Locks in a er of the team will toe the slab for vencher formed the batteries for the safest and soundest way to invest your money today! heavyweight tilt. Lou Blondie, 144, the charges of Bernier, with "Dutch" defeated ones. ST. ADALBERT'S of ThcJmpsonville opposes Paul Kelley Croteau on the receiving end of his The Trojans lost a close one to the WHY DEFER TO A LATER PERIOD, ANOTHER of Willimantic; Young- Lockwood. slants. Game time has been set for Prison Farm team Saturday in a nip YEAR OIL, TWO PERHAPS, THE BUILDING OF 117, Broad Brook, faces Mushy Sou- six o'clock. and tuck affair, the score being 3 to PLAY TWO GAMES les of Hartford, and Kid Lamagna, • * * Two unearned runs by the Prison THAT HOME YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING? 125, of this place, meets Young Car Reale Drops First Pro Battle. team in the sixth inning proved too HERE THIS WEEK penter, Hartford. The usual popular Jerry Reale, former local amateur futile to the local team. Gumimeak, prices will prevail with the opening boxer, made his debut as a pro Mon bout to go on at 8:15. Provencher and Hias stood out for day night at the Valley Arena in the Trojans. Holyoke, but failed to get off on the Oppose Longmeadow THE THOMPSONVILLE right foot. Jerry was unable to an * * • Greys Setback Nine at Higgins Field swer the bell for the third round in Bill Haarlow, who has starred In BORYS GOES TO what should have been a four round BUILDING & LOAN Smart ball playing and the taking j Saturday and Indian basketball, golf and fencing at the Uni- j er. "Chick" Kelly was the victor of every opportunity offered to them, over the local scrapper. Orchard Pros on Sun verslty of Chicago, has turned his at ASSOCIATION CARD FARM CLUB brought the Windsor town team out tention to baseball and Is the Maroon * » * in front of the Greys in their battle day Afternoon. Resources Over $600,000 Member Federal Home Loan Bank College Players Join Terrors. team's chief pitcher this season. He Is Sunday by the narrow margin of a 6 feet tall and weighs 170 pounds, and, Local Semi-Pro Star Is Carlo Angelica and Louie Ragno. single run, the final count was 6 to 5. Manager Walter Legenza has lined 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 former Enfield .High star athletes, up a number of star attractions for the big league scouts are watching' Signed by St. Louis and have completed their work at Provi The Windsor team which is compos him. ed of former High School athletes and the St. Adalbert's nine this coming Shipped to Greensboro, dence College for the year and have week. On Saturday afternoon the again joined the Terrors club here. a couple of members of the Varsity Saints will play a return game with Pa., Club. Ragno will hold down the shortstop team showed the way to the strong the Longmeadow Accos at the Hig position, while Angelica will patrol Greys team throughout the - contest, gins School diamond at 2 o'clock. Tlie the outer garden. the Greys being unable to hit in church team will be out for revenge Frank Borys, better known as * * * "Fling," left Monday noon for Penn bunches which caused many runners in the game here Saturday for the sylvania where he will join the Cubs Defeat Suffield Team. to die on the bases. Don Morrell, Longmeadow nine scored an easy vic Greensboro club, a Cardinal farm A hard drive off the bat of Ray Pilius and Blainey featured for the tory over them two weeks age, 10 to team. Borys has been playing with Ludwin in the seventh inning gave visitors, with Monnette, Croteau and 1. It should be an entirely different the Hartford Trade School team and the St. Adalbert Cubs an 8 to 7 vic Boland playing good ball for the game Saturday than the one played was signed by a St. Louis scout aft tory over the Suffield Wildcats here previously. Johnny Jacius, the boy Greys. who has been pitching some nice ball er watching him play in a number of Monday night at the North-end dia * * * games. The third baseman of the mond. The Cubs, a club composed of for the Polish boys, will face the vis Trade School club was also accepted. Junior High boys under the direction Track Meet Saturday itors. "Fling" plays the first base position of Walt Stryharcz, played a fine Memorial Park will be the happy The star attraction of the St. Adal- in splendid fashion and his hitting brand of ball in subduing the Suffield scene for many youngsters this Sat bert's-Indian Orchard Pro game here has accounted for a number of Trade combine. Ludwin, Zawada and Cis- Sunday undoubtedly will be the ap slo starred for the winners. Pierog urday for the Third Annual School pearance of "Porky" Kukulka in the School victories. boy track meet will take place. Ful Borys was given the opportunity excelled for the boys from across the line-up of the Saints. Kukulka is river. ly three hundred boys will trot over slated to do the mound work. Many to go south in the spring to try out, the cinder track Saturday and some but the Cardinals would not take * * * fans who have watched Kukulka per care of his expenses so he decided close races should take place especial form when a member of the Enfield Kukulka Home From Big Leagues ly between the Junior High Boys. High School and last year's St. Adal against going. Under the present Porky Kukulka, the boy who has agreement, Borys has consented to Two meets previously held went over bert's clubs will be out to notice the join the Cardinal squad. "Fling" has been working out with the Saint in a big way and the same is looked improvement the youngster has made Louis Cardinals since they have been been active in baseball in town for for again this Saturday. The obey during his sojourn at the St. Louis WAW, the last five years, playing with the playing on their field, returned home ing of the commands of those in Cardinal farm. The personnel of the American Legion, Bigelow-Sanfords, Sunday morning. Kukulka had been charge to the participants would be church team is made up of former £W\W.V.WA; Thompsonville B. B. club, Enfield in Saint Louis for a week and a half, appreciated and would save much high school performers with Jacku- High School and St. Adalbert's. He pitching during batting practice to biez catching, Jedziniak at first, Po- time in running off the meet. horylo, second base, Zawada at short, is a big fellow, weighing close to 180 the World Champs. Late last week • » • pounds, stands around six feet and Eddie Pietruzza, third, Legenza, left is 20 years of age. he was ordered to report to the Terrors Lose Close Game field, Mendralla, center field and Ja Arkansas League, but the salary that The Terrors suffered its fifth cius in right field. ho was to receive did not satisfy the straight Tri-County league game Other games that the church team Herbie Wells With Bay Path. local boy, so he decided to come back Herbie Wells is enjoying a fine sea Sunday, when the Monson Cardinals have booked are: June 15, Rockville son wtih the Bay Path Institute ball home. It was quite an experience for eked out a close tenth inning victory Polish-Americans here; June 16, Gil team in Springfield. Wells has been a fellow getting out of High School over them by a 7 to 6 score. Joe bertville here; June 22, Indian Or fielding sensationally around third last year to go through. Naughton ace twirler of the team chard K. of C. here; June 23, Spring Some of the adventures that Porky field Brightwoods here; June 30, the base, and has been hitting the ball was on the hill for the locals and Rockville Clerks in Rockville. hard and often. ran into since leaving town early in turned in some impressive work, holding the heavy hitting team help less during the early innings, but eased up a little, which allowed the ENFIELD HIGH visitors to knot the score after the WITH THE locals had hit Connors hard and often. TO END SEASON INSURE Ragno and Angelica featured for the Terrors. SUPER FREEZER IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE This Sunday the Terrors will stack NEXT TUESDAY COMPANIES up against the Holyoke Canoe Club, the game taking place at the Mount FOR ONLY THERE IS NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. Carmel Park. The Canoe Club has Journey to Ludlow For THEY ARE OLD. TIME-TESTED AND RBUABLR. found the going tough in the strong the Final Valley Wheel :VAV:S*>: Tri-County League, having been able to win but one contest and that com League Game — Both BRAINARD-AHRENS, Inc. ing over the Terrors by a score of Teams Now Tied For 1M MAIN STREET Phone 4S-2 THOMPSONYILLB 10 to 9. Both teams are about even ly matched, which should result in a Second Place. tight game taking place. • • * By "MAC" GRAY WvKwKC Amateur Boxing Shows Coach "Bob" Walker's Enfield The Amateur Boxing Shows that High School baseball team will bring "THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE" have been held so successfully the an end to its fine Valley Wheel sea Master past three years will take over the son next Tuesday afternoon when it Model spotlight for the remainder of the travels to Ludlow to play an import 6-35 summer, as the first card will go on ant Valley Wheel contest. Both tonight at the V. F. W. Arena. With teams are in the running for second # Big Capacity. Lots of Ice; Power Control. Dulux Exterior. Utility Bas Ernie Bourque again matchmaker, place honors, each team losing but Seasonal Suggestions the weekly shows will have none but one game, that to Palmer High, the ful Two-Cylinder Compressor. Life- ket. Servashelf. And many other fea the best of the boxers appearing_ o on league leaders. Enfield surprised al- | time Porcelain Interior: Automatic tures. $10 down payment puts it in the card "Kid" Lamagna and "Lou" j m°st everyone this season with its Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Garden and Farm Blondie, local favorites will see I remarkable playing, at the first call Reset Defrosting. Automatic Tray Re your home. And payments amount to plenty of action this summer accord-ifor candidates this spring only two lease. Rubber Grid Ice Tray. Auto only 27c a day for this big capacity Seeds, Lawn and Farm Fertilizers, Incubat ing to Matchmaker Bourque. Both real veterans were on hand, namely boys have done considerable training | Eddie Pietruzza and Johnny Urbon. matic Interior Light.: Hydrator. Cold genuine Frigidaire '35. K .... ors, Brooders, Fountains, Feeders, Small at Hartford the past month. Louie | Steady and smart ball playing by the Bourque, brother of the matchmaker j ^rst year men have accounted for the Chick Starters and Growing Ma^h. is handyman for the two boys andisuccess of the team this year. John- 50 will act as the second for them when ny Urbon has been brilliant on the FRIGIDJURE PRICES START AS LOW AS fighting. Promoter Gregory Sapsu- mound for the locals, turning in some EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER zian is confident the Arena will ex wonderful games against all kinds of perience the same success that they opposition. To make it a little clear . — Telephone 300 have had in former years. er in showing what a real good chuck- er the Somersville boy is, one needs Interest is still high in the inter- only to look at the number of vic church Softball League which is held tims Johnny has gathered by the Geo. S. Phelps & Co. every Monday night at Mount Car strikeout route. Urbon has whiffed ELECTRICITY The Northern Connecticut mel Park. The First Church Club fifty two batsmen in thirty-eight in V I -S') TELEPHONE 34 is setting the pace for the other mem nings, which is some feat for even PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. bers, having a squad of young fel the best of pitchers. Dick Organ has Power Company lows who can hit and field that old also excelled in tossing them from ball...... th<3 mound in his first year on the
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field, the outlook for the next 90 days. spring seeding, apprehensive over the flow of money will not be favor DRIVER MUST? Another Stratosphere Flight June output projections, Mr. Holler the possibility of a second sumrtier ably affected by the rising income on - said, are higher than in June of last drought. The psychological effect of the farm," he said. "Our dealers will year, and full capacity of the manu the heavy rains was, therefore, great share in the increase, too, through the IBE ALERT WHILE facturing units and the company's er, perhaps than their actual physical sale of the new cars, used cars and 10 assembly plants will be required effect upon crops already in the trucks." An especially favorable to carry out the program. This as ground, important as the latter bene sign, he added, is the usually high ON MOTOR TOUR sures a wide spread of employment fits were, on their own account." percentage of trunk models among at a period when production normally Chevrolet's expectations of sustain the passenger cars ordered this sea- - ^ ^ begins to taper off. He added that it ed summer business, Mr. Holler ex son. This condition confirms the pre- 1 May Be Called Upon at is the company's hope to maintain plained, also takes into account the diction made by hotels and tourist ; Any Moment to Cope sales at such a level as to repeat the stimulus which urban communities agencies, to the effect that 1935 unprecedented achievement of last are feeling as a direct result of the would see a resumption of motor- ' • With Situation Which year, when Chevrolet sales in the improvement so general on the farm. touring on a scale so great as to sur- second six months eclipsed those in "There " business He Is Not Accustomed the first. where pass highest previous record. "Several factors noted in the field to Meeting. SSI justify optimistic predictions," said Mr. Holler. "In the first place, Chev Alertness is the 77chief requirement rolet dealers have on hand a large bank of orders, which the plants are for the driver on a vacation tour. now working hard to fill. Deliveries He doesn't know the road and its are coming through more rapidly, and this fact is naturally having a Close Out SALE hazards, he is unfamiliar with local favorable effect on the number of traffic customs, and at any moment orders received. More than a dozen! he may be called upon to cope with a executives from Detroit are now in situation that he is not accustomed the territory, addressing Chevrolet to meeting in his ordinary driving. General view of the camp, near Rapid City, S. D., where preparations are being completed for the National Geo wholesale and retail personnel in all Therefore, if he does not concentrate graphic society-United States army air corps flight into the stratosphere this summer. Army trucks are shown unload parts of the country. They are in ing equipment. A constant touch with us, and the re on his job, he is, much more likely to ports they have relayed in all point: LOW PRICED have a mishap than when he is to continuation of business at or near' traveling the old familiar roads , |its present peak. i ond, and Central High School the Grange Hall. Monday, June 10. "in the final analysis, improvement! around his home. TERCENTENARY S third century. Montville, Pilgrimage Bridgeport, (June 10, Monday, June can be traced back to the farm, which .AS Most driving over accustomed CELEBRATIONS IN of Eastern Connecticut Council, 17)i, exhibit of Victorian room by, of course is fundamental in any pic-! routes is done sub-consciously; the Boy Scouts of America, to the Site Ladies Charitable Society at D. M. • ture of national prosperity. Farm in- of Fort Shantok, placing of wreaths Read USED CADS I CITIES AND TOWNS Oompany. Bridgeport, (JuneICOme in most sections of the United! driver slows down for curves and on the grave of Uncas, Mamohet, and 10, Wednesday, June 19y. if *.Y busy intersections, halts at stop Exhibit of'states has shown a substantial gain! HUPMOBILE $12.99 (Sold) v , , . m , . Mianotnomo, .as well as on the monu- old prints and paintings, by the Art jover 1933 and 1934. The outlook forj streets, and observes the traffic lights, Ihe schedule of Tercentenary cele- ments to John Mason at Norwich, League in the public library, without giving thought to them. This Bns-j business from farmers would be good! PONTIAC $8.99 (Sold) bratiou for the first week of June, Major Israel Putnam at Brooklyn, tol ... Fraternal and club day, open even without the addition of the gov-' is the safest condition of driving, be and through the months of June, July, ^eneralMoses Cleveland at Canter- house. ( cause it permits the man at the wheel ^ bury, John Gates at Windham, the lernment benefit moneys which have! to be on the alert for any unusual mKow t ^ will for the Mineral Springs at Stafford, and been pouring into rural sections. Fori development. Since he does so many most part, be devoted to local events. Eliot's Rock at Woodstock. the first time in several years, the! of the necessary things from force Among the events during the week n » , , .. PRODUCTION OF farmer is in a position to rehabilitate j Chevrolet Sedan, $19.99 of habit, he is better able to act when are a Tercentenary banquet on June q ® f ," '-A Garden Club planting. himself. Federal aid is helping him the unexpected happens. 5 to U. S. Attorney General, Homer Boy Scout exercises on the to improve his home and his build-: Will be reduced $2.00 each day until sold! On the summer tour, over strange S. Cummings in his home town of ? Green at which Governor Wil- CHEVROLET CARS iftgs. Higher prices for his produce, i 1 8 Spe 0 1 highways, the driver must conscious Stamford; a pilgrimage by Boy. J? ?! +J" L ^J* i® rJi with hardly a single item excepted, MARMON COUPE, was $69.99, now $ 19.99 ly direct his mind to warning signs, Scouts of the state to Fort Shantok, f ° New Oxford Pike, are leaving him something over and J CHANDLER SEDAN, was $59.99, now 29.99 crossings, curves, steep grades, etc. Montville, June 8; exercises at Ox- 5+°£i, J?riC S u ?i mC0 STILL AT PEAK above his actual living requirements,! And it is on this kind of drive, when ford with an address by Governor ? Grange Hall. Terryville for investment in the commodities he j BUICK BROUGHAM, was $79.99, now 39.99 Wjilbur L. Cross, June 8: and Nathan Jf**®'parad« m, the morning, needs. And the supplemental income STUDEBAKER SEDAN, was $99.99, now 49.99 he needs all his attention on the road, rno >a an t that he is most subjected to distrac Hale Day observances m New I^n-j ^ ?"1.J £f . Sylvan Hill Tour of Country by Offi derived from government sources is WHIPPET SEDAN, was $79.99, now 59.99 tion. He has to observe the scenery, don June 6 ~ and ex"lblts during the day in the enabling him to include such major' An exhibit of books and old news-1 ^J^11 featuring the founding of cials of Company Indi items as farm implements, cars, and i OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, was $89.99, now 69.99 keep an eye on the youngsters, con 1 countr verse with his wife, see that the papers at Olin Library, Wesleyan y f dock industry in Terry- trucks, in the list of urgently needed WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN, was $109.99, now 79.99 baggage remains 4n place, and look University, Middletown, opening June I™®* . '' -6 Tercentenary cates Top Schedules to articles he can now afford to buy. CHRYSLER SEDAN 69.99 after a dozen things that in ordinary 5 under the auspices of the Tercent- 1 Q°r V' t ^er£»e? Continue at Least For I "Chevrolet banks on its ability to FORD COUPE 159.99 enary Commission, heads a list obtain its share of this business, be driving cause him no concern. • • heads a „»t of ^ JST_J ne y CHEVROLET COACH 235.00 The first rule of safe touring for exhibits open to the public at Bridge- ^ P „ » .Saturday, June i& Next 90 Days. cause farmers are thrifty buyers by the driver, therefore, is to keep con port, Trumbull, Farmington, Sims- i?5lusl7®W c,ele£ra' habit. Particularly after a period CHEVROLET COACH ; 325.00 bury and Bristol. Starting Sunday,'^ e v, ?,.8 ^er- when scarcity of funds forced them CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN 425.00 stantly on the alert. The rule for y Production of Chevrolet passenger the passenger is to avoid distracting June 9, and continuing through the £ £, " Fine arts exhibition at to 'play close to the belt,' they may PLYMOUTH COACH 425.00 the driver from his main job. Pas following week Bristol celebrates its Q?chool; industnal exposition at cars and trucks will continue at peak be expected to attach full value to Sesquicentennial. Among many «*ftate_ Armory, 22 factories open schedules throughout June, and prob such important qualities as the dur sengers could be a positive help if u c they tried. They can call out "Green" events on its programs is an indus-l™ P kh > hobbyshow at the Boys ably considerably longer, W. E. Hol ability and economy which are by trial exhibit by 22 leading manufac-! 9u„b- ^aily band concerts and Mardi words with the product we sell. Re or "Red" as the car approaches a e ler, vice-president and general sales traffic signal, just as the locomotive turing firms. An impressive pageant . dances on _^ highway, ports from the field lead us to believe fireman calls out the signals to the at Sylvan Hill features the celebra-1, Bristol... Services m all churches manager of the Chevrolet Motor that a hundred million dollars would engineer; they can do the watching tion in Terryville, June 8. Pageants in the morning, and on high school Company, announced this week, fol be no exaggerated value to place on LOUIS CHEVROLET for and reading of the road signs, and and plays are also beins held in grounds during the evennig with lowing his return from a coast to the rainfall received in May. It could NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 216 follow the printed log of the journey, Trumbull through the week. MU- j choral concert. Oxford... Union re- coast trip through the territory, hardly have arrived at a time when and call attention to warnings and ford held a Tercentenary banquet hgious services on the lower Green where he discussed with dealers and it would do more good. Thousands stop signs, and in many ways relieve yesterday. Costume balls, concerts and a concert of sacred music at the the wholesale organization in the of farmers were holding back on their the driver -of some of his burden/ and dances are scheduled in many Inexperience is a frequent source towns. of trouble, but ignorance is no excuse. In Westport many private gardens The good driver will take special pre are opening for public inspection dur cautions that may not be needed, ing the session. Today, Norwich rather than to go ahead and trust observes Founders Day, and New that none will be necessary. For in London commemorates the beginning stance, if he is starting down* a grade of secondary school education in in mountainous country, he will shift America. June 7 the First Congre to a lower gear in advance. If he is gational Church of Stamford starts entering a curve, he will slow down a three day celebration of its 300th and be prepared if the road suddenly anniversary. Groton recalled yester takes a sharp bend. If he parks his day, the start of Captain John Ma car on a stiff grade, he will leave it son's expedition against the Pequot in low rather than trust to his hand Indians. Monday, June 3, Bridgeport, brake. (June 3, Friday, June 7), exhibit of "Take nothing for granted" is an Post Office murals, loaned by Yale excellent rule for the tourist driver. Gallery of Fine Arts, at public li He should not assume that all is clear brary. Bridgeport (June 3, Saturday, around the bend of the road or just June 8), Elementary school class over the crest of a hill, he should not room exhibit week. even count on what other drivers will Monday, June 3. Norwich, concert do. The one safe assumption about by Norwich Free Academy Orches drivers, in fact, is that they will do tra at Slater Memorial Hall. Tues the wrong thing. If you anticipate day, June 4. Norwich, historic that they will, you'll save a lot of houses open, 10:00 A. M. to 12.00 OR more than ten years, this familiar Red trouble. noon, admission .card: Dr. Manwarn- ing, East Great Plain; Mrs. Dodge, "OK" tag has been a symbol of sound, depend 8 Mediterranean Lane; General Hunt ington house, 23 East Town street; able used cars and of outstanding used car Leffingwell Inn, 344 Washington values. Great numbers of people in this com street; Reynolds Hj>use, 328 Wash ington street; General Aiken Hous«, munity have learned that the way to get a SIGNS 157 Washington street; D. A. R. Museum, 42 Rockwell street. Trum better used car is to visit this organization and OP ALL KINDS bull, play, "The Antique Shop", at buy a car with the "OK" that counts. the Center School. Westport, (June mi ELECTRICAL SERVICE 4, Tuesday, October 1, inclusive) RADIO REPAIRING Tuesday and Friday of each week the has been carefully checked We are very discriminating about the cars gardens of Mrs. Nevada Hitchcock; we take in trade, accepting only popular makes Workmanship Guaranteed Mrs. John Baker, Clinton Avenue; Mrs. Alden H. Vose, Greens Farms; and reconditioned as shown and models. We are even more careful in pre Mrs. Norman Litchfield, Hills Point Frank «/. Oates Road; the Bedford Gardens, Shore by (/) marks below paring these cars for public sale. Road; and other gardens open for in 87 Asnuntuck St., Watson Block spection. Serial Number Stock Number Every car must pass a rigid, systematic in Wednesday, June 5. Middletown, (June 5, Tuesday, October 1, inclu spection before it is awarded our Guaranteed sive), exhibit of books and early newspapers at Olin Library, Wesle- RADIATOR •HORN m "OK" tag. All features are carefully checked yan University. Groton, reburial of by factory-trained mechanics—brakes are ad RAINBOW SPAGHETTI the remains of two Indians, at a new MOTOR IH isA'fi'ismr plot north of Buddington Road in V justed, upholstery cleaned, the car made to look HOUSE Poquonnoc Bridge, commemorating CLUTCH BODY X the departure of Captain John Ma • like new, and all mechanical parts reconditioned Charles Barrila, Prop. son from the Narrangansett Coun GLASS 740 ENFIELD STREET try to attack the Pequots. Milford, •RiiHiilii:• • to provide the finest and most dependable Near Alden Ave. Phone 741 Tercentenary banquet. Norwich, performance. ^ » t dedication of tree planted in honor of il ITKNIVCJKS K Cherry Stone CLAMS the Tercentenary by the daughters of the American Revolution. Stam Blririillliw y FINISH Yet you pay no more for our Guaranteed
Si il :;sa5k Steamed and' on the Half-Shell ford, (June 5, Saturday, June 15, in m m "OK" used cars because we do a large volume clusive), loan exhibition of old furni OYSTERS ture, china, silver, glass, manuscripts, w • of business and can afford to give you more for Fried and on the Half-Shell costumes, etc., at the Farmington Village Library. Norwich, in honor STARTING ill UPHOLSTERY • your money. See our fine stock of used cars—^ WINE AND BEER of Founders Day, June 6, 1659, the today! Not only will you get a better used car Society of the Founders of Norwich LIGHTING il FLOOR MATS will present motion pictures of Nor M value but you will also get a better deal on your wich scenes including pictures of the LUBRICATION 1,50th anniversary of the incorpora IGNITION - • il old car in trade. tion of the city, at Slater Memorial |§:§! Hall. sill ilii111! New London, Nathan Hale Day. WMZ. SUPERIOR Unveiling of the MacMonnies statue I!!!!!!mm of Nathan Hale in Williams Park. MS FLORAL The statue, a duplicate of that which stands in City Hall Park, New York SERVICE City is the gift of the Sons of the Modern Methods in Designing American Revolution. The pedestal is contributed by the city of New Lon H • QUALITY FLOWERS don. Ceremonies commemorating rfsi! AT FAIR PRICES! the beginning of secondary school ed :%• ucation in America. Simsbury, Cos tume Ball at Eno Memorial Hall, with Spaulding Gardens reception by the Daughters of the 36 Pearl St. Thompsonville American Revolution. Simsbury, (June 6, Saturday, June 29, inclusive) USED CARS an exhibit at the Simsbury Histori SI? cal Society, and a special loan exhibit mm at Eno Memorial Hall. Trumbull, tree planting and Tercentenary ob an tkatcowit£ servance by the four schools. Wilton, (June 6, Monday, June 10, inclusive), exercises at Center School. Friday, June 7, Stamford, (June 7, Sunday, June 9, inclusive), celebration of the EVERY SUNDAY 300th anniversary of the founding of BOUND TBIP d*0 AA the First Congregatoinal Church. BAXLBOAD FABE Stamford, Tercentenary banquet to Lr. Springfield .. L». Tnompsonvlll# to notables of state and nation at the DM 128th Street auditorium of the Stamford Gas and LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. . Dm New York# Electric Company. TELEPHONE 216 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. lit. New York* »«•••••• Trumbull, tree planting and Ter 41 NORTH MAIN STREET Lr. 185th Street centenary observance by the four • Grand Central T< schools. Saturday, June 8, Bridge (Eastern Standard Time) port, Pageant~dramatizing Connecti cut's settlement, with students of Bassick High School depicting the NEW HAVEN first Warren Harding School the sec- -. . . _ . :' mmt. .-' ;1'.' , .'.C' : '• ',*!'* ''!"•''X.- . * » " ' • • V • w..-\ V - ... THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1935
was also exceptionally large. Harry at 10 o'clock. The requiem mass was the following cast of characters: H. Woodward of the H. A. Grant celebrated by Rev. Franklin J. Cor- Howard "Lady1 Clayton,- Kenneth TOWN PAYS USUAL Camp, Sons of Veterans, was grand Wreck Gotham Slums for Tunnel Approach rigan and burial was in St. Patrick's Leach; "Butch" Nelson, Wallace A. iff marshal of the parade and members Cemetery. Maddocks; "Puck" Evans, Edward vtfi of the veteran groups acted as aides. Mr. Forrest fell in stepping from McDonnell; "Dud" Elliott, Allyn 00 TRIBUTE TO ITS The arrangements for the exercises the curb at the corner of Main and Comrie; Mr. Elliott, Sr., Arthur were made by an executive commit Pleasant streets early Saturday eve Johnson; Elsie Jordan, Marion Dun- tee representing the veteran and pa ning and was assisted to his home by canson. Mr. Blowen, as usual, is :-;3T SOLDIER DEAD triotic organizations with Robett F. Deputy Chief of Police James Bailes the capable coach of the production, IPS: Kelly as chairman, Mrs. Emma B. in a semi-conscious condition and at William Cowles the stage director Ganner, secretary and George B. Gor tended by Dr. JameB E. Breslin. His and Sherwood -Cunningham the busi m Memorial Day Ceremon- don, treasurer. Sub-committee chair injuries were not considered serious ness manager. The sale of candy r men included: Transportation, Abe . * " ' at first but he developed internal will be in charge of the Young Lad ^f '\ies Are Unusually Im- Sisisky; flags, Robert F. Kelly: mu hemorrhages from the head injury ies' class and the proceeds of the eve K> pressive And Attract sic, Russell W. Maylott; soldiers' and died two hours later. Death was ning will be added to the fund for monument Vvreath, Louis Haight. declared to be accidental by . Medical painting the church. ® * Large Crowds to Exer- Examiner Dr. Frank F. Simonton. 1 %k «;c«o T Senior Class Farewell Dance. Mr. Forrest was a native of Ireland Death of Thomas F. Cook. cises In Cemeteries. but had lived here since boyhood and SIP Plans are being completed for the Funeral services for Thomas Fran- - annual farewell dance of the Enfield was for years employed in the jac- ... , v ™. ^ ^ Carrying out the program in the quard department of the Bigelow- cis Cook, 44, a former resident of this iS : ifS r High School to be held Friday eve town, will be held tomorrow after- * * , I'ir fullest detail as planned by the com- ning, June 21, in the school auditor Sanford Carpet Company. He leaves ium. The hall will be attractively one son, Ricnard, and two daughters, noon at 2:30 at his late home, 105 *""*•"• mittee representing the veteran and Mrs. Ernest Avery and Miss Agnes Arnold street, Hartford. Mr. Cook patriotic groups, Enfield paid its an decorated for the occasion, a color Forrest, all of this town. died suddenly Monday night of hearti'j; nual tribute to its soldier dead on scheme of yellow and green to be trouble. He was born in this town,-' ipter -• last Thursday, Memorial Day. With used and exceptionally fine music will ' tejSv-.: ' ' be furnished for dancing. Tickets are DEATH OF ENOCH JACKSON a son of the late Alexander and Mrs.ijl all the veteran groups, auxiliaries and Demolition of ninety-one old houses In the Hell's Kitchen district-, to make way for the Manhattan approach -to the Cook. For the past 22 years he has^ boys' organizations participating the now on sale and may be obtained been employed by the Hartford Railrgg exercises began on schedule with the from members of the committee in Midtown tunnel has been started. The work involves the razing of structures from Thirty-fourth street to Forty-ste- Services for Old Resident From Late charge or any student of the school. ond street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. *'• '• ' way Company. Besides his wife,?# ceremony of decorating the graves in Home Saturday Afternoon. Dorothy (Lyons) Cook, he leaves two!? Hazardville at 9 o'clock. This was The following comprise the general daughters, Dorothy and Arlene; hiaSs- followed by the same ceremonies at committee of arrangements: Bernice The funeral of Enoch Jackson, 74, step-mother, Mrs.. Delia Cook of this? V* ' the Enfield and King Street Ceme Scavatto, Celia Quinn, Carl Rostek, ers were Joseph Petraska, George who died Thursday morning at the Genevieve DeCaro, Ned Hines and town, and four brothers, Aleiander^V •g'J ' ' teries at 10 o'clock. Karolis, Frank Bernoski, Anthony home of his daughter, Mrs. William Cook of this town, Louis Cook and^ The exercises in the Thompsonville William Fuge. Miss Angela M. Boniski, Alex Lackutis ' and Benny Sweeney and Miss Mary O'Donnell Walsh of 12 Pequoit Avenue, was held Fred Cook "Of Washington, D. C., an<£rf J-;" ; and St. Patrick's Cemeteries were OBITUARIES Cepulis. John Cook of Kalamazoo, Mich. Y preceded by the customary Memorial are the faculty advisors assisting Mr. Diedonis, who was 46 years of Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the D)ay parade which formed on North with the plans. age, committed suicide by hanging home. The services were conducted Main street at 11 o'clock. In the line last Thursday morning while suffer by Rev. Francis Belden of St. An of march were, in addition to color Mrs. Jessie (Bartlett) Watt. WIFE OF FORMER DEATH OF MISS ing1 from despondency over lack of drew's Episcopal Church. Buri&l was bearers and firing squad and the us Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie steady employment and ill . health. in the Enfield Street Cemetery. Mr. ual police escort, representative (Bartlett) Watt, 68, widow of Car He had hung himself from a beam in Jackson was bom in Chester, Eng groups of the American Legion, Vet los Watt, formerly of Enfield street, MERCHANT DIES JANE HARRISON an outbuilding at his home on land, and had resided here for a num erans of Foreign Wars, United Span- ,\vere held Saturday afternoon at the O'Hear Avenue. The body was found ber of years, where he was well ish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans,; Pratt Funeral Home in Hartford and on the ground, however, as the clothes known. He had been employed at Ladies' Auxiliaries, Sea Scouts, Nav-j burial was in the Enfield Street Mrs. Alice (Mills) Hild- One of Town's Oldest line by which he hung himself had the plants of the International Casket al Cadets, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, j Cemetery. Mrs. Watt was stricken apparently broken but not until life Hardware Company and the Bigelow- was extinct. Medical Examiner F. Sanford Carpet Company. He is Music for the parade was furnished with a heart attack while on a bus itch, Second of Family and Most Respected survived by five daughters, Mrs. Wil by the Bigelow-Sanford Band, V. F. coming from Hartford to this place F. Simonton gave the verdict of sui to Succumb Same Day cide and the body was removed to the liam Walsh, Mrs. William Hilditch, "W. Drum Corps, St. Adalbert's Drum about noon Thursday. She was Residents Passes Away Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Crabtree, Mrs. A. Corps and the American Legion Au taken to the Mercy Hospital in undertaking rooms of J. Francis —Funeral Tuesday. in 89th Year. Browne on High street. J. Wilby and Mrs. F. Drinkwater, a xiliary Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps. Springfield where she died a short son, James, all of Thompsonville and The parade was witnessed by an time later. She was born in Ware Mr. Diedonis had been employed as a spinner in the carpet plant. He a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Arrowsmith unusually large number of the towns house Point and had lived here about The funeral of Mrs. Alice (Mills) Funeral services for Miss Jane Har of San Diego, cal. people congregated along the line of 20 years. Her husband conducted a was a member of the St. George Lith Hilditch, 64, was held at the home, rison, 89, one of the town's oldest and uanian Society. Besides his wife, Ever Blame Your march in the center of the town. The poultry farm on Enfield street up to 1053 Enfield street, Tuesday after attendance at the ceremonies in the the time of his death five years ago. most respected residents, were held Mary, he is survived by nine chil ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT EYES For Your cemeteries which followed the parade She is survived by a brother, George noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. George at her home, 125 Pearl street, Tues dren, Minnie of New York City, Alex and closed the exercises for the day Bartlett of Brooklyn, N. Y.' Whiteside, pastor of the United Pres day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. ander, Jr., Alice, Mary Catherine, First Church Bible Class to Present Headaches? byterian Church, officiated, assisted George Whiteside, pastor of the Adam, Anthony, Charles and Veron Program in Church Parlors. ica. " The Young Men's Bible Class of Most headaches come vrhen the by Rev. Louis I. Belden of St. An United Presbyterian Church officiat ing. Burial was in the family plot the First Presbyterian Church will day's work is done. ANY one drew's Episcopal Church. Burial was in the Thompsonville Cemetery. The THOMAS FORREST give an entertainment in the church of. several eye muscles may ine,, the, family„ ; -plot in , the Enfield bearers were Albert J. Epstein, Wil- parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. A cause an intense headache. Street Cemetery. The bearers were iiam T. Watson, Howard Golder, Old Resident Dies At Result of Fall program has been arranged that MANY headaches are from neg