THE PRESS n A Home Town Paper F6r Home Town Folks. |THE ONLY NEWSPAPER pOTLISHEgll^ THE TO OF ENFIELD, CONN. ^11.--.. ;-T ..ll,...... •;*>•- FORTY-SIXTH YEAR—NO. 12. THOSfPSONVILLE, pONNECTlCl^V $OTRSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c
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ora mere disaster, but « folly developed' it was surely, when in the early stages of JEJviSi «"°^i last Thursday afternoon, w:»hitherto reliable press shuddered, staggered, N.. . a- * .Y c°Uapsed into silence,, witn ^ne of its most important sections irreparably j® . m™lssi°n for the time being. _ For the mom^it our little newspaper world seemed hopeless- +V!T. O ^ V miss publication is the worst; j)iinster that could befall a newspaper. But only nd Superior Court Judge Brown Advises That the ] i "Jydread of such an ignonfcnous fate,—, whenmtvii withVT t VIA ac* snap, ourvut hope, courvvuiT( age and determination came back and we were at the telephone. Ourn,,,. predicament was hastily ex- Further Evidence of he Lack of Co-ordination Is Hartford and Springfield St. Railway Stop Do- P^'n®l to our ever accommodating neighbor, The ' lindsor Locks Journal. Could they help us ? Yes, a cheery reassuring yep, which was just whit ¥|e needed at the moment. "Come on bring your Disclosed During the Past Week When County », iitg Business On the Credit of the Court—The P""®. ^e will stay with you all night if neces$»j&" was the statement of genial and kindly Mr. ™aC.e of And we did. EpStefn, "who moves," moved faster than ever be- Officials Ignore the Local Police Department ^ : Bondholders To Foreclose—New Transporta- »T » l?S j **-, !. boJJr AFTER the accident^ forms, crew and all, were on the way to the —Prosecutor Bostick States His Position— Property, f| * * Raymond Epstein "stepping" on it. There at the Journal plant the decks had been tion Corporation To Take Over cleared for action. Our larger-forms required a double run but that did not worry the Journal crew. —Selectman Murray Backs Up the Police. bn-rcur?te adjustments were made under the supervision of Finton Wallace, and my, how . As was expected when it was char- that boy did work. In less than an hour after the catastrophe in Thompsonville, the first run was That the local law enforcement • tered by the , last legislature, the r+??in*° the press in Windsor Locks with both crews preparing the copies for distribution. In a FISHER-BOUCHER 'I Hartford and Springfield Transpor lttle over two hours the completed issue was on its way back. Here a faithful crew of delivery boys authorities are far from working in Half Enough tation Company will take over the w and once niore "Press" was being cried on the streets and the delivery boys were on harmony, is further evidenced this Mi' j remaining . assets of the Hartford tneir way to the homes of our regular subscribers. Another hectic half-hour's work on the part of week, but just what the real trouble PRETTY NUPTIAL and Springfield Street Railway Co., e Jrress crew and the mails were caught and our worries for the time were over. CCORDING to the latest is, still remains as mysterious as figures of the State De some time before January 1st. The when the same conditions were newly chartered corporation was or It was surely an adventure with more than on® thrill, and an experience which we can hardly brought to the public's attention in A partment of Health issued 1 ATST.PATRICK'S within the past few days, En ganized to run trolley and bus lines invite a repetition. But it had its compensations; awe chief one was the fine spirit of neighborly these columns some weeks ago. Prac by the Receiver and some of the helpfulness displayed by the management and organization of The Windsor Locks Journal. That field is credited with a popula tically everybody connected with the tion of 12,834. For the main Ceremony Performed bondholders of the Trolley Company, could not have been expressed better than it was by the genial Charles Latham of The Journal force, administration of justice in Enfield L T> „_ TK T AJPRT--,.- with the specific purpose in mind of who said when we attempted to express our gratitude: "What is the use of being a neighbor unless taining of law and order in this LR R has been interviewed during the past community we have 6 police oy Itev• U. J. U v^onnor , taking the trolley over when its af- you are neighborly. And there is a good bit of wholesome truth in that bit of homely philosophy, week, and a variety of contradictory fairs had reached a point that the which was thoroughly exemplified by our contemporary "down the river" last Thursday afternoon. statements has been the result, which men, or aji average of one to ^Tuesday Before Large , bondholders would "give *or this great service we take pleasure in again expressing our sincere gratitude and appreciation. every 2,156 persons in the up the so far as being informative regard town. Just north of us in ghost" and foreclose We are not unmindful too, of the splendid spirit of loyalty displayed by our own organization, who ing the actual cause of the present | !||Gathering of Friends uncomplainingly stayed on the job until it was done*, even to our "newsies" who were in at the finish. Springfield, the average, from A j This opportunity has arrived for state of things here, it does no such figures just published, is one and Relatives. [Judge Allyn L. Brown of the Super- thing. One thing was disclosed to a officer to every 613 people, and ? .V- i ior Court, who had acted on more certitude, and it is this: That the the same statistics give the > " ' A wedding of much local interest I than one report of the Receiver and police department, the prosecuting general average of a large gfgl was that, of Miss Esther Fisher, • who was familiar with conditions, attorney's office and the administra group of the municipalities as COUNTY OFFICERS tive part of the town government, as one to a thousand. According M daughter of Mrs Joseph Fisher represented by the First Selectman, •ii Burns to these statistics our depart Ei Avenue, and Homer Voucher, committee, that the receivership are decidedly at loggerheads, and ment is just half large enough. son of Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Boucher j should be terminated by January 1, MAKE ANOTHER that anything that would resemble : ill \r. of Highland Park, which took place ! that the "road cease doing bus- co-ordinated effort is out of the ques n tion as long as they all are in the r in St. Patrick's Church, Monday i ° £» rovement Here LIQUOR SEIZURE present frame of mind. rt chau m a n 4 • jnorning at 8 o'cock. Rev. Daniel J. j££™ : a!? + . , , > This may be cheery news to the PLAYGROUND . O'Connor„ * performed the ceremony ' ^new 1ransportation rCo., lmmediate-l '•'bootleggers," but it is the actual and celebrated the nuptial mass in • ly)u f«iinwrin«»following +Viothe receipt of0f Judge Use of Oil On Gravel Roads Proves Successful- Gus Rice Fined $100 and situation as it has been found on dil -;|i: igent inquiry. The feeling has been friendsT^Miss"* DoriVda * Castonguay ®row,n'S le"er' a™ounced «"* 4.he ACTIVITIES ARE • j,. j _x i.i__ „j foreclosure proceedings would be in- Watering of Hardened Roads Has'Also Been Costs and Gets 15 Day intensified this week by the force of $ °v»?5y *?d that the property would Entirely Abandoned—State Department Aids Jail Sentence—Gamb deputy sheriffs again making a suc be turned over to the new corpora cessful visit to the town without the INTERESTING "A?! were rendered by Mrs. Frederick R. tion, which he explains was organ In Repair Work—Highways Much; Improved. ling Victims Also Be knowledge or seeking the co-opera- • M .Furey. • ized for such a contingency. It is tion of the local department. The P The bride was gowned in yellow not expected that there will be any fore Local Court. police are naturally incensed at this, Hiking, Swimming Les |i crepe de chine, trimmed with heavy other, bidders for the property of First Selectman James T. Murray which they term "going over their m: ecru lace and wore a picture hat in the Company when the sale follow who is directly responsible for the Fines and costs amounting in all head." They are inclined to blame sons and Baseball Oc harmony, with ornaments of silver WELL KNOWN Prosecuting Attorney Bostick, for lace. She carried an arm bouquet of ing the foreclosure proceedings takes highway work on the streets and to $340.02 were imposed by Judge cupy Time of Young % place. In his letter to Mr. Cooley, roads of the town, is of the opinion Guy F. Bushnell in the town court not turning the warrants for the bridal roses. Miss Lillian Keller Judge Brown gave an interesting YOUNG WOMAN places raided over to them. Prose sters—Supervisor and i was the bridestnaid and she wore a statement regarding the attitude of that better results have been at Tuesday morning to the victims of cutor Bostick however insists that gown, of robins egg blue canton crepe the Superior Court judges on the tained this year i„ the highway de the raid made by county detectives the requests for the' warrants came Instructors Active. with' gold lace trimmings and a pic receivership for some time. He said: partment than at any previous time. PASSES AWAY under command of Detective Edward from the officers making- the raids ture'hat to match. Her arm bouquet Hicked Saturday night. Gus Rice, and if they, saw fit to make them The playgrounds still are being was of butterfly roses. The groom "These proceedings were started This is due largely to a decided September 23, 1918, and for the past change in the method of caring for who with his brother conducts a without seeking the co-operation of crowded by the youngsters of the -was attended'by his nephew, Homer candy and ice cream store on Whit- the local officers, he could not help three or four years to my own know the gravel roads which have always Miss Nora Manning town, especially the wading pools. Bernard of Enfield street. ledge, the wisdom of Continuing the been considerable of a problem to worth street, was charged with vio it. Following the ceremoiiy a wedding receivership has been a matter of the* town officials. The great hiiid- Dies Sunday Evening; lation of the liquor laws, and through While discussing this particular The north end pool was drained and breakfast and reception were held at more or less discussion ~amang the. xance-_J;o. the upkeep • of the gravel his attorney, Harold Bromage, en matter, too, Attorney Bostick em cleaned within the week, but due to the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. judges of the superior court on cir roads has been the lack of material. At Brofli#s ^Horne In tered a plea of guilty and a fine of phatically denied the statement at Frederick Bernard of Enfield street, $150 and costs of $39.73 were im tributed to some of the town officials its muddy bottom, it did not remain at which about forty were present, cuit, who from time to time have There are few if any good gravel Springfield After Sev-j clean very long. The south end i come in contact with it while presid beds left in the town, and those that posed, and he was also given a 15 that he was anyway backward in is pool has been repaired this week and including out of town, guests from ing in Hartford county. The re exist are , in the remote section, eral Months' Illness. I days' sentence in Hartford jail. This suing warrants on the complaint of Chicopee - and Broad Brook. Many was Rice's second conviction, his first the local police. It has been intim all is well there. :w« handsome gifts were received by Mr. ceivership has been allowed to con which means costly haulage. Miss Hughes accompanied a group tinue for much longer than is usual, To preserve the present road beds Miss Nora Manning, a well-known J appearance in court on Feb. 11th, ated that the prosecutor required • ' : •'''-V-T- and Mrs. Boucher. They are now having resulted in a fine of $200 and such a preponderance of evidence be of about 15 girls on a bus trip to upon the theory that for all practi as long as possible without further young woman ,of the . town, died Sun Crystal Lake Monday, where they touring for ten days, visiting Niag cal purposes under the circumstances top dressing of gravel, the Select costs. fore issuing a warrant, that it was ara Falls and Canada and on their day evening at 5 o'clock in the home Veto Spinelli, proprietor of a pool out of the question for the members enjoyed bathing and all the other return will make their home with existing the bondholders had become man began two years ago to exper pleasures which go with such a trip. the only interested parties. iment with an oiling scheme, which of her brother, Michael F. Manning, room in High street, which was also of the department to supply it. He Last Thursday afternoon a com the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 74 Littleton street, Springfield, after raided by the county officers Satur merely asked, he stated, for a reas Odilon Boucher of Highland Park. "The receivership has now, how consisted of leveling the surface, bined group of North End and Haz ever, been continued for nearly sev and covering it with a coating of an illness of five months with heart day night, was charged with operat onable suspicion in every instance, ardville boys hiked to Pine Point Mrs. Boucher has been employed in en years. Meanwhile what was a oil _ used in binding hardened roads. and kidney trouble. Miss Manning ing a gambling house. He was found that the law was being violated, and the office of the Hartford Electric in every case where evidence such and spent the day swimming. They trolley system has to a considerable This was followed with a top dress was born in Barnaderig, County Gal-. guilty and was fined $25 and costs were under the supervision of Sup • Light Company. Mr. Boucher is an way, Ireland, and had made her! of $26.28. Tony Miller, Christy as that was supplied, he had no hes automobile mechanic employed by extent been converted into a bus ing of sand, which when rolled in by ervisor Thomas Pickett and Instruc business. The report of the receiv the traffic formed a smooth hard home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. | Russo and Thomas Urgo, charged itation in issuing a warrant. He al tors Joe Cunningham and "Mike" Merrill's Garage on Entield street. and Mrs. Patrick F. Manning of 371 with being frequenters of the place, so denied that he had at any time, Both the bride and groom are very er for the month of April, which I surface, of much the same quality, Kegley. Tuesday, Howard Gourlie have been asked to approve, shows but not so durable as a macadam New King street, for 16 years, going: were each fined $10 and costs of as has been stated, issued warrants took his South End boys on their popular among the younger people $1.57, and William Patterson charg on the complaint of citizens, and sent loss for that month of $2,659.31 road. This plan has been used on to her brother's home about three econd hike to the lake. Many of . of the village. weeks ago. She was employed in I ed with the same offense was fined them to the county detective or a^s compared with a profit for the the secondary or gravel roads this sheriff's office. the boys are learning to swim under month of April, 1924, of $840.02. Mr. year and it has served to preserve department of the $5 and costs of $1.57. All paid. the tutelage of these instructors. Freeman, the receiver, informs me the surface" of " the• roads and practi Bigelotf-Hartford Carpet plant. She Tony Fioro and Bennie Jaccone, who What actually is occurring is that The reed for making baskets has THINKS MAINE that the statement for May, 1925, cally done away with gravel resur possessed a quiet and kind disposi were in the place at the time the citizens are sending complaints to not as yet arrived, much to the cha will probably show a loss of about facing. tion. Besides her brother, Michael raid was made, were discharged as the above mentioned offices and when grin of the two instructors, Miss $2,500, In this section of the town where F., in Springfield, she leaves a sis the county officers had no evidence they make requisition of him for Bissland and Miss Hughes. But it "In view of these facts and all of cinders were available the result was ter, Mary, in this village, and her that these two were playing cards writs he has no alternative other should arrive anytime now, and the STUDENT MUCH mother, two sisters and three broth for money. than to issue them. This the pros the circumstances, so far as I have even better for it made a still more 1 girls, who have been anxiously wait been'able to ascertain them, it is my durable road bed. It is the opinion ers in Ireland. ecutor explained was what occurred ing, will be able to get going. In conclusion that this business should of the Selectmen that if this work The funeral, which was largely CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS in the raids made last week. The the meantime they are busy sewing SOUGHT GUNMAN attended by relatives and friends, PROVE VERY ENTERTAINING complaints went from some one here x: • not be conducted for any further could be extended each year until and doing other useful things. 4 substantial period upon the credit of all the secondary roads of the town was held Tuesday morning at 9:00 direct to the sheriff's office, and at Horseshoe pitching is on the ill- the superior court. were treated in this manner, it o'clock from the home of her broth Annual Visit of Swarthmore Players the request of that office, he issued crease in all three playgrounds. '^fll Tax Collector Marinac- er, followed by requiem high mass Ended Last Evening Fairly Well the warrants. Just why the deputy •i I realize of course that a reason would be an economical solution of sheriffs ignored the local police in Some of the boys are becoming ex f cio Becomes Suspicious able time must be allowed to con the gravel road question. It not at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock, Attended By Local Residents. perts at the game. Tournaments- at •1 clude the receivership, either to per only keeps the road free from dust celebrated by Rev."John F. Keeney. Enfield's fifth annual Chautauqua making the raids he could not ex each park will be held next week, of Fellow Traveler and mit the bondholders to put into ef but preserves the surfaces from the The soloist was Mrs. Frederick R. was brought to a close last evening plain. Nor would he be quoted as and entries will be accepted after fect a plan of reorganization or to season's wear and tear, which proves Furey. The bearers were William with a pleasing concert by the Dun to why the complaints were not made next Monday. Brings Him To Local take such other course as they may so expensive in this part of the town J. O'Brien of Springfield, P. Edward bar Bell Ringers and a large aud to the department here. Prosecutor The girls are playing croquet with i Police Station. see fit in view of the present situa highways. O'Brien and Thomas Ford of this ience enjoyed the program. The Bostick emphasized again the char the new sets just procured. I tion. The Board has also introduced an village and Martin Fahey of Hol- programs on each of the four other acter and scope of his work as pros The playground equipment arrived' 'SI "I therefore write to you at this other innovation ' which is proving yokej Charles McFadden of Chicopee days were also well received and at ecutor, which he said prevented him this week in Hazardville. It is be :-li Tax Collector Teresio Marinaccio Falls and Michael Manning of tended by many of the local resi from saying much that might be went to Springfield early Tuesday time speaking as the court to say very successful. The watering of said for publication. ing erected on Mr. Bridge's proper morhing on a business trip and on that it is my conclusion that this re the hardened roads of the town has Springfield, all relatives of the de dents. A feature was the comedy ty, which already contains a fine ceased. There were many beautiful drama, "The Next Best Man." At The police are naturally incensed baseball field. This is an ideal spot, his return home he was accosted by ceivership should be terminated on been abandoned entirely. Oiling has over the situation and do not exact a young man who asked him for a or before January 1, 1926. While I been in every instance substituted, floral tributes, including a standing the close of the evening's entertain and the town is fortunate in being Crescent and Lyre from her shop- ment the Chautauqua officials called ly take the prosecutor's view of it. allowed to use it. Mr. Bridge has ride down the line which request shall not be the presiding judge in and the result has been highly sat While making no direct charge they was granted. After reading an ar Hartford county during the coming isfactory all around. The water was mates in the Bigelow-Hartford Car a meeting of all citizens for the been most generous in the matter. pet Company, a large wreath of purpose of discussing the prospects intimate that the local law enforce The equipment consists of four see ticle in one of the Springfield Dailies court year, I am placing a copy of temporarily useful in laying the dust ment situation has become tied up that a world-wide search was being this letter in the file .for the infor but it was most effective in causing uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Manning, for a return of the Chautauqua next saws, three swings, a sliding shoot and a large pillow or lillies and car year. The meeting was not very en with the county detective-state police and a giant stride. made for Philip Knox Knapp on sus mation of the court and am request a disintegration of the road bed. imbroglio. The local department has ing the clerk to call the matter to The oiling accomplishes the same nations on easel from her brother couraging to the Chautauqua offic The standing of the South End, picion of being the murderer of almost invariably, in seeking out 1 f' Louis Panella, a taxi driver in New the attention of the presiding judge thing so far as the dust is concern and wife and sister. Burial was in ials, but during the year frequent baseball league is as follows: Pee the new parochial cemetery in King visits will be made to the village by side aid, called on the state police. Wees, Bob Bromage, captain, won 2, Vork, Mr. Marinaccio was firmly that the course I have suggested may ed and in addition it acts as a pre It is for this reason the police in / be carried out by him, unless he servative of the surface. The cost street. the officers with the idea in mind of lost 1; Juniors, Joseph Albaho, cap-| , fa. . convinced that the man sitting by interesting a sufficient number of timate that the county detective and his side was none other than Knapp. reaches the conclusion that some of oiling is only slightly more than sheriff's aggregation has ignored the tain, won 1, lost 1; Midgets, Benny' ' . %f: f other course should be followed." was paid for watering in a season. Dr. and Mrs. John F. McHugh are people to agree to act as guarantors Buika, captain, won 1, lost 2. The' •' ' , Mr. Marinaccio instead of letting the spending a month at Ocean Beach, local department in their activities s N man off his car at the corner of Much of the town's large appro ' to insure the retention of this town Hazardville league opened its season •' t' J New London. on the Chautauqua circuit. here. The police are not in accord with the Tigers defeating the Yan- North Main and Enfield streets, took NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE priation for highways this year will with the prosecutor's view either, as hi to .the police station, where he TENDERED RECEPTION be spent in repairing tne hardened kees, 15 to 14. Friday the South. ' m to the character of evidence that has End team journeys to Hazardville to , /, was questioned by Chief of Police roads. Many of the streets were in been required by him in order to is f v .• Harris, who afterward found out Mr. and Mrs. 6. Allen Campbell Are bad condition and all of them re sue warrants. find out whose who of the playground that he was not the much wanted Guests of Honor at JEIome of Her quired some attention. The select teams. • And next Wednesday the In this position they are backed Hazardville girls visit the South End f.'tf Knapp. , Grandmother, Mrs. K. Shields. men enlisted the service of the re Doing In the "Dusty" League—Standing up by First Selectman Murray, who Hp The young man was a student in pair crew of the state department girls for a game of playground ball. A wedding reception was given in unhesitatingly lays no small part of Tuesday, "Huck" Fleming stopped SS^ a preparatory school in Maine and honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen of this district, to assist the local the local lack of co-ordinated effort A men, and the result has been that over in the Hazardville playground, J#! J was on his way to New York, where Campbell, who were recently mar AVORABLE weather continuously during the past week, not only to the prosecutor's office. He cites with his baseball team, and chal his father is in the banking busi- ried, at the home of her grandmoth the resurfacing of these streets has permitted a full schedule of the league games to be played, but case where evidence of having been very effectively done, and most lenged the' boys there to a game. In Ifiness. "He had $50 in his clothes and er, Mrs. Katharine Shields, at the F allowed the playing of some of the postponed and protested liquor and giving it to young girls, structor "Mike" Kegley put such a §||when questioned as to his action in corner of North Main and Enfield of them are now in first-class con games thereby bringing the schedule up to within two games of be and other serious offenses was sup dition. classy outfit on the field that it took • bumming rides said that he was in street, Saturday evening. About 50 ing completed to date. These two games will be worked in with plied by the town authorities but was only two innings to show "Huck's" i'/i^no particular hurry to get home and were entertained, among those pre the regular schedule next week. They are the postponed game of held inadequate to prosecute in the gang that they were in the wrong fes? wanted the thrill of adventure in sent being guests from Hartford, St. Bernard's Parish Lawn Party To June 8th, which will be played next' Wednesday evening on the Park opinion of the prosecutor. Mr. Mur Be Held Next Week. place. The score at that time was I ptf reaching New York city by securing Farmington, Hazardville and Siif- Avenue grounds between the Polish-Americans and the Wizards. ray i points out .I..the .method _ ,employed • - 13 to 0 in favor of the Hazardville automobile rides from place to place, field. Old-fashioned garden flowers _ The annual three night lawn fes Thursday night of next week the protested game between the North in cleaning up Windsor Locks where boys. f|: A local relative of Louis Panella were attractively used in decorations tival of St. Bernard's Parish, Haz Ends and Knights of Columbus, will be played over. The result of the prosecutor took the initiative and P the taxi-driver who was killed, call about the home and as centerpieces ardville, is scheduled for Thursday, the games played last week is as follows: Thursday, Wizards 13, secured the co-operation of the county Friday and Saturday of next week. Lawn Festival Committee 'Meets'-To- ii ed at the station on hearing the re Qn the supper tables, which were North Ends 3; Friday, Old Timers 16, Grays 3; Monday, Old Timers sheriff and the local police in a ser Night in St. Joseph's Hall. Si port of the supposed capture of also decorated with place cards in The parishioners of St. Bernard's 14, North Ends 1; Tuesday, Knights of Columbus 11, Wizards 4; ies of raids which resulted in prac appropriate designs. As Mr. and have a faculty of making this annual The lawn festival committee of St. g| Knafrp and was keenly disappointed Wednesday, Grays 11, North Ends 1. The standing is as follows: tically driving the bootlegging bus Patrick's Parish will meet this even ^ when informed that tne suspect was Mrs. Campbell entered, the Lohen event an unusually attractive affair. iness out of the town. He saw no •/v'JV.. grin wedding march was played by The result is that it is patronized by Won Lost P. C. ing in St. Joseph's Hall. Reports not the man wanted. The Maine reason why the same method could will be received from the various hundreds of people far beyond the j Old Timers ^ 9 2 .818 : student on leaving the chief's ^office Miss Emma Gelinas at the piano, not be employed here. So far as he sub-committees that are in charge of .A * expressed no ill feeling toward either and after the bountiful supper, serv confines of the parish in which it is Knights of Columbus 6 2 .750 was concerned he was indifferent as held. The attendance from this part Polish Americans 5 3 .625 the details of the arrangements for Mr. Marinaccio or the police authdr- ed at 7 o'clock other music was rend to what agency was used providing the annual lawn festival which vrtll v ities for the little discomfiture that ered, with vocal solos by James Mc of the town is always very large, Grays 3 6 .333 it was done. He did feel however, Hazardville Wizards 2 6 .250 be held on the parish grounds, July . he had been caused here. Laren, and Mr. Campbell and duets and this year will be no exception. jthat any such activity should be in 30th and 31st and August 1st. by Walter and Peter Shields. Danc North Ends 1 7 .125 connection with the local department, Mr. and Mr. Wilfred Keller of Kel ing completed the most enjoyable Miss Caroline Bailey of Hartford The regular scheduled games for the next week are: Tonight, 'for in the long run better results The Misses Eleanor and Minnie ler Court are rejoicing over the birth evening, a feature of which, was the Avenue has returned from a two could be attained in this way, rif a daughter, born Tuesday. The presentation to the guests of honor weeks' visit in Philadelphia with Polish Americans vs. Wizards at Hazardville. Friday, Knights of Sullivan of High street are enjoying arrival is a granddaughter of of a shower of handsome gifts, in Miss Edith Galbraith, who returned Columbus vs. Grays. Monday, Knights of Columbus vs. North Ends. the sea breezes at Nantasket Beach. new Tuesday, Polish Americans vs. Grays. Miss Martina Furey of Providence* They lyill also visit Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelto of Boras cluding cut glass, silver and other with her to be her guest for the IR. I., is the guest of her cousin, Miss articles of value. month of July. -w'fe'< Huberb Van Baessler of Dorchester, .Arenas.. (Grace Marie Sullivan of Pearl street. Mass, iPfi . pa§r,' !raaHHHP^ Wm w .'•' II l "/° ' l 1 11 1 ' IV'l ' ^l'1 '• III"Kili i i'l hi ll jl 1*1111 W estimated farm population on Jan decided increase. The net movement1 its oommufjngi area, jMwut: 650,000 jBalch and Independence, uary 1, 1925, being 31,134,000 com from farms to cities in 1922 was 1,- SHEEP THRIVE IN H PHONE are calls between Manhattan and ltd Centralis operator heard of pared with 31,316,000 on January 1, 120,000 or 3.6 per cent and' in 1924, suburbs or between one suburban she tried td intercept the train at 1924. This estimate includes not 679,000 or 2.2 per cent. RE® RIVERVALLEY According to statistics; more than central office and another. Summer Aberdeen and also at Montesano, but only the agricultural workers, but Two geographic divisions, the New half % million persons commute daily and early fall are the busiest sea it was too late to get the message all men, women and children living England and South Atlantic States,, between . New X<>rk and its suburbs, sons for this suburban traffic. through in time. She. "then called on the farms on that datfe. showed a net increase in farm pop but; hot all tiie commuting is- done the Oakville office to catch iomeone The movement from farms to cit ulation for the year 1924, of 9 per Farmers Learn Flocks Are by means of trains, ferry boat# or OPERATOR'S PERSISTENCE at Cedarville, in time to .flag the ies, towns and villages in 1924 is es cent and 2 per cent, respectively. subway tubes. Every day there are PREVENTS TRAIN WRECK train at that point. Ernest An timated at 2,075,000; the movement All other divisions showed decreases, PayingL Propositions. - T also more -than half a million tele derson, who received the .gall, had Farm Population Shows to farms was 1,396,000 making a net the Mountain States leading with a phone commuter^ who, from their If it had not been for the persist barely sufficient 'time to rush; to die movement from the farm population loss of 2.8 per cent. Washington*-—Farming In North Da offices or homes in the heart of the ent efforts of Mrs. Harriet. Brooks,. railroad track with a danger signal Steady Decline Accords of 679,000 persons, or 2.2 per cent. The decrease in farm . population kota ami-western'Minnesota" Is in~a ciijr,- or in outlying ^uburb#^ pick up night operator of the telephone office [.abend , p* the approaching tx^Wrb^t Births among the farm population due to the cityward movement, not transition stage between grain grow their telephone receivers and accom during 1924 are estimated at 763,000 taking into account births or deaths, at Centralis, Wash., the midnight Hre succeeded ih so doing ^tud' the ing To Latest Statis ing and diversified production, and the plish their various errands, social train known is the Owl on the Ore-! . . • , ,, t ' s. and deaths at 266,000 leaving a nat was highest in . the Mountain States or commercial, by telephone. gon-Washington Railroad would prob-j ,, ® back to ownvesano ural increase of 497,000 which re 4.3 per cent, followed by the Pacific farmers are making sheep a paying tics While That of Cit proposition In the transition process. Qf the 6,500,000 telephone calls ably have been wrecked one night .and from Jthat point on «ver' the duced the loss due to the cityward and West South Central States. In made daily in New York City and recently, owing ies Shows Increase. m movement to 182,000 or 6 per cnt. all other divisions, except New Eng Sheep have been added on hqndreds of between Northern Pacific tracks to A similar estimate made in 1922 land, the percentage of decrease due North Dakota and western Minnesota The farm population of the Unit showed a loss in farm population of to the cityward movement was equal farms In the last few years. They ed States decreased approximately 460,000 as against 182,000 in 1924. to or less than the average for the have added materially to net farm in 182,000 during 1924, according to The gro.ss movement from farms to whole United States, 2.2 per cent. comes, says the United States Depart estimates based on a survey of 25,- cities in 1922 was 2,000,000 compar New England alone showed a gain ment of Agriculture. Information 000 representative far.ns made re ed to 2,075,000 in 1924, a slight in of 3 per cent, since more people gathered by the department Indicates pill cently by the United States Depart crease. The gross movment back to moved from cities to New England ment of Agriculture. This is a drop the farms in 1922 was 880,000 com farms than left farms for cities. that sheep can be profitably included SIS of 6 per cent during that year, the pared to 1,396,000 in 1924, a very The movement from farms to cit In farm enterprises on most of the farms ies was found to be at the highest in the Red River valley of North Da /•< rate in the Mountain States, 13.8 per kota and Minnesota, and indeed cent, followed by the Pacific, New throughout North Dakota, with the ex England, Middle Atlantic, and East ception of the southwestern one-third artford's ^tiopptntf North Central States in order. In of the. state. the movement to farms from cities, the Mountain States again lead, with Shgep raising In this area in 1924 HMPWSMmsiMMMU closes Wednesdays at noon; 9.5 per cent, followed by the New was profitable, according to an inves II#^;: ; : '<"ii England, Pacific, Middle Atlantic, tigation made by the department in and East North Central States. co-operation with the North Dakota QUALITY Agricultural college. Returns from 190 -A Bear traps, with rubber-padded flocks and as many farms were an - ' - STORE jaws, are proposed by an Oregon alyzed. Even though ' it is usually un-. trapper as a means of catching burg wise to start In the sheep business lars and sneak thieves operating in wmizm the darkness. The trap will not when It Is at the peak of prosperity, break the leg but will hold despite this should not deter the farmers In all struggles. this area from starting with sheep in a small way because sheep are espe Y--\ cially well adapted to this area and It is estimated that the average THE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE, THE SAVINGS ARE BIG TO ALL^:#M expenditure per family to celebrate can make a profit at much lower Fourth of Jujy in the United States prices for wool and lambs than now THAT IMPROVE IT. WITH. MANY FOR SELECTION WE OFFER f|W was $10. prevail, it is declared. ^ i SMART COATS OF LAURENELLA, CHEVIOTS, MIXTURES, TWEEDS Industry on the Increase. AND SILK. Market conditions have favored sheep raisers In the last few years. BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, you have selection of Coats, plainly made Since 1922, wool and lambs have com self or velvet collars, others tastefully trimmed with fur. Such as blonde,^ manded prices well above the pre-war muskrat, fitch, squirrel and chinchilla,. , N . , , , level. As a result, the sheep industry t Is on the increase in most parts of the United States. Sheep are displacing FOR VACATION OR SUMMER wear it is indispensible and your chance Washington's cattle to some extent on the range. is here now to get a worthy outer garment of the style, color and cloth _ There Is a strong tendency to increase you most want. Best of all you get it without regard to cost of the gar- s Finest Hotel sheep in many farm sections, and the ment. All are offered at cost and below cost. Better investigated • demand for feeding and breeding stock . -5 - ' has been such as to put the price of s (3Ke(cMay$bu>tr feeder lambs much closer than usual HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A SUUrJlifll! The name COLONIAL stands to the price of fat lambs. There is a N institution in keep slight tendency throughout the world PRICED LESS THAN COST. ; j for the highest quality of weather ing with the grandeur to expand sheep production In response A and beauty of the na to higher prices for sheep products. WE OFFElR THEM THAT WAY NOW, giving you pick of two or three resisting paint that is possible to tion's Capitol. Few countries, however, have much piece models that are smart in style, fine in quality, made with fine work room for expansion In sheep raising manship, in fact just right and priced so low to clear quickly,' you are put on your house. Rates No Higher except at the expense of other farm sure of making the biggest kind of savings. There are Suits of twills, Than At Less enterprises. Accordingly the outlook mixtures and others, light and dark colorings, sized for women or miss, Luxurious Hotels for the Industry In the United States with cost not considered. Inspection invited. Use Colonial Paint and be assured is not unfavorable. i.fti Some Important „ conclusions are of a lasting service J drawn by the department from Its W: study of the 190 floc ks previously men IN THE GIRLS' SECTION tioned. The investigation showed, for example, that size is an Important fac UP TO IS YEAR SIZE Thompsonville Hardware Co. tor In determining the Income from WE ARE OFFERING BIG VALUE in Washable Dresses that you would sheep raising. " On these Minnesota not think possible for the small price asked, $1.89. Tastefully made of 112-114 Main St., Thompsonville, Conn. and North Dakota farms the Income from flocks of sheep Increased very prints and ginghams, many attractive styles, some with bloomers, with a nearly In the same ratio as the size of most varied range of patterns and colorings. If you have girls to dress, the flocks Increasede Thus, from flocks here is a chance .to do it and make big savings. All Other Wear For Girls, \^ • containing 50 sheep ea^h the profit'In Bloomers, Middies, Knickers, and dress upjfrocks, all offered iuat now, ftt; Ifc: - 1924 was $204, while from flocks of temptingly low prices. - 7 ** ** 150 sheep each a profit of $724 was HAYNES realized. These profits were figured after mak ing allowances for all costs. Including interest on the investment In the flofks. Not only did profit per head in crease with th^ size of the flocks, but production costs, both for lumbs and Oddment Sale wool, decreased. An Important point noted by the In This sale is an economy event unsurpassed in the actual savings it vestigators Is that 55 per cent of the affords. All merchandise is of the well known Haynes quality small flocks received attention at lamb ing time. In the case of large flocks standard guaranteed to be exactly as represented. only 6 per cent received inadequate at tention at this critical period. The re Hundreds of Odd Suits at half price and hundreds of odd suits at sult is shown In percentages of lambs ffS . lost. In the case of the smallest flocks less than the actual cost to manufacture. the percentage was 12.7, Compared with only 3.9 per cent In the largest flocks. Apparently the reason for this *:J:- - - VHK condition Is that farmers with small SAFETY MEN'S SUITS flocks do not like to take the necessary time to care for their sbeep In the $35.00 Men's Odd Suits .... $17.50 Men's Odd Suits $17.50 Ininblng season, whereas farmers with $45.00 Men's Odd Suits .... $22.50 Men's Odd Suits $18.75 large flocks know it will pay them. vy . Effects of Good Care. $47.50 Men's Odd Suits $23.75 Men's Odd Suits $21.25 Accurate records of losses at lamb $55.00 Men's Odd Suits .... $27.50 Men's Odd Suits $23.25 ing time were not available In all cases. It Is therefore believed the beneficial Odd 2 Pant Suits .... $23.25 Men's Odd Topcoats $18.75 effects of good care were really greater than these figures Indicated. The pro duction costs and net profits from lllSi mu- these Investigations show that every 500 Pairs Men's Odd Work Trousers—Half Price lamb saved at lambing time meant $8 or $10 more Income In the flock, with Now Priced From $1.50 to very little additional costs. MEN'S ODD FLANNEL TROUSERS, ODD KNICKERS AND ODD WORK Though labor made up only 18 per cent of the production costs in these K - CLOTHES AT BIG REDUCTIONS. sheep enterprises, it was one of the most Important factors affecting the profitableness of the business. In win ter less than one hour a day sufficed Boys' Department Men's Furnishings to care for a large flock. Little atten ; For a few hundred Connecticut people it will be the day tliey receive inter Odd B. V. D. Union Suits $1.00 tlon was likewise necessafy during the "est at 6%% per annum from the savings they have invested in the "Parker Boys' Odd 2 Pant and 4-piece Vest Suits summer. In the critical lambing period, at half-price. Now* $6.00, $6.75, $7.50, Odd Nainsook Union Suits 65c however, the labor requirements were Smith Approved" first mortgage on the Capitol Building, Hartford.. ; : Parke Shirts, Broadcloths and fine mad Wr $8.25, $9.00, $10.00 and $11.25 relatively large and were adequately "A: ras cloths $1.39, 3 for $4.00 met on farms the operators of which They will be content for their money is safe and this income assured by th« Boys' Academy High Suits, sizes 15 to 18. $3.00, $4.00 Odd Straw Hats $1.75 were In a position to hire their field safest investment in the world, a first mortgage onjreal estate made and care $18.50, $20.00 Boys' Odd Suits, $14.75 $5.00, $7.00, $8.00 Odd Panamas, Odd labor and devote their own attention Leghorns, Odd Bangkoks and Odd Bali- to their sheep. For flocks of from 50 for by a house of wide experience and integrity. ^ 5 ». /• „ * ^ ^ $22.50, $25.00 Boys' Odd Suits, $16.75 buntals $3.85 to 150 head, one man's full time was • On June 8th, 1930, the full amount of their in- $1.50 Boys' Broadcloth Blouses 95c $5.00 Odd Soft Hats $1.50 necessary In the lambing season. For $5.00, $7.00 Odd Stiff Hats $1.00 lurger flocks extra help was, required ; vestment will be returned or reinvested, whichever -If ^ $4.9,5 Boys' Odd Pull-Over Jerseys, $2.50 $2.00 Odd Caps 75 for a period of from two to four weeks C Sweet clover was the principal pas they prefer. ture crop provided. This plant makes JUS In the meantime slibul(l the investor, through possi- • Men's Odd Shoes and Oxfords excellent pasture, but has a tendency mi to cause "bloat." Study of the causes ^'ble but unlooked for circumstances, need his money, we |250 Odd Pairs 75 Pairs 200 Odd Pairs and preventives of bloat from sweet 100 Pairs Boys' will resell his holdings through our state-wide sales W-y Regularly $9.00 Odd Lots and Sizes clover is necessary, says the depart Regularly $9, $10 Regularly $5.00 ment, because even men who handle organization, immediately, at a slight discount. iAi'-V. their flocks In the most approved man Send for the illustrated booklet describing the JSm i:• ' $4.50 $2.95 $6.75 $2.50 ner have losses from bloat Neverthe less, the total losses from bloat were Capitol Building Issue. 'KhQ.'-i only 1 per cent of the total number of pg Put your savings to work; use the coupon spon- NO GOODS CHARGED. NONE SENT C. O. D. NONE SENT ON APPROVAL. sheep In the breeding flocks. In a few localities the loss from dogs and ^sored by Connecticut's foremost First Mortgage invest? Money will be gladly refunded at any time within ten days—the duplicate sale? coyotes was serious. slip must accompany the returned garments. A valuable by-product of the sbeep THE PARHEIf-SMITS CO. Industry In Minnesota and North Da kota was found to be in its value in iiii mm 147 Court St., New Haven imsm controlling weeds. sMSSISs: JPIeue Send Me Hook let Ok» nc Capitol Building t • A correlation machine, with fewer parts than a typewriter, driven by ••FIRST MORTGAGES ON CONNECTICUT,REAL ESTATE•• any—t an electric motor, has demonstrated calculations in ten minutes, which coiu&tt. Parker Smith Building haven ALWAYS RELIABLE" task formerly took two hoars. 346-346 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD. MASS: -mm Seamless SS when the !! MPS B "' Back in 1916, '
X. IS i { \r *137.50 *133.00 ,fc This Three Piece Set Is Sp The plainness of this set is an ex One of the Outstanding No half-yearly sale value has ever Once the Sheetrock cellent feature. Full size bed, Features of the Sale;. been more convincing than this ;;v4; is up you can deco dresser, vanity table and chiffor- Jamestown set of Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs, designed in walnut two- rate immediately ette are well finished in dark wal This sale deserves to be spotlight • *. 1 ; tone effect. Tapestry seated chairs. and move right in. nut. , ' • , ed in a most sensational manner— Being cast from for here is a value instantly recog gypsum rock, it is Never Left Behind! let your Columbia take you there. nized as phenomenal—yet it is typi non-warping and Quicker than walking. Cheaper than Dining Set car-riding. More fun than either. cal of the scores of Half-Yearly I'P,% Good for you, too—the kind of Bedroom Set permanent. Also a exercise you need a bit of every day. Just the thing to bring every mu Sale values which this sale presentst 10 Pieces American Walnut into play and keep the blood in natural insulator circulation. In Huguenot Walnut Adult models priced as law as $37.50 against heat, cold olfactory, Westfield, Mass. The three pieces have spring con and damp. We make struction. throughout; the filling is *222.00 prompt deliveries I Insert Dealer's Name Here J *167.50 of fresh moss and cotton. Jacquard of Sheetrock in any velour coverings come in two-tone Finely selected figured walnut with The full size vanity is a very smart colorings. darker tone border is one of the ^quantity piece, with center plate mirror 16x beauties of this set. 60-inch Buf b«S.U.S.P*t.OS. 44 inches, and two side mirrors. fet, 42x54 inch extension table, SHEETROCK Bow-end bed. clever base design. Blue leather THB Fireproof WALLBOARD Davenport Table or figured tapestry chair seats. Albert Vesce •-M .:PTie ThompsonvOle TELEPHONE 124-12 Pedestal Base Design OPEN EVENINGS High Back Chair - Lumber Corp. 49 CENTRAL ST. Tea W agon High St., Thompsonville, Conn. Tapestry Covered c'v. Two Drop Leaves ;;vr»iyV. *17.85 The heavy pedestals at each end $21.95 are in the style of the more expen *14.95 Let The Little Ones sive types. Top is 20x60 inches, 't*l '3 ffi" Is- 1 Tudor mahogany finish, with seat Mahogany or walnut finish tea brown mahogany finish. wagon, four small wheels, remov j hmbroider and back covered in panel tapes V " try; carved base. able glass tr$y. Our Embroidery Service gives you this opportunity. We have the equipment for them to embroider Scarfs, Pillow Telephone Sets Slips, Table Covers, and a hundred oth- Serving Cabinet & er useful articles. Gateleg Tables Stand and Stool Martha Washington Design ' On Sale At '•} fa _ ,.j ,.. . ^ J|| to 'M 'tlelfe; meiliers of the Family' g^t orii of ou'^'' '^ *11.95 *15.45 f* complete Embroidery Package Outfits. Royal Society Wm^ Si $15.50 m Cotton, >A^tificial Silk and Silk Floss. Absolutely ^ Mahogany finish stand with stool A handsome cabinet in solid ma guaranteed.ttot to change color^g^^g|^||| ; yK^Solid mahogany top measures 36x ' that sets beneath in very compact hogany, beautifully finished, all $M48 inches. Handsome dark finish. form. hinges concealed. - AGB» rOR DOUGLAS SHOES, COLLEGE » • 1 v"" GIRL CORSETS AND McCALL'S PATTERNS ^ .'v TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
Pleasant St. Thompsonville^ Conn. ace Springfield, •.CKaUi
•v! .. ci- i^jtf DVj^'i'.jiil* gig tor as Is well known, the corporation men and women assocfeted' with him lompsonville which will promote the local traffic in the work, are entering into their vy-;'-. projects after January 1st, is a new work with an' earnestness which ly chartered and financed concern, means the most successful season Published Thursdays by but which was organized fpr the pur- i since the inauguration of the play- ADVANCE PRINTING AND pose to which its efforts,&are f%YJ>e ground movement. With the limited I PUBLISHING COMPANY devoted in the future. ^ j appointments at hand they are sur- High St., Thompsonville, Ct. There is an unfortunate aspect to passing all the hopes and expecta- '' " ' < - ' ' it too that will be difficult to drive ,tions of the Playground Commission, •v- • r - ' • •• . from the minds of the local public, j Not only is the play of the young- PHILIP J. SULLIVAN Justifiably or not, the motives of the j sters being intelligently directed but Plant No^Celery^lid * : .*,. Editor and Business Manage*ill receiver as to the ultimate destiny (from the manner in which it is or- Telephone No. 95-2. of the "road" has always been under' ganized a code of conduct and a form 50,000 transplanted Cel suspicion here. This was due of ; f discipline has been evolved which Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- 0 ing varieties. Winter Cubage* in •oavflle, Conn., as second class mat course to his already large connec- cannot fail to have a lasting influence tions with public utility interests in;on the lives of the boys and girls, quantity. • , . • ':-V ter. this section. There is no doubt but j There is the practical side of it too, All communications should be ad- that in some quarters the outcome. that is most beneficial. They are Not Too Late To Sow—Beets for can irwaed to The Thompsonville Press, will be held as a confirmation of j being taught useful occupations, Office, 27-29 High St. Tel. No. 50. these suspicions, however little without the little tasks having the ning, Radish, Spinach, Lettuce, Endive, ground there may be for it. How- • usual irksome experience of a regu- and don't forget Tato Turnips.^% t THE BLAME ever the local transportation tragedy |lar school atmosphere. Commission er comedy, depending on what angle' er Ryan and his associates have Tribute it is viewed, is about to end. No been unusually fortunate in the se- Few citizens will be found not ^ in doubt it mean finis to the trolley cars, lection made for Supervisor and As box of her favorite Flowers is the :: Nmursery accord with the expressed opinion «. *ifW , f°rm of transportation,! gjgtants this year, and more fortun- that it makes precious little differ K-: • --i ••t'/ which has been fairly tested out un- , ate still is a community which has ost pleasing tribute you can give \V; : ence who does the "cleaning up" of r le ® ,^ receivership has not yet prov- |a £ iast seen the light and embarked our wife, your mother or your: the town as long as it is done. There ed its capacity for caring for the j this movement which for all any n is an equally unanimous feeling how local traffic. Presumably several ar0und civic benefit surpasses all end. 4 Freshly cut Blossoms al- ever, that it is rather humiliating to more busses will be added in an en other endeavors here. EnfieM Street Thompsonville, Conn. have this work done almost contin deavor to meet the traffic require ays on hand he: uously by an "outside agency," when ments. This will increase the con the community makes such provis gestion on our already over crowded Ol S 1* I§&i8i m i §nts • ••y.'i ions, as in the opinion of the major streets. By this, new traffic prob Classified ity so far at least are ample to have lems will be created, which will re opaulding Garden; this work done by "home talent." quire the attention of our officials. But what is more deplorable still, It will demand adequate traffic reg and is the thing that taxes the pa ulations for the protection of the Advertising Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn. tience of the average citizen is that right of the public, both those on at a period when the co-ordinated wheels and on foot. Much depends MISCELLANEOUS effort of the law enforcement agen on the disposition with which the LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN cies here and there are most needed, new transportation company ap A Beagle Hound puppy. Color Men who have seen this new style of it is not there. It is unfortunate of proaches these problems, but there is black and white. Reward if re course, if as is intimated, the local a feeling that it will have to differ turned to Frank Delgaizo. 81 Men's Union Suit for Summer Wear pro- B law enforcement situation has be largely from the method employed ' nounce it the most sensible and coi come entangled in the controversy by the road management in recent WANTED MID-SUMMER LADIES V: -;3: between the county and state author years if it is going to prove in any ient ities, which has arisen over the re manner satisfactory to the local pub MALE HELP WANTED—$10,000,- . §:• • - cent legislative enactment regarding lic. 000.00 Company wants you to sell » There is a smgl m en- county detectives. There are some 150 Daily Home Necessities in Thompsonville. Profits $35 - $50 \T.:; tire suit and yet it slips on easily and indications that we are not wholly PROGRESSING weekly. Experience unnecessary, free from this mix-up. But it does For particulars, write The J. R. Here are some very special offerings FOR rests comfortable on the body. It is ex not appear that we are in it to such It was no easy task to "sell" the Watkins Company, Dept. J4, 64 N an extent that we cannot come clear playground idea to the hard-headed Washington St., Boston, Mass. tf THIS WEEK ONLY from our stock of cellently made and the quality of the ma of it and do our own cleaning up in denizens of the local community. WANTED—Paper Hanging, Paint Ladies' Underwear. terial is exceptionally good. d>1 |Y|Y our own way. It does appear that There was the traditional view that the police are not entirely to blame ing, etc., outside and inside work, play, even for children, was a waste i 30 years' experience. Work guar The price of this suit is $ * for the conflict of outside agencies of time. To spend good money for anteed. Prices reasonable. Esti Ladies' Seal Pax Union Suits, formerly ;;V: S&? ' W because of the complaints being the promotion of play was, in the mates furnished. Willis Saunders $2.00, now selling for $1.25 lodged with them by the citizens of minds of some, the height of folly. Room 3, Burns Block. Orders left . We Are Sole Agents For It In Town the town rather than their aid be In the days of the "fathers," child at Hullivan's News Room. dl3 Ladies' Union Suits, were 89c, now 69c ing enlisted by the police. If the ren who had time to play, and they v • WANTED—A lady over 30 for direct Wr:- same citizens who show by this ac were few in number, found no diffi tion their lack of confidence in the selling. One who will appreciate Ladies' Step-ins and Bloomers, formerly culty in working out their own form a secure and profitable connection timms;: police would interest themselves in of amusement. The "old swimming A splendid opportunity. Address 69c, now selling for 50c George H. a bigger and better police depart li.-A'' hole" was available, and the vacant "Opportunity," Box 236, Thomp ment, they would be doing a real ser lots were handy. But the "swimming sonville Press. dl3 Ladies' Costume Slips 89c and $1.25 55 PEARL ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. vice to the community. holes" disappeared, and their sub WANTED—Man with car to sell It is idle to argue that there will stitutes, any convenient spot along complete line quality Auto Tires Junior Costume Slips 89c and $1.25 be no enlarged police department the river, exacted its toll of young and Tubes. Exclusive territory, advocated while it is conducted in and precious lives. The vacant lots Ladies' Knit Vests 25c and 50c Experience not necessary. Salary '.•'-vv. the present manner. If the excuse became streets lined with buildings. $300.00 per month. Milestone Rub IK--- that the present department is not The thoroughfares, once a reasonably ber Company, East Liverpool Ladies' Chemise .L....-..... 59c and 79c W<... functioning properly is the only rea safe place for the little ones, became Ohio. *dl2 son for not making the number ade crowded with vehicles that added '-y'' 5 quate the remedy is in the hands of new dangers to young and old. But the people. But it is well to bear in still the idea of organized, systemat FOR SALE mind that numbers are a very neces ic play was hard to grasp. It took FOR SALE—A 35 Acre Farm, with ESTHER J. MALIA sary factor in the thorough policing several outstanding tragedies, in house, barn and wagon shed. Two of any community, especially under which promising young lives were Tobacco sheds, capacity 8 acres, 55 HIGH STREET I THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 1 present day conditions, Recent sta snuffed out to bring home the neces M. J. Connor, Phone 222. tistics regarding the number of po sity of some safeguard being thrown FOR SALE—Near Hazardville, on I licemen per capita, in the municipal around the steadily increasing num State Road. 8 room house. Gas ities of the country indicate that we ber of children in the community oline Station and store. $7,500 are tfye poorest policed community in during the period in which they are $3,000 cash. Wm. Hyland, Jr, the country so far as numbers are outside the discipline and supervis Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. Thursday, July 16—Paramount concerned. While such a condition ion of the school authorities. But a FOR SALE—A Gas and Coal Com obtains we can expect little better start was made, and it was a very bination Glenwood Range. Has than we are getting. Any other modest start indeed, first by the loc been used 3 years. Price when "LOST A WIFE" shortcomings of the department can al civic bodies and later taken up new, $200. Will sell for $75.00 be remedied by the application officially as a community obligation. Inquire John Dixon, South St. d 1 i With A Splendid Cast backbone, initiative and brains. We We are far from having reached the FOR SALE—Celery Plants, Golden If found return to Franklin Theatre Thursday Eve. have these qualifications here development in this activity, which Self Bleaching and Winter Queen; abundance if the right opportunity is plain duty demands, but we are mak 40c per hundred. Transplanted SERIAL, "SUNKEN SILVER" afforded to apply them. Until such ing progress, and very satisfactory plants. J. E. Hines, 162 Enfield a condition is brought about we can progress at that. It needs but the Street. dl2 ALSO COMEDIES not expect an orderly community most cursory glance to see that "we FOR SALE OR RENT—Six Room even though we might continue the have taken the children from the Cottage, modern. Two car garage. employment of the uncertain and street," which will be recalled was At 88 Homestead Boulevard, J-.011 ^- Saturday, July 18—Independent meadow. Writ# 101 Sunapee St., spasmodic outside agencies. But af one of the early slogans of the play or call Walnut 6337-J, Sp.ing- From- .r^ ter all the solution of this problem ground movement. It has been done field. di2 m rests with this community and not effectively and completely. There "THUNDERING HOOFS" with the county or state. The basis can be no question but in this way of good government is the commun lives are being saved, and the com FOR RENT Featuring Fred Thompson and His ity life and the fundamental thing munity is being spared such a hor W&'tffeV'v TO RENT—A Tenement of 5 rooms, in the community life is the obser ror as staggered the town just about with all modern convenience.;. In- Wonder Horse "Silver King" - ^ vance of law and order. The com a year ago when two youthful mem quire 98 Pleasant Street. A Savings Account saves you from SERIAL, "RIDERS OF THE PLAINS" munity that fails to provide the bers of the same family were car- T,T^XTm m 4. u-i 4.„n„ proper machinery for the preserva ,he F all T T m ,le s so many of life's hardships that it > ALSO COMEDIES '"'V:'! / tion of law and order cannot hope For purely lack of°r equipment," t ther street.^ 5 ^%ars ?o pr. sstf to have it voluntarily exist. It local playground is far from func would be almost useless to try enum our own problem, and the failure to tioning in the manner in which it TO RENT—Six Room Cottage, all modern improvements. Bay View erating them. It is a safeguard that Sunday, July 19—Paramount $ solve it is not due to any laxity on will eventually, but there is un Beach, Milford, Conn. 1st two no one can afford to neglect provid the part of any particular depart doubtedly every reason to be grati weeks August $100. All of Sep "PATHS OF PARADISE" ment—but the community as a whole fied at the progress made so far. tember $100. Inquire D. Gourlay, ing, since it can be secured so easily. Supervisor Pickett and the young 20 Pease Street. dl2 We pay 4% Interest on the balance Wm THE END OF THE "ROAD" A Splendid Production you carry. » V COMEDIES AND WEEKLY NEWS It has been held in these columns, • Y: . \ .. and. the opinion has universally pre vailed throughout this section, that Announcing the Opening Of A OPEN EVENINGS, 6:30 TO 8:00 O'CLOCK Tuesday, July 21—Producers it "t • "f the Receivership of the trolley road ; should have ended long ago. Appar ; t. '• : ' »-/ ¥'• "'V.T , "CAFE IN CAIRO" '"r ently from a reading of the letter of Judge Brown on this subject this Featuring Priscilla Dean | opinion has long been shared by sev Thompsonville Trust Co. ,v eral of the Superior Court Judges. New Automobile • Y. 3 SERIAL, "THE RIDDLE RIDER" It is unfortunate that it was not ended within a reasonable time after THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. its creation, for if it had the local transportation situation would be viewed in a different aspect than it is today. As it is the new corpora Service Station tion which was fortuitously ready to take over the assets of the trolley company, enters into the transporta AT NO. 2 MAIN STREET tion business here with a few handi THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Your Dealer For caps which might < otherwise have been avoided. The connection of the receiver with the new company will At this convenient location expert repair not be received very graciously here, for the community is far from being work will be done on Generators, Starters enamored with the* manner in which and Ignition on all makes of cars. the "road" was conducted under "said receiver." Nor has the receiver made it easy for the new company in other respects, to take hold un General auto repairing, washing and si- i der the most favorable conditions. monizing will be an important part of the Only recently he stated at a Board of Trade meeting that the new cor service of this station, which will be avail poration which had just been char able day and night. ' ^ tered by the state legislature, and which will take over the assets of the defunct trolley concern some time before January 1st, was part and parcel of the old concern. This Johnson & Bourgeois# statement is directly contradicted by the announcement of the bondhold PROPRIETORS ers committee chairman, appearing in another column. It is such state ments as this and a failure to be LOCATION AT THOMPSONVILLE M frank with the local public that has brought the method of the manage- END OF THE SUFFIELD BRIDGE^ 1 of the "road" Jpto disrepute,
:>v"; m wmmam mmmtm {- ' i iiiirtriifc.h irrAi
•weeks' cottage', outing at Pleasure costs. He wajs charged with reckless been issued by the State motor vehi Beach, • Wateitford. driving. James Nolan of 82 Prospect of this year and the early d^yg cle department, states that hereafter 1926. The department is alreadjr>!5 of the pairty were" M^^animolrs street, Springfield, was charged with MOTOR VEfflOJP the department will pay the postage. sister, Mrs. Clara Wftotpn, and son; reckless driving and .was taxed $57.- making extensive plans for register^ r Since the postal rates were changed ing cars for next year. • • John, of Boonton, N. J. 72, in fines atid costs which he paid. by Congress, an additional charge David Brainard, Frederick Phelps' Mrs. Morris Bourgeoise of MapTe DEPARTMENT "Only Connecticut-licensed drive»»fl, MW-t, of eight cents has been made by the can legally operate Connecticut reg-S; ¥M and Stuart Jordt left yesterday for street, East Longmeadow, a former department to cover the postage in istered cars" says a -legend printed a two weeks' stay at the Tri-County well-known resident, was given a cases where registrations were re Some of the merchants observed birthday party last Sunday at the in a box in red ink in the upper left.-: •'.! Pearl street. Rev. George White Y. M. ,C. A. camp on Black Pond, quested by maiL Previously the hand corner of envelopes in wMch-flli the. regular half-holiday side, pastor of the United Presbyter Woodstock, yesterday, George. S.> home of her t daughter, Mrs. Harry charge for postage was six cents. closing at noon, while others Christianson in East Longmeadow. registration certificates are now kept ian Church conducted the service Phelps conveying the party by auto Pennies have ceased to figure in of their place of business open. and there were many beautiful flor-' mobile. There were 65 present, including the sued. General dissemination Applicant For Motor applicants' payments for registra formation as to this requirement is a _ Mr. and Mra.. Ernest Larrabee and al tributes from church societies and Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Brainard, 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Bour especially desired by the department Mr.and .Mrs. John Kennedy, are tak friends. The bearers were. James Miss Florence Brainard and Miss geoise and their families, as well as Registration or Driv tions, so far as the requirements of other relatives. during the vacation season when ing a two weeks' -tour, motoring C. Patterson, • Matthew Patterson, Alice Simpson of Hazardville, have ers Certificate Is No the department are concerned. Un people from outside the state come , turough Vermont to Canada, visiting Albert" J. Epstein, Albert J. Fiedler, returned from a week's motor trip der the new motor vehicle law, which to Connecticut resorts in large num- ? Montreal, St. Anne de Beaupre and James Lamont and John J. John to Niagara Falls, returning by way MIAMI'S BEAUTY Longer Required To went into effect last week, all reg bers and often overlook the law on'-^ other places of interest and return ston. Burial, ^as in the family lot of the Lake Ontario region, Ver istration fees are now figured to the this point. • ti ing by way of New York state, with J in the Thompsonville cemetery. mont and New Hampshire. Pay Postage. nearest even fraction of the dollar in stops along the route, including Sar- j * " 11 , Rev. Hilton R. Campbell of Thomp- Miss Katherine Klein has resigned multiples of 25 cents. For the ac Miss Rose Martin and Miss Dor-vj^ atoga Springs; Ison Ridge, N. Y., preached Sunday her position with the Hartford Fire commodation of the public, revised Postage on motor vehicle registra othy Forin of Meriden were week4?^- Mrs. Norma Allen Halne of Hart-!moin,ng at, thej First Presbyterian Insurance Company, in whose em fee tables have been printed by the end guests of Mrs. Frederick R. ford, Conn., will be the soloist at, Church. ® ploy she has been for the past sev tion markers and certificates applied department giving the exact amount Furey of Garden street. the Methodist Episcopal Church next' Fish Game Wardeft DaVid en years, and accepted a position at for by mail is no longer required to required for registration of cars of Sunday morning's service. Conlin arrested Harry Spooner of Gilbert & Barker's in West Spring be paid by the applicant. A pamph all measures of piston displacement. President Louis B. Van Doren of 33 Courtland street, Springfield, for field, beginning • her duties today. i . • ti. "L • * • f Thesexnese willwin beDe wiaeiywidely aistrmuteadistributed inm It is estimated that there will be the Board of Trade and the outing fishing without a license .last Sun Mrs. Joseph Fisher and daughters, let covering the changes in registra-: the hope of expediting the issuance a postal deficit of over $40,000,000 committee of the organization is giv day. the Misses Anna and Corinne Fisher tion fees effective July 1, which has of registrations in the closing days for the last fiscal year. ing much of. their time in visiting The funeral of Bronislaw Niklas- and Robert Burgess motored this the' popular nearby resorts for the zewski of 3 Martin street, took place week to. Canada for a two weeks' purpose of selecting a place for the Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St tour, during which they will visit animal outing of the Board of Trade Adelbert'sA /iQlKoff'o PolishDAIIOU Church.in Mr. Nik Sherbrooke, Montreal and other to be held next month. laszewski was in overseas service places of interest. K-Xi . Mrs. James H. Tait and nephew, during the_ World War and the fu- "The Gleaners" will be the theme % Raymond Featherstone of Philadel neral was in charge of Horace Tang- of the morning sermon at the Unit MB phia, are spending two weeks with uay Post, American Legion, who ed Presbyterian Church next Sab her niece, Mrs. Arthur Everett of acted as an escort to the body from bath morning. The harvest is plen Lafayette Avenue. Mrs. Everett the home to the church. The Kra- teous, more laborers are needed. In had as her guest last week another kousi Society of which he also was SALE! the evening hour service the subject cousin, Frank Featherstone of New a member, marched in a body. Bur will be "Specialists." We live in a ark, N. J. ial was in the new Catholic cemetery lay of specialists—what do we know The annual lawn party under the in Kmg street. Rev. Stanislaus Fed- about them in religion? Sabbath auspices of All Saints' Church, in erkiewicz, pastor of St. Adelbert's School at 12 noon, Christian Endeav Somersville, will open this evening Church conducted the committal ser or study of the commandments at 11 Room House in that place. The festival will be vice, assisted by the Horace Tanguay 6:30. You are invited. continued tomorrow and Saturday Post, American Legion. Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy of Suf- Two baths, steam heat. Arranged at evenings. There will be an enter The funeral of Mrs. Cologero field will preach next ^Sunday at tw tainment each evening, followed by Manna took place Sunday afternoon present for two families. Located on dancing. First Presbyterian Church. On the at 2 o'clock in the home. Rev. Dan following Sunday, .the speaker will Maple Street, Hazardville, Conn. 120 The funeral of Benedotto Alaimo, iel J. O'Connor, rector of St. Pat be Rev. Edwin S. Holloway of New feet frontage. About one acre of land. was . held yesterday morning from rick's Church officiated. Burial was York city, who is spending the sum his home, 46 Prospect street, fol St. Patrick's Cemetery mer in Hazardville. Abundance of fruit and shrubbery. Al lowed by services at 9 o'clock at St. The report of the work of the Vis Work of remodeling the. old En so large barn and electric lights. Patrick's Church. A requiem high iting Nurse for the month of June, field High School building for grade mass was celebrated by the pastor, as submitted by Miss Helen G. school purposes will be started soon. Purchase Price $7,000 Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor and the Breen, the nurse, and her substitute, The statuary and other decorations soloist was Mrs. Frederick R. Furey. Mrs. S. Raymond Epstein during the in the school were moved to the new Miss Miami, shown above, was CASH $3,000.00 Mr. Alaimo, who died Tuesday, leaves latter part of the month, is as fol high school on Enfield street this two sons and three daughters. Bur chosen from 200 benutiful girls In 'jI T1&- lows: Cases carried over 8, new week. Balance First Mortgage ial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. cases 25, total 33, number of visits Mrs. Charlotte Mackie and daugh the contest for the most beautiful girl In Miss Claire J. Sloane of Wallace 191, money received from patients ter, Fannie, of Cos Cob, Conn., are (he city. In private life she is Miss street is spending the week at Pleas $45.60, from the Metropolitan Life visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hack- Ruth WoodalL She will represent her ure Beach as the guest of Mrs. M. Insurance Company, $68.00, total ett of Cottage Green. city in the national beauty contest in i. Travers. $113.60, money spent as per ac The members of the Alumni As Atlantic City. Dr. J. Francis Burns of New York count $2,- balance turned into the sociation of St. Joseph's Parochial City spent the week-end with his treasury $111.60. School are arranging for a testimon 7 Room House parents, Mr. And Mrs. John A. Burns Mrs. Minnie L. Furey and son, yx3K ial to be presented to Rev. John B. •/ of Pearl street. Allyn, of Enfield street and Mrs. Malley, who was ordained to the One car garage, furnace heat, gas, elec Miss Marie Ringwald, daughter of Daniel J. Shea of Franklin street, priesthood in the cathedral at Lou- tric lights. Lot 63x130. Located 96 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ringwald of'are motoring through the Adiron- vain, Belgium, last Sunday. Father Pease street, is spending the sum dacks and Canada. While in Mon Malley is expected to arrive at the NOTICE! Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass., mer with her grandparents at King treal they will be the guests of Miss home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. near State Line. ston, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Dunn, a former well- Furey of Pleasant street about Aug My office will be Largely attended funeral services known resident of this village. ust 1, and will say his first mass in !;-£ were held last Friday afternoon for Mrs. Clark L. Hamilton and child St. Patrick's Church Sunday, August closed from July 15 Purchase Price $4,700 * w Mrs. Jane C. Creelman, at the home ren, Harriet, Thomas, Clara and 2nd. of her brother, Robert Hilditch on Charles have returned from a two In the town Court Tuesday morn to August 15. CASH $1,000.00 ing Michael Mastalerz, who was in volved in an automobile accident on Balance First and Second Mortgage Monday morning, was fined $25 and JOHN F. McHUGH, M. D. • 'J Other Properties For Sale—Terms To Suit Purchaser Central Street Mid-Summer Sale "Buy A Balloon" INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIPTION Then Bam!!—gone for ever. A lot of people spend EDWARD BROMAGE their money that way— Sullivan Block Phones: 72 and 494 Thompsonville, Ct. it' getting nothing of value in
•K'- A Gas Range is used more than any oth return. • er appliance in the convenient modern And a lot of other people are placing, money in our - home. It is the heart of the kitchen. institution regularly. That makes it safe and a pro A. F. JAVORSKI—41 PLEASANT STREET When your Gas Range becomes obsolete ducer of good earnings. ^—rusted—worn out—it is not economy Later, these people will to try and "get along with it." use the money for some JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF thing that amounts to The ''Daddy of Them All'' something. turns all outdoors into a Replace that Gas Range which has out good writing place. lived its usefulness with a modern Gas Before you leave for that Safety and 5Vi vacation drop in our store Range—convenient and economical. and let us fit your hand to The Thompsonville a Waterman's—the pen Crockery, Glassware with afriendly feel. There's CUTE COOKERS— a model for every use at a Building & Loan price to suit your purse. Regular price is $43.00, Association A. B. MITCHELL sale price $38.00 12 Pearl Street and Aluminumware The Institution of Thrift VULCAN SINGLE OVENS— Heavy Drinking Glasses, at the July Clear .-^1 Regular price is $57.25, ance Sale, per dozen 39c sale price $49.75 White Cups and Saucers, at the July Clear REX COOKERS— ance Sale, per set 15c Regular price is $46.80, Mi® Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers at the July sale price v $39.30 Clearance Sale, per set 19c CLARK JEWEL LORAIN— Decorated Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, Mixing Bowls, . Regular price is $92.50, djoo CA Glass Sugar Bowls, Enamel Pudding Pans and *1 Q sale price .. yO^»Ov Glass Mixing Bowls, each li/C ' ' Come In And Look Them Over Fancy Bowls, Fine Steel Bread Knives, Aluminum Pud 1 ding Pans, Aluminum Sauce Pans, Crockery Don't Delay—Place Your Order Today Milk Pitchers, Glass Milk Pitchers, each ^%!/C
-jr$ One big lot of about 200 pieces of Aluminumware, con 'FANS! FANS I FANS! sisting of Pots of all kinds, Trays, Double-Boilers, and v.- Bread Pans, Etc. Specially priced for this sale at, each 0«7C Pot Covers, Lemon Squeezers, Stove Pokers, Ink T: ! 1; 1 Chase the heat waves. Low first and Toilet Paper, each • C cost. Cost of operation very low. You can run a 9-inch fan five hours 50-Piece Dinner Sets, several patterns to choose from. for one cent. Very fine quality. At the July Clearance (JA Sale, per set f\ -M Bed Outfit VP ''I OW! A JULY SALE FEATURE that will break Vegetable Dishes, Large Size Pitchers, Mix- all previous records for value giving! Handsome ing Bowls, Aluminum Pudding Pang. / tvC Telephone )l) Telephone 300 Ndresser with large mirror, in the graceful Queen ' '4. Anne period design, metal bed, resilient spring and a 45- .91 pound mattress are all included in this unusual offer! :t.r i H\
The Northern Connecticut J. A. F. Javorski ' f • f. J-1 Light and Power Co. 41 Pleasant St. Tel. 160-2 Thompsonville m
• ,-r •'•frv'r m mm&m Squier and was born in - Monson; pancy. ; Mr. ZkpperilNr b<*ti super Mass., April 17,' 1843. With "her intendent at th6 Hillside school for' LATIN? W'WW WF~ husband she had lived many years eight years, and his bride, who is a; FOUN IN ARIZONA in New Jersey and they came to teacher of piano, has taught at the THE AGRICULTURAL Windsor Locks to live 22 years ago., school. WAREHOUSE ^VERYTHINtS FOR T [Besides her husband, she leaves one Miss Vivian Brunell has returned ^ Discovery Arouses Curiosity of. 3E FARMER" niece, Mrs. F. S, Lawrence of Wel- flfter spending several days in New | lesley, Mass. The funeral was held York city, w^ere she was a guest of Philologist*. Jones' hekd. He was knocked un Saturday afternoon, the services be het brother, Ernest Dudley. NUFFIELD conscious and suffered several lacer ing conducted at her late home at 1 Sidney Terhiine of Tarrytown, N. Chicago.—Arizona has given Ameri ations and cuts about, the head and o'clock. Rev. F. K, Ellsworth, pas Y., is a guest in the home of Mr. Atftomobiles operated by Edward face. Dr. W. E. Caldwell took sev tor of the Congregational church of and Mr.a. Fred C. Davis. can scholars the year's best dross* rfrfrnyk of this town and William eral .stitches in a scalp wound. ficiated. Burial was in Monson, Mr. aind Mrs. Albert S. Hulburt word puzzle in Latin, dating back os MffWrhmn of Indiana collided Satur Suifield A. C. lost its baseball Mass. have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter tensibly to the Eighth century and In day fight at the junction of West game here Sunday afternoon to the The new American LaFrance fire Allen of Niantic. scribed on mysterious lead swords, Sufflfeld and Hastings Hill Roads. Polish American A. C. of Thompson- pumping engine, purchased several McCormick Mowffig and iSay 3 was Miss Alice Keeney of Winston- spearheads and crosses. The puzzle Chappy arrested by Chief of ville by a score of 13 to 9. The hit weeks ago by a committee appoint Salem, N. Y., is spending her vaca has been referred by the University of Kakesm International Tedders a n d H a Police Cooney on a charge of reck ting of McCarthy for the local team ed at the last town meeting,. is now tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and the running catches of long hits expected to arrive soon. Arizona to Prof. Charles H. Beeson, less driving. and Mrs. Mayro Keeney. scholar of the classics at the Univer *fokes. V Scythes, Snaths, Grindstones, aivf Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Taylor an by "Shiek" Kulas also featured. The damage done by the storm Miss Bertha Wood, the Somers nounce the engagement of their last week to the tobacco industry district nulrse, is spending a month's sity of Chicago, who Is versed equally ail other hay making equipment. For the daughter, Isabelle, to Earl Hough will be fully as much as the $150,- vacation with her sister, Mrs. N. A. in secret codes and the broken lore of Potato Grower we have Pyrox, Arsenate of ton of Feeding Hills, Mass. WINDSOR LOCKS 000 first estimated. Outside grown Fitzgerald and her brother, Albert Roman Carthage. The New York, New Haven and tobacco was harmed little, but the Wood,'in Detroit, Mich. These facts were announced at a Lead, Bordeaux Lead and also Ansect for Hartford Railroad Company, who Mrs. Adelaide S. Farrington, 82, shade grown tobacco was severely Rev. Edwin Holioway of New meeting of the Midway Graduate control the Suffield Street Railway wife of Martin L. Farrington, died damaged, while the loss in sheds York city occupied the pulpit of the Classical club, which Professor the Rose Bug extinguisher. Company property, have commenced at her home at 23 South Main .blown down or made unsafe for Congregational Church Sunday. He Beeson addressed, telling Chicago stu the work of reinoving the iron rails street Thursday afternoon, after a hanging tobacco this season will will also occupy it next Suiylay. from the road bed. prove serious. Some of the growers dents for the first time the Inside brief illness. Mrs. Farrington met Mr. and Mrs. Garlett Towne and story of a recent discovery in the Leon Jones, employed on the farm with an accident at her home last to recoup their losses to a certain three sons of Pittsburg, Pa., have of Robert Greer on Boston Neck week by falling down stairs. She extent are seriously considering the been recpnt guests at the home of Southwest of ancient Latin writings GEORGE S. PHELPS ^ COL I street was injured Sunday morning fractured her hip, and that aggre- setting out of broadleaf tobacco in Mr. and Mrs. S. Dwight Pervical. which are attracting attention among while at work. While operating a vated other ailments with which she place of the shadegrown, in the hope At 'a social held at the home of philologists and excavators. PROSPECT STREET'- THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. large iron litter carrier which was had been troubled and hastened her that they might harvest the crop Mrs. Claribel Trishman last Thurs Professor Beeson has verified the fully loaded the track on which it death. She was a daughter of the before the frost. It is almost im day evening the Somers Choral So conclusions of Prof. Frank Fowler at w*--- runs broke letting the load down on late James M. A. and Hanna (Smith) possible to get tent cloth and make ciety was organized to promote bet the University of Arizona and made repairs to damaged tents at this sea ter church music. The following of son in time to be of help to the new observations of the Latin Inscrip ficers were elected: President} Helen tions. Imprints of the writings and crop. The W. S. Pinney Company Percival; treasurer, Maria Turrin; of Suffield report that the tent cov Rev. F. A. Balcom, Mrs. Claribel blue print outlines of the crosses, un ering over a 75-acre lot was destroy earthed by chance near Tucson, are IP Trischman and Walter Bliss com ed by wind which was followed by pose the executive committee; enter being studied by Professor Beeson. a heavy downpour of hail complete tainment committee, Ruth Hurd, The oldest . inscription beairs the RESERVES 'ASWrl PUTNAM & COMPANY ly ruining the crop which was to Emilie Bugbee, Ruth Cooley, Elea date of 790, laboriously marked pn :u, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges have been harvested this week. nor Percival and Mae E. Desso; ju the lead surface of the cross In Latin. When you save a part of your earn7 '11''' -Mi nior choir committee, Mrs. Claribel The next oldest dates back to 900. ings you build reserves. You grow Trishman, Mrs. \Leslie ' Lovett, Miss One cross, oq which has been In 6 CENTRAL ROW, HERTFORD. SOMERS. Angelina Turrin, Miss Gertrude stronger both morally and financial Thayer, Mrs. Archie Cooley. scribed Incoherent phrases of a re ^11 m Tel. 2-1141 Miss Marian Louisa Thayer, daugh ligious nature, begins with two Latin ly. Then when opportunity knocks fe ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis Thay ' words, "Ab Ovd," 'which Professor or some unforeseen circumstance oc NEW BRITAIN OFFICE 31 WEST MAIN STREBT er of Somers was married to John HAZARDVILLE Beeson explains, means "Out of the curs you "call out" the Reserves— Frederick Zappey of Hillside School egg," and has no logical bearing on Greenwich • Village, Mass., at the Mrs. Ethel Colvin, 42, wife of Ar and the Victory is yours! lli the rest of the translation. Continu - /j home of the bride's parents, Wed thur W. Colvin, died suddenly at ing with this particular piece, he found nesday, July 8th, at 4:30 P. M. The her home, 14 Chadwick avenue, Connecticut Light & Power Co. wedding was held on the lawn and Hartford, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 frequent reference to Jacob, Israel and Save with us—mail us your deposits the bridal party stood for the cere o'clock of cancer. Mrs. Colvin was Theodorus, the latter being obviously 1st & Ref. Mtge. Gold 5y2s mony in a summer house decorated born in this village, the daughter of irrelevant. with cedars and pink rambler roses. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. French of Maple A typical Inscription reads In trans [S'gSfSiiS • Feb. 1954 A section of the lawn was inclosed street. Besides her parents arid hus lation : "With the help of the Lord, ' • by small cedar trees with an aisle band, she is survived by a daughter Jacob reigns with strong hand accord The Travelers Price at market, to yield about 5% leading from the house for the Dorothy, at home, two sisters, Mrs ing to the custom of his ancestors.' P$ bridal party. The officiating clergy Harry Gowdy of Stitico, Mrs. How M Say unto the Lord, May his fame U,ye Bank and I rust Company te man was Rev. Frederick D. Thayer, ard Pease of Westfield, N. J., and forever.".. pastor of the Congregational church brother, Royal of Hartford. The IravolorsBuilding Hartford.Ct. ii siin Conn. Railway & Lighting Co. of Shrewsbury, Mass., a brother of funeral was held Monday afternoon Professor Fowler Informed Profes the bride. The bride was attended at 2 at 233 Washington street, Hart sor Beeson that the crosses, swords H by her sister, Miss Gertrude E. ford. Burial was in this village. and spearheads were burled not less 1st & Ref. Mtge. Gold 4y2s Thayer of Springfield. The best man Miss Elizabeth Maguire of Stam than a century ago. The writings re Jan. 1951 was Edward J. Hickey of Melrose, ford is visiting Mrs. Nettie L. Smith vealed nothing of the Identity of the Mass. Prof. Clark L. Thayer of the of Main street. author, Professor Beeson said. They Massachusetts Agricultural College, may have been written by some Span Price at market, to yield about 5% a brother of the bride, played the wedding marches. After the cerp- ELLINGTON ish priest who wanted to write his mony there was an informal recep own epitaph, or the instruments may •M These bonds are exempt from the State of tion on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Leila Kellogg of Hartford have been lost by wandering Spanish Connecticut four mill tax Zappey left for a three weeks' trip and Miss Gertrude Ensign of New adventurers who picked them up In Vacation Time ®l and will be at home at the Hillside ton, Mass., are at Miss Kellogg's Europe. , v ... School, Greenwich Village, where a summer home here for the remainder six-room apartment will be added to of the season. the school building for their occu Mr. and Mrs. George Koury and Braving Sharks, Swims >air son, Rex and daughter, Doris motor' ed from Cranford, N. J., and were 5 Miles to Get Rescuers guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rowe Lahaina, Island of Mauri, T. H.— last week. A sampan overturned in the swift cur SOME SUGGESTIONS: Walter C. Smith of Hilaleah, Fla. rent oil Molokal island. Fifteen of is spending the summer in New the 16 occupants of the craft clung to Cement Fence Pickets England and is now visiting his the capsized shell while their extremi Shingles > sister, Mrs. C. J. Baldwin. ties dangled, In the shark-Infested wa Upson Board Mrs. Ralph Bullard arid two child ters. • -j i, • Fence Posts .-M - j ren of Brooklyn^ N. Y., spent last The sixteenth member of the party, Sheetrock"' iT 5 14\\fonderfid week with Mrs. Bullard's brother, H. L. Hamilton at Fairview Farm. Eugene Dauvauchelle, forty, made a Window Screen Stock and Wire daring swim of five miles to a lonely SMS!-: spot on Molokai island, ran overland for several miles, organized a relief Vacation Days party, cruised to the rescue and saved Chile SugqeA tion ten of his companions. The shark- Enfield Lumber and 3-day cruise down coast—7-day rest and recreation at Florida's BY ALDEN AVE. GARAGE torn bodies of two members of the All-Year Resort City. Sailfish and tarpon fishing—Golf—Bath party, one a woman, were recovered. ing, and other shore enjoyments—3«day cruise back home. A car renewed is mon Five persons were drowned in the ac Coal Company . ey earned—inquire at cident. Survivors of the accident arrived Picture this vacation in your imagina Tel. 34-1-2 here on an inter-island vessel and told Prospect St. Thompsonville, Conn. tion: a 3-day cruise down the Atlantic how Dauvauchelle returned with his Coast—eight days at a beautiful Florida rescue party and picked them out of hotel. Every hour filled with the charm the water. The survivors were In the of new scenes, the delight of summer water for ten hours, they Bald. The and shore recreations, or the rest of deep, qMI expenses inclusive party was composed of Hawallans. unbroken sleep. Days of turquoise skies Steamer transportation, round trip Mexican Links Radio overhanging the great green sweep of Steamer berth and meals MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK the ocean, and balmy nights of tropical Automobile transportation and Telephonic Services allurement. Hotel accommodations —room and meals (Incorporated 1861) Specially arranged entertainment Mexico City.—Gen. Gustavo Salinas, Picture from your experience what T chief of the army aviation department, Yes, all of it for $100 1^ HY sacrifice your car 80 PEARL STREET this would normally cost, and then get if for a loss. Let us with the aid of the departmental ex the surprise of your life when you learn perts, is putting th» finishing touches Then, too, there are the days of finest fishing look it over and tell you to an invention which he believes will HARTFORD, CONN. on the Florida coast. Now is the season when you can enjoy it all for $7.15 a day. the estimated cost of revolutionize radio communication. sportsmen travel to Florida just to capture the overhauling it and mak Yes, $100 for all of it: transportation, mighty sailfish and leaping tarpon. Starting with the idea of developing This bank is a strictly MUTUAL berth and meals on steamer, room and Even climate, the land of carefree life with ing it as good as new. a method t'o place airplanes In radio meals at hotel. Every regular vacation its colorful panorama of sea and land, its fasci communication with their landing SAVINGS BANK, with ASSETS over nating sunsets and gorgeous nights, beckon you "The Alden Ave. Garage fields, he has developed his system expense to Hollywood-by-the-Sea, there —and; at a cost of.$100. is always a good auto enough to warrant the belief that tele $18,000,000. and back again. Hard, often it is, to select the right place for suggestion." r phone users In any city possessing » It is a vacation opportunity of a life a vacation, one that offers much, and still fits broadcasting station by simply calling • We Have No Stockholders time. your pocketbook. Here is such a vacation, cost up that station can communicate with ing little more than living at home. ALDEN AVE. any person in any city of the republic And it gives you a chance to see for yourself Summer "The Season" at Hollywood the wonder of the most talked-about spot in the GARAGE enjoying equal telephone and broad DEPOSITS made during- the first five country—The Florida Southeast Coast. NEW AND USED CARS casting facilities. Summer is the season to enjoy Hollywood-by- 229 ENFIELD ST. calendar days of any month, will draw the-Sea at its best. Surf bathing, and the en Realize this remarkable chance, and realize on THOMPSONVJLLE. CONN. trancing life at the beach are at their height. A it by mailing the coupon asking for complete interest from the first day of that month. prevailing wind from the southeast blowing off information. the broad expanse of the ocean gives Florida's Cuban Diggers Find ^ Ail-Year Resort City, a summer temperature un matched in this country. Just-right temperature, Many Relics of War "A Strong Bank and Getting Stronger" Make your reservations neither too cool nor too hot, both day and night, • St Havana.—Relics of Cuba's permits the vacationist to reap the full unbroken now for one of the three past are being constantly pleasure of a sojourn by the sea. scheduled sailings. brought to light through ex m* JULY 28TH ploration or preparation for Average temperature during summer AUG. 11TH new buildings. at 84 degrees—every day a June day AUG. 25TH In Maceo park, now near the center of the city, but years Hi.- ago some distance from the city WW W * WW 1 walls, workmen uncovered a '11#$ HOLLYWOO store of band grenades and war material believed to have been m 'Florida's All'Year Resort City" buried about the time of the ten ONE FAMILY HOUSESf ; \ years' war In the '60s. "J' ^ Repairs to the old Santa Pearl St.,"8 rooms, with large lot. An ideal home Marius Clara convent, completed in Enfield St., 8 rooms, Two acres of land $6000 IP2000 cash •f 1643, brought discovery of a "It is not profound lifgl Enfield St., 6 rooms. One acre of land $5000 ||p2000 cash- *'! secret tunnel wtych led to a Spring St., 6 rooms. Large lot learning but a love of catacomb in which more than $0200 .$2000 cash If 6fc C C E * Vb' 100 skeletons were discovered. North Section, 7 rooms. A good buy $5500 > $2000 cash fi his country that makes Woodlawn Ave., 4 rooms. Lot 50x160 $3500 $1700 cash -' ;p Near Majagua a farmer dis ISSl® W rn: Park Avenue, 6 rooms. New a truly great citizen r&'v-vII covered a lump of wax in a hol $6200 $2000 cash low tree. Be cut it open and i® Near Franklin St., 8 rooms. Modern $5500 $2000 cash |MI UR devotion to the found inside a revolver perfect O highest principles of ly preserved, gold-mounted and CO our profession makes carved. It was of a model TWO FAMILY HOUSES ATION tV* popular In the United States SfciK.! Mail This Coupon Now/ VAC Tourine t>epa1 our service one that is truly appreciated. about 1865. ; ; ^ Windsor St., 12 rooms. Brand new —_ $8000 C$3000 cash Address: Holly wood-by-the-Sea ' ; : Hgihland Park, 12 rooms. A good biiy $5200 t $2700 cash Touring Department 4ind Street ; Elm St., 11 rooms. Worth the price $5000 $2500 cash ITHE LEETE I The flames from the waste oat- ••••••••! Maple Avenue, four family house —. JSOftg., ;|3500 cash Suite 300, National CityBldg., New York Citfjr lets of an oil well in Turner Valley, 1109 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia COMPANY § Alberta, have forced plant growth to : 120 Boylstoh Straet, Boston, Mass. the extent that blooms are opening Pennsylvania Ave. and Boardwalk • EDWARD LEETE six weeks ahead of their normal .. **• AddteW time. Wi strawberries were pick- AtofrloCity Tel«P"° Embalmer and Director 3 WM. M ed in the viciiiity shortly after the • r 74MAikST. ;:§ti snow 1< the croond on the adja- Enfield Street TeL 139-3 B Thompsonville ====s==ss=s^=s=i£^£^^ii= ccttl ill) iitunlpI .1 i....!. u im. 1 1 .iii.iih.h1h Willard of I^ngmeado* street; sis- A. C. Wigglesworth has given up WAREHOUSE POINT WEATHER INSURANCE . policy ma f cover as short « perio# ^^ ters of the late Will Wtllard, have his residence on H*zel*rood Avenue U.S. MAY BOAST TAKES MANY FORMS as three lours—time enough for • Suburban News presented • the Connecticut Valley and has sublet a house at BlrchWood S LONGEST TUNNEL ball game, a track meet, a fashion "$1 Historical Society with a valuable 1 Avenue and Laurel street until his Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Lightfoot Insurance against unfavorable show or an exhibit/ Fair managers collection of Civil War material, the ) new home in the Ridgewood tract is have been spending the week in weather is issued in many farms and retail stores advertising special militaryrJL records of their uncle, Capt. ready, for occupancy. Lloyd A. Gal- Thirty-Mile Bore Through the Bethlehem, N. H. and is becoming an important branch sales frequently take out rain in LONGMEADOW Wells Willard of A, Co., 34th Mass.~~ braith of Greenacre Avenue has pur The 200 children at the county of the insurance business, according surance for a single day. * Regt., who married Amelia New- chased a lot in the new tract. temporary home were guests Friday C. F. Gaugh, principal of Bay Path }:;r'^;v;
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•'r*\ 1'- fVo'l v,.vitak SILVER BASEBALL TROPHY^ cars Frank LeBlanc, Joh#- Carrier and SMALL PART OF ROADS down and it is the improvement of AWARDED TO ST. MARY'S to Moore's garage for keeping, un* Miss Lillian Plamondon. The society CARRY MOST OF TRAFFIC these roads for which the country .« work of rebuild-• til Passalacqua files a bond equiva has a membership of over 400, and has the greatest need. , . ing the , new sta$i road, in the) ex lent to their value. Attorney Sam is in a flourishing financial condi : Windsor Locks Boys Win Champion A very large portion of the high treme south pari of the town. .'The uel Sisisky is counsel for the de tion. During the past season it has BOARD OF SELECTMEN town's fiscal yetit' will close at the ship in Grammar School League fendant. " conducted several very successful way traffic ox the country is carried end of next month and the selectmen of Northern Hartford County. events of a social and entertaining by a rather small percentage of the HOLD REGULAR MEETING roads according to the Bureau of will soon enter u^bn the duty of;pre A silver cup awarded jointly by VERDICT FOR DR. HOUGHTON character. paring their anhual report to We IN $5000 DAMAGE SUIT Public. Roads of the U. S. Depart Approve Payment of Bills Amount the Thompsonville Sdfitrd of Trade ment of Agriculture. A detailed ing to $5,500 and Later Inspect printed, and distributed among ; the and the Windsor Locks Chamber of CARD OF THANKS traffic, survey in Maine, conducted by Roads In South Section of. Town. citizens before the town meeting in Commerce to the winner of -the Judge Brown In Superior Ctyurt De the bureau in cooperation witii' the The regular bi-monthly meeting of October.' . V ' •• Y; More Autos Registered grammar school baseibiiil league ol cides In Favor of Local Dentist in We desire to express our heartfelt the board of selectmen was held yes Northern Hartford Coapty, has been Maine State . Highway Commuteion, For First Half of Pre Suit Brought by MiBS LaMire. thanks to all the friends and neigh shows that the primary system of terday and bills amounting to $6,- . The new , officers of Friendship; - awarded to the team of St. Mary s bors who were so kind and helpful 500 were authorized paid. After the , Lodge of Oddfellows, were fafttallecT ? School of Windsor Locks. The leag In the LaMire-Houghton suit, the State, consisting of only 7.1 per sent Year Than Was which was given a hearing in the to us during the illness and at the cent of the total mileage carries 53.4 meeting the members of the Board i by District deputy Fay and st»ff .ijf £ ue comprised two districts, those in death of. our dear sister and niece, per cent of the traffic in the State. went to the south end of the town' Windsor at 'meeting ot .the^lodge'I. Licensed During En the Windsor Locks group being the Superior Court at Hartford, Judge Miss Nora Manning. In an espec Furthermore, 18.4 per cent of the for the purpose of inspecting the held on Monday evening in Odd jFeWiu tire Year of 1924. Warehouse Point, Windsor Locks and Allyn L. Brown has rendered a decis ial manner would we thank her shop- primary system carries 38.7 per cent _roa<^ in that section, and they ex lows' Hall on High street *'• Broad Brook grammar schools and ion for the defendant. Miss LaMire mates in the Axminster department of the traffic on the system. .From' St. Mary's School, and those in the brought suit claiming $5,000 dam of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., this it follows that, with respect to Iff Women were in a decided minority Thompsonvilleillull „ group, the A. D. ages for alleged negligence of Dr. for their kindnesses and beautiful 24,716 new operators licensed by Higgins, Suffield and Hazardville Earl Houghton, a dentist of this the entire highway system of the s floral offering and all who contrib- state, 1.3 per cent of the total mile the state motor vehicle department („rammar schools and St. Joseph': village, in treatment of her teeth. age serves more than a fifth of the in the first six months of this year. j School. The winners in each districtdistric Wool, +„ to assure all these kind friends that traffic as measured in vehicle miles. Of a total of 26,599 examined as to. piaye{j a series to determine the a piece of broken broach to remain their favors will be long cherished. The important roads of the coun driving qualifications by the state wjnner 0f the cup. The cup is on in a tooth causing her illness and Michael F. Manning, Miss try are embraced in the Federal aid C ALAIMO CO. police, 3,598, or 13.5 per cent, were j exhibition in the show window of A, nervous trouble. Judge Brown finds Mar" Manning; Mr. and Mrs. highway system and the State sys women. For failure satisfactory to g Mitchell's jewelry store on Pearl that the plaintiff failed to prove neg Patrick F. Manning. tems upon which it has been laid • pass the— examination, 1,883. ^ .appn- j-,. street_ ligence, except on work done on cants of both sexes were denied li- "second tooth on left upper jaw when MODERN MARKET V censes. They may apply again at HAZARDVILLE MAN SUES a fragment of broken broach was left 'PHONE YOUR ORDER-—QUICK SERVICE any time and, upon payment of the FOR INJURIES TO SON in," and that Miss LaMire did not • two-dollar examination fee, be exam- return to Dr. Houghton for treat TEL. 456—FREE DELIVERY ' /•-: •' ined again. . Anthony Passalacqua Defendant In ment and was treated four times by V Automobiles registered in Connec- Action Started by Anthony Rich another dentist before the broken Our modern refrigerating system insures our meats be . ticut in the first half of the year For $10,000 Damages. broach was removed. < ing in perfect condition and our food stuff free from reached a total of 225,884, which is Attorney Harold Bromage, repre Sisitzky's Public Market contamination. fell,113 in excess of the whole number senting Anthony Rich of Hazard FRANCO-AMERICAN SOCIETY |§|§of motor vehicles registered in Con- ville, in behalf of his son, Joseph, ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Snecticut during the entire year 1924, aged 9, has brought suit against ' Very Special For Week End... SK:' Sand 29,000 in excess of the first half Anthony Passalacqua, a taxi driver Annual Meeting Held Last Evening Pi year's registration last year. Motor in this village, alleging $10,000 dam Vital Cormier Elected President— smaSHvSf' vehicle department fees, from all ages caused by injuries received by Membership of Over 400 Reported. Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack IS $5.79 sources except the gasoline tax, dur- the young boy on the night of June The annual election of officers of White House Coffee 53c lb tSSing the six months up to the first of 26th. An automobile driven by a the Franco-American Society was V July aggregated $5,069,454.58, all of driver employed by Passalacqua ran held last evening and resulted as Friday and Saturday -Massassoit Coffee 55c lb %' which goes to the state highway de- follows: President, Vital Cormier; p into the Rich boy in Hazardville and ,• j:,; W^jgV' '< , partment, under the law, for im- the boy's collarbone was broken. He vice-president, Eugene Zace; treas Boardman's Putnam Coffee ...... 55c lb ** provement and extension of the also received a fractured skull. He urer, Ludder Michaud; financial sec Sheffield Evaporated ..... 11c per can roads. The receipts from the gaso- was taken to the hospital at Staf retary, Paul Anctil; assistant finan mm ' line tax, which are used for the cial secretary, Miss Almena Gelinas; ; ford and it is now thought the boy ill ,r'V same purpose, have not been com- will recover. Two pleasure cars and recording secretary, Miss Laura m&r , puted for the six months. FISH DEPARTMENT AH Campbell's Goods 10c per can two new busses, the property of Fournier; assistant recording secre bis On the first of this month, there Passalacqua, were placed under at- tary, Miss Eva Anctil; directors, ' were 235,572 persons licensed to op Live Shore Haddock 12c lb erate motor vehicles in this state, Specials—Fish Dept.—This Week||f|^| Whole Market Cod ....: 12c lb Wm as against 212,898 on the corres Whole Boston Blue 15c lb Fresh Mackerel .... - 23c lb Halibut 45c lb| ponding date of last year. There Flounders - _ 12c lb Blue Fish _ 15c lb % jV! are approximately 9,600 more licen- Fresh Flounders 15c lb Haddock >t sed operator-^ than registered cars 12c lb Smelts 28c tb fegt : Codfish . 15c lb Butterfish and Clams pi 6 in the state. Fresh Caught Mackerel, Swordfish, £ Eighteen aircraft have been reg- Specials for Friday p i istered this year and twenty-six Steak Salmon, Steak Halibut, Steak Cod, aviators were licensed. In the cor Steak Blue, Butterfish, Fresh Clams Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 10c lb responding period of 1924, there • iM were twelve aircraft registered and and Saturday Free—1 Head of Cabbage—Free & ten aviators licensed. MEAT DEPARTMENT —itkI Motor vehicle transfers reported Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds to a cus Specials for Friday and Saturday Only to the department for the past six- Whole Pork Loins 25c lb month period totaled 23,309. The tomer 5c per lb. Fresh Pork Loins 25c lb Leg of Veal 22c ft figure for the first half of 1924 was Good Hamburg Steak .. 2 lbs for 25c 21,735. indicating a slight increase Fresh Shoulders ~~ 20c' lb Pot Roast of Veal 13c lb; . this year in the motor vehicle sales 3 cans Campbell's Soup 25c Lamb Flanks 12i/2c lb Smoked Shoulders 19c 1b Pot Roast of Beef 15c Ibl in the state. Fresh Pigs Feet, 3 lbs for 25c Rib Roast of Beef 18c ft | 3 cans Campbell's Beans 25c Stewing Veal 15c lb and up Lamb for Stewing 12%c lb Home Made Sausages 25c lb ' 8peedometer on Your Arteries. Boneless Pot Roasts , 20c lb and up The speed with which your blood 3 cakes Life Buoy Soap 25c Brightwood Fresh Shoulders 22c lb Grocery and Vegetable Specials r., . moves through the arteries and veins is.now regarded as an indication of Malt and Hops 75ct:.- the state of health. Under normal Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits GROCERY DEPARTMENT Root Beer Extract, 2 bottles for 25cf) conditions It requires 32 seconds for Confectionery Sugar 2 packages for 19c Thank You Pears, large can 28ci£ the blood to pass from one arm to the Blue Ribbon Dressing, large size 29c j other and any delay In this is regard Bakers' Cocoa (25c size) special 19c can Large Watermelons 59c!S ed as an incipient of insufficiency of CLARK L. HAMILTON Miner's Cocoa (25c size) special .. 19c can Fresh Beets, 6 bunches for ...... 25CK circulation. The facts are arrived at Campbell's Assorted Soups 10c can Tender String Beans by injecting a stain in one arm and TELEPHONE 201 3 lbs for 25c? watching for its appearance in the Teco Pan Cake Flour 2 pkgs. for 25c Fancy Iceburg Lettuce, 2 heads for blood escaping from an incision in the 36 PEARL ST THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Pure Cocoa .. 2 lbs. for 25c Mueller's Macaroni, 3 packages for ,..25c mm. other arm. I I t* *•
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WQiTi® R
If . - Tremendous Savings Now Possible! If You Want A Reliable Used Car at the Lowest Price Yet Offered On the Market,
k: V- - Or Have A Car to Trade for A New 1925 Buick, Come In and Let Us Explain. f" \lgZ, & i Buick Dealers' ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE July 15th to 20th—Open Evenings
All cars offered in this Sale are fully reconditioned, having been thoroughly overhauled. They are guaranteed to be Buick Four, 5-pas., Brand New mechanically perfect. TERMS IF DESIRED. ^ 1923 Jewett Sedan, 5-passenger - jft.iy-: • •• - • ^ - \i 1924 Buick Coupe, 4-passenger 1922 Chevrolet Sedan f A i " Vr 1 iggggpl Oldsmobile Coupe, 4-passenger edanj Vm 1921 Paig Sed n X -r, ,v^ fyi liiliir^ ® ^ 1924 Ford Sedan 'J }•, 1921 Gardntf '.f{V*t-* Between High and Elm Sts., Thompsonville, Gonn.gf J. §$ ^924 pord Roadster 1919 Chalmers Tott-inf jB^fcNHELD STREET—TELEPHONE 164 1®
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