Hie Best Advertising The .Onljr. Medium Newspaper i-v-inV^«: Published •Norther# in the Connecticut . Town of Enflsld, Ct. BY 30,000 PEOPLE •f...»» Fifty»Year-—No. 23. THOMPSONVlLt,E, COI?N^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. This Sticker Is Now Net Indebtedness Amounts to $571,993.62; 5 Ready For Signers Summary of the Selectmen's Accounts Recording to Report of Town Treasurer t Of Driving Pledge IVSl For- the Fiscal Year Enting August 3| IN DEMOCRATIC ' - RECEIPTS Appropria- Amount Over Balance Balance on hand September 1, 1934 $129,648.19 " tion Expended drawn Unspent Refund %it OF Borrowed in anticipation of taxes 226,000.00 State Aid Roads $ 7,600 $ 7,600.00 CAUCUS CONTEST Authorized by Special Town Meetings 37,300.00 Roads and Bridges*; 35,000 37,979.98 2,979.98 2,248.54 Former Selectman Gets Sewer Bond Issue, 1935 102,645.00 St. Cleaning, Ashes, First Selectman Defeats Received from taxes and tax liens 470,174.^6 Moist Garbage ... 7,500 12,143.43 4,643.43 & :& Nomination For Posi- Receipts from other sources 48,695.61 DRIVING Office Expense 7,000 10,614.13 3,614.13 Miscellaneous •. 7,000 7,596.47 596.47 Former. Rep. Hullivan I tion at Caucus Monday ,013,463.06 Welfare Worker 1,200 1,560.81 360.81 By Decisive Majority— DISBURSEMENTS Unit. Vet. Memorial '•& \ : f LaiAont Wins Collec ' - i - «1 - '' , Day Fund - ~ V 400 400.00 Caucus Was Largest Selectmen's orders $282,039.83 Vet. Headq., rent—« 540 540.00 tors Nomination. Patrolmen's orders 13,307.05 Ever Held Here. Board of Education orders Campaign Sponsored V. F. W.t rent :* 360 360.00 , 189,842.52 Tax Account 19,000 18,614.13 385.87 former First Selectttrn Irtf^S. Brainard School orders — 13,456,27 Town Officers 11,000 13,440.75 2,440.75 In a caucus which broke all _pre- Bushnell -was again nominated for Town Court orders , 3,927.06 Thompsonville Park and Playground oraers •• Patrolmen 14,000 . 13,307.05 692.95 vious records for attendance, FirFirst liis old position at the Republican , 3.506.20 Poor Away 100,000 107,808.46 7,808.46 17,106.97 Selectman William J. Hughes was ^•caucus Monday, evening: in the Hig- Sever and Sewage Disposial Project orders 54,785;33 . Town Farm 9,500 11,276.34 1,776.34 2,039.21 renominated over former Represen -|1 gins School Audttorram. Bushnell Repayment Thompsonville Trust Co. demand notes 225,000:00 Insane Poor 8,000 7,982.17 17.83 tative M. W. Hullivan by the Demo 'gM defeated • Kenneth W. Leete for the Hiartford-Conn. Trust Co., 30-year Coupon Bond, due Dec. 1, 1934 11,000;0(T Tree Warden ~ 250 241.07 8.93 crats in the High School auditorium 1|| nomination in one of the two con- Hartford-Conn. Trust Co., 7-year Coupon Bond, due Feb. 1, 1935 10,000.00 Lighting 21,000 19,892.53 1,107.47 Monday evening. Of the over 1200 • ' -tests that featured the caucus, by the Interest and other expenses • 39,341£8 Distribution Will Start Tomor : Water 6,500 5,429.70 1,070.30 people present, 1030 voted in the : decisive vote*pf 338 to 69. Louis row—Drivers Can Get One . Cemeteries 700 . 700.00 Hughes-Hullivan contest. Hughes Burns presented the name of Bush- HE/'-it lllj '" $846,205.54 h At The Press Office. Public Library 3,200 : 3,200.00 was the victor by a majority of 234, .. . nellto the caucus and George S. -••ti ' BALANCE ON HAND SEPT. 1, 1935 Visiting Nurse 1,200 1,200.00 his vote being 632 to Hullivan's 398. .Bridge nominated Leete. - Sinking Funds with interest to May 1. 1935 98,205.34 Park & Playground 3,500 3,506.20 6.20 Frederick R. Furey nominated Mr. --~r - In- the only othefc contest, J. Ro- Although hampered by mechanical Emergency. ...Room 300 264.00 36.00 Hughes and the nomination was sec Lapjpnt defeated Adam A, Ka Town Deposit Fund with interest to May 1, 1935 9,114.82 Phelps Fund with interest to May 1; 1935 i 663.58 delays and many'pressing obligations Zoning Account 200 200.00 onded by President Edward DesRos- h- ty.Cx: Town Planning 100 100.00 Hartford-Conn. Trust Company, balance 46,759.67 for the' delivery of other work, , the Regular town balance 12,514,11 New P. O. Site 2,300 2,300.00 Safe Driving Pledge stickers, which F. E. R. A. 15,000 10,595.86 4,404.14 W:•.. ... $167,257.52 were promised this week are now ready for distribution. Deliveries to $282,350 $298,853.08 $24,226.57 $7,723.49 $26,705.51 - STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS the large group signers of the pledge 7,723.49 Total bonded indebtedness 873,800.00 will Jbe made tomorrow, and also to Agetued interest on above to September 1, 1935 10,330.62' such individuals as can be conven Total Refunds and Unspent Balance -.$34,429.00 iently reached. The surest way to Total Amount of Accounts Overdrawn ... 24,226.57| $i§ $884,130.62 get one is to call at The Press office. ASSETS While there is no obligation in the Balance of Budget Appropriation $10,202.43 pledge to paste one of the stickers on J Regular town balance ^ 12,514.11 the car, it is just an additional proof j * Due from State of Connecticut on Roads and Bridges Acc't, $5,310.79. Sinking Fund balance 98,205,34 that one is in sympathy with the Sidewalk and curbing account 4,380.00 movement and determined to live up| Uncollected .taxes 19^,037.55 c to the promises made in signing it. is~ The example that it will show to "Citizens" Ticket Eliminated • $312,137.00 others and the general tendency to STATEMENT OF NET INDEBTEDNESS make all who see it more safety con Total indebtedness 884,130.62 scious will be helpful also in carry From Annual Town Election Tojal assets 312,137.00 ing out the purpose of this movement. Following the distribution of the Total amount of net indebtedness ....$571,993.62 stickers the names of the first 1000 The prediction frequently made in eluded among them were the leaders signers here will be forwarded to the these columns recently that the; the movement and those in whose office of the Motor Vehicle Depart , . , .. , j „ . • I interest the movement was initiated. ment. Later lists and cards will be third party ticket would not figure in jThe final act of the elimination of sent as they accumulate in quanti the town election this fall was veri-jthe ticket took place in Hartford this V. F. W. Drum Corps Wins ties worth while forwarding. Many! fied today when it became known [ afternoon when the town officials who IRA S. BUSHNELL drivers have sent in their cards dur-' that steps had been taken to with-!had been named on it without their WILLIAM HUGHES ing the past week and there has draw the petition and the list of can- knowledge or consent conferred with minsky for collector of taxes, the 2nd Place In National Contest been a call for several additional didates that had been filed at the of-1 Secretary of State Satti at his office iers of the local United Textile Work vote Deing 250 to 146. The caucus cards and lists. These will continue fice of the Secretary of State at Hart- j in Hartford. ers' Union. Thomas J. Halpin, for was the largest Republican gather to be available at The Press office. ford. While several of the candi- j The conference resulted in a decis- mer president of the union, present In the contest for the drum corpiis \arly pleasing feature of the compe There is no time limit or haste to ing of this character in a number of national championship held at the tition also was the fact that Harry dates named had already ordered | ion by the Secretary of State that ed the name of Hullivan and Repre .years nearly 600 electors being pres this campaign, but so that the move their names removed from the list .the ticket or any part of it that sentative Stanley A. Yesukiewioz, its convention of the Veterans of For- _ Frigon, who led the local corps in the ment may be of the greatest benefit ent. The meeting gave the usual au eign Wars at New Orleans yesterday j contest, was awarded first prize as and others did likewise, the result of might have remained after the with former secretary, seconded the nom thority to the town committee to fill as quickly as possible the sooner one the contest for first selectman in the drawals would not be presented to ination. the Patrick F. Triggs Post, V. F. W. J the best appearing drum major.. He signs the better. Call 50 and the % any vacancies that might occur on Drum Corps of this town won second. was substituting for Major Edward Democratic caucus Monday night was the local electors at the town election The contest for second selectman the ticket. F. Howard Stetson was cards will be delivered by mail or by the final blow to the "Citizens" par-, here on October 7. The contest for resulted in the renomination of the prize "which was $300. The corps had Cunningham, who was unable to messenger if it is convenient. chairman and Louis Haight was the won first prize at Louisville, Ky., last make the trip. ty figuring in the election. the town offices will therefore be the present incumbent, Selectman An clerk of the meeting. year, and two years ago at Milwau- Word of the result of the compe- Following the caucus the leaders regular two-party affair as it was in drew Korona, who received 583 to 341 The following is the complete tick kee they were awarded third place, j tition was received this morning by. Death of Former Resident. of the movement decided to withdraw sisted it would be from the outset, as for John Pastormerlo and 9 for Jo et named by the caucus: Assessor, When the corps left here last Major Cunningham. The boys start- Word has been;received by friends the ticket and notice to that effect from the manner in which it was in seph Borys. The other contest in the Harold J. Gray; board of relief, Lau here of the death recently in Lowell, was sent to the Secretary of State's itiated there seemed only the remot- caucus was for membership on the rence Klein; selectmen, Ira S. Bush- Thursday to defend the national Jed for- home immediately after the Mass., of Mrs. Maude Kennedy. Mrs. office yesterday. Meantime more of jest possibility that the movement Board of Education, the result being tiell and Henry E. Smith; town clerk championship the members realized contest was over and are expected to Kennedy was the wife of Patrick the candidates had sent in requests, would result in a three cornered bat- the renomination of Dr. John F. Mc- and treasurer, Francis W. Olschaf- that the competition was going to be J reach here Sunday afternoon. . Mem- Kennedy, a native of this town, and for the removal of their names. In-1 tie at the polls this fall. Hugh who received 427 votes. His skie; auditor, Mrs. Emma Ganner; particularly keen this year, conse-' bers of the P. F. Triggs Post and the had visited here a number of times running mate named by the caucus quently there is no real surprise or;Auxiliary have already initiated is Stanley Bigos, whose vote was •collector of town taxes, J. Roland La- disappointment over the failure to plans for giving them a rousing wel- with her husband and made many *nont; constables, Albert J. Fiedler, make first place again. A particu-' come home reception. friends in this community. Her hus 361. William L. Hunt with 327 and Michael Mitsky, Ernest Bourque anc band who died last spring was born OFFICIALS ASK CLASS OF THIRTY Richard M. Smyth with 178 were the R. Donald Graham; registrar of vot here and attended the local schools. unsuccessful candidates. The latter ers, Albert F. McAuley; board of ed He was employed for some years as was seeking a renomination as mem ucation, Chester A. Bridge and Mrs a Brussels weaver in the local carpet $25,000 LESS FOR TO BE INITIATED ber of the board. The meeting unan Cora (Davidson) Graham; library ANNUAL UNION EIGHTEEN TO plant and went to Lowell to live as imously re-elected Martin J. Tierney directors, Mrs. Jane Greaves, Mrs. a young man. Mrs. Kennedy is sur as chairman of the Democratic Town Edith Magill and Miss Janet Park- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Leo F. WELFARE WORK HERE SATURDAY Committee for another term of two man; board of finance, Jeremiah Pro- FAIR PROMISES ATTEND HIGHER Lynch of Lowell; two sons, Frank J. years. Judge James W. Hayden was vencher and D. William Brainard; Kennedy of Washington, D. C., and chairman of the meeting and Town zoning commission, Louis B. Van Frederick J. Kennedy, an executive Total Appropriation Re Degree Exemplification Clerk Timothy J. Sullivan, clerk. Doren; park and playgrounds com TO BE BEST EVER INSTITUTIONS of the Joint Council of the United The following is the list of nomin- mission, Andrew Liucci. Shoe and Leather Workers' Union. quested at Public Hear to Be Conferred by the 97th Annual Exhibition Members of Graduating She also leaves five grandchildren. ing of Finance Board Knights of Birming (Continued on Page Eight) of Agricultural Society Class of Enfield High Jacquard Union Group to Meet. Tuesday Exceeds That ham — Turkey Supper FINANCE BOARD The Jacquard department members to Be Held in Ellington School to Attend Other of the local Textile Union will meet of Last Year. to Precede Exercises. ELECTORS MEET October 2—Heavy De Educational Institu Saturday morning in Wawel hall at TO MEET FRIDAY 10 o'clock to discuss important mat The notable incident of the public Preceded by a regular old-fashion- THIS EVENING mand For Entries. tions This Fall. ters in connection with their employ ed turkey supper served by the lad ment. In addition to the regular hearing of the Town Finance Board Executive Session Will hours of 9 to 6, the office of the union Tuesday evening in the High School ies of Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., the According to Secretary B. R. Grant Of the members of the graduating on Main street will hereafter be op Auditorium was the fact that the ap Knights of Birmingham degree will Special Town Meeting Pass On Requests For of the Union Agricultural Society, class of Enfield High School for the en from-7 to 9 on Thursday and Fri propriation requested for welfare be conferred next Saturday evening at High School to Act there is more than mere propaganda day evenings. work here for the next year was $25,- upon a class of 30 candidates from Appropriations at the current year, 18 students will enter 000 less than was provided in the to the statement that the "four-town Simsbury, Hartford, New Britain, on Alden Avenue Im Public Hearing. other educational institutions this budget for the fiscal year just closed. Suffield, Springfield, Westfield and fair" this year will be "bigger and fall. The names of the students and This would indicate that a vast im Thompsonville. provement. better than ever," The society, com the institutions they are to attend provement in the welfare conditions The work of conferring this degree The town finance board will meet Caucus Comments prising the town of Enfield, Elling are as follows: Elizabeth Brainard, for the next year is anticipated by will be in charge of Thomas Blowen, A proposed street improvement in in executive session tomorrow eve ton, East Windsor and Somers, will Lasall Junior College; Dudley Bridge, the town officials. assisted by Stanley Anderson, Louis volving an expenditure of $2100 or ning in]: the town building to act on have its 97th annual exhibition in American International College; En That Democratic caucus was cer The total amount of the appropria Haight and Ira S. Bushnell. The Ellington, Wednesday, October 2, and perhaps less will be acted upon by "the requests for, appropriations pre rico Casinghino, Brown University; tainly a hummer. It was perhaps the tions requested, however, exceeded work of giving the boys the "charge" Secretary Grant reports that already Alan Donnelly, Dean Academy; Ste the budget of last year by $30,000.. win be handled by Matthew F. Leg- the electors at a special town meet sented at the public hearing on Tues biggest gathering of its kind ever there is a heavy demand for entries phen Gracewski, Harvard University; held here, and proved definitely that The increases asked were $10,000 ad-; gett, Earl W. Ridley, James J. Don- ing this evening in the Enfield High day evening. The session tomorrow in both the adult department and Leo Jedziniak, Valley Forge Military the town lacks a large enough as ditional for roads and bridges, $1000 nelly and Alexander Craig, who be- School Auditorium. The proposal is night will be largely dented to a that of the boys and girls exhibit Academy; Irvin Johnson, Northeast sembly hall if this caucus method of each for office expense, miscellaneous ing experts in this work promise to which is again to be made a feature ern University (Springfield division); nominating candidates is to be con and town officers' account, $2000 more make it interesting and well worth for the widening of Alden Avenue at •conference with the Board of Educa of the fair. Robert Mcintosh, Mt. Hermon; Hen for tax accounts; park and play- remembering. the intersection of Church street, tion in which the details of the school tinued. When they overflow out in Many from Thompsonville and the ry Norian. Trinity College; Gregory to the vestibule and steps of the high grounds, $1665; serial bonds, $5000; j After the supper there will be a thereby eliminating an exceedingly budget will be discussed. other sections of the town of Enfield Ringwald, Northeastern University and the schools, $12,000. Less than, street parade, leaving the Masonic Monday night the finance group school it is time to make some other dangerous curve at this point. will attend the fair, attracted in part (Springfield division); Dorothy Titus, arrangement. 100 were present at the hearing, Temple at 7:30 sharp. The line of will confer with the selectmen on the by the "old home day" characteris American International College; Ken » • • which was presided over by Wilfred, march will be south to Franklin The plan originally called for a requirement:: of the departments ov- somewhat elaborate change on Alden tics which the "four-town" gathering neth Trombly, Mt. Hermon School. Despite the prediction that the dem W. Keller, chairman of the board. | street, to Garden, to New King, to •er which they have control. Follow affords. Schools throughout the en The Misses Jean Herr, Ruth Mal- The following is the complete list;Pearl, to Monument Square, counter- Avenue but it has been modified con ing the meeting Monday night the ocratic gathering would be a politi tire town will be closed for the day ley, Rita Manning, Esther Mohn and of the appropriations for all depart- (marching south on Pearl to the Mas- siderably. The present proposal ia finance board will complete the bud cal brawl on a large scale, it was an estimated to cost $1100 for the land and many of the schools, as well as Elizabeth Winship are enrolled at the exceedingly orderly gathering. In ments of the town government: State jonic Temple where the parade will get of expenses for tne next year individual pupils, are planning entries Teachers College of Connecticut, and aid roads. $1000; roads and bridges,. disband, the members proceeding by which must be purchased and $1000 which will be presented to the elec- fact the general decorum was amaz for the necessary work. It is pos in the various departments. Miss Rita Fay at Willimantic Normal ingly good. This was due to the se $35,000; street cleaning, ashes and j auto to the Old Town Hall, where tors at the annual town meeting on The parade will be the opening at School. Four members of the 1935 moist garbage collection, $8000; of-,the work of the evening will be held, sible that the plan suggested, by the October 8. Although in its present rious attitude towards it of the peo Board of Trade which would cost traction in the morning at 10:30 class will take graduate study at En ple themselves and in no small de fice expense, $8000; miscellaneous, The order of the parade will be as form the budget is larger than last o'clock, with music by the Rockville field High School. They are Miss $8000; tax account, $21,000; town of- follows: Great grand marshall, Er- even less may be considered this eve year, it is expected that it will not gree to the excellent manner in which ning. Both the Town Plan Commis Beatrice Bidwell, William Malley, Judge Hayden presided over it. be s6 when it is finally compiled by (Continoed on Page Eight) Edward Pietrusza and John Sweeney. (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) sion and the Finance Board have ap the finance board. proved the making of this improve The Judge did a fine job of it, and ment. Softball Finals Tomorrow Night. kept the meeting doing some busi The Silver Grill combine, victors in ness every moment. This resulted in Enroll New Voters Saturday. last week's semi-final game against POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS the work being dispatched in record HAZARDVILLE HOLDS FINE At the town building next Satur Tom Collins' crew, will stack up time. It required about two hours day the first of three sessions for the against Ted Merrill's motor squad to for that enormous crowd to transact admission of electors will be held. morrow hight at Mt. Carmel Park in AT THE CAPITOL CITY its business, settle all contests and ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The selectmen and town clerk will be the final contest to decide the cham start home. It was a great meeting. in session to qualify electors all day pionship of the Town Softball league. The report of Comptroller Swartz ed during the 1934 general assembly. Carrying out a well arranged pro the social, religious, industrial, agri Saturday, and from 7 to 9 next Wed This contest was scheduled to be given out last week was interesting. They worked for 81 days out of 365 The brevity, good temper and gram, Hazardville celebrated the cultural and educational life of Haz nesday evening. The final meeting played last Sunday at the league field It's too bad every voter cannot see and it cost the state $5,596 each day, good taste of the nominating speech 100th anniversary of the establish ardville 100 years ago and also at will be held Saturday, September 28. day at Smith's Grove, but owing to the detailed report and go over it or a total of $453,252.40. The 1935 es were commendable. t Both of the ing of the first post office in that sec the present time. The ancient and That will be the last opportunity to the inadequate sale of tickets and the carefully. It's particularly interest session cost $200 per day more than principle nominators wisely refrain tion of the town and jointly with it modern method of mail transporta qualify as an elector in order to par inclement weather reported due for ing to note the names of those who the 1933 session, but these are only ed from long speeches, realizing that held an Old Home Day, all of which tion was emphasized in the parade. ticipate in the town election on Oc Sunday it was thought advisable in are, or set themselves up to be lead figures in the aggregate. The legis the packed and torrid atmosphere was that community's contribution to Music was furnished by the Bigelow- tober 7. view of the expense involved to can ers of the different parties in their lators themselves got $300 apiece; a of the meeting was in no mood for the State Tercentenary observance. Sanford Band, American Legion Au -0$ them. cel the outinar and hold the finals own sections. Many pulling down total of $90,600. The officials, clerks • • * The exercises got underway with xiliary Drum and Bugle Corps and Football in Hazardville Sunday. this week. Players are requested to salaries in local jobs and then while and whatnot got over $30,000, while clock-like precision at 10:30 Saturday the St. Cologero Drum Corps, all of The Hazardville Powder Kegs will ; J reported at the field at 5:30 if possi the legislature is in session these 48 assistants and superintendents got An equally fine meeting was the morning when the parade was held. Thompsonville. start its gridiron season off Sunday v : ble so that the contest may get un same individuals get anywhere from $100 a month and door keepers and Republican caucus. Not as large by Forming at the west end of Main Postmaster Patrick T. Malley of afternoon in that village with the * u- 'i derway promptly at 6 o'clock. 3' $1200 to $3500 for time spent and messengers received $43,112.43. It several hundred as the session of the street it marched to Scitico to the Thompsonville, Charles A. Thompson , Springfield Crusaders as opponents, figures up an average salary of em Democrats, it nevertheless was a big point where the first post office was of Melrose and Mrs. Arlene K. Borck The Hazardville eleven will lineup as ' -4. > work done while the legislature is in Resigns As Library Janitor. session. No wonder such men can be ployees at $6.00 per day. To look meeting and fairly well taxed the established and here Judge George of the Art Department of the public follows: J. Putriment. right end; H. " Willis Bell of Pearl street has re spirited partisans, no wonder they over the names and see those who capacity of the Higgins School aud F. Leary of the Massachusetts Su schools, were judges of the parade. I Dubiel, right tackle; B. Putriment, signed as janitor of the Enfield Pub are always directing politics and cre are drawing down money from the itorium. It too was exceptionally perior Court delivered the address. The float entered by the Methodist!right guard; R. Ryan, center; Kearns, state and then know their other| orderly and well conducted through- The parade formed under the direc Episcopal Church, depicting the first'left guard; T. Labutis, left tackle; lic Library after 15 years of service ating the impression that they're ou in that position. The library board "bijr shots." It is the old dollar that methods and positions which pull t. The contests that developed tion of Chief Raymond Smith of the service December 1, 1835, won first'J. Piney, left end; E. Davis, quarter- in reluctantly accepting the resigna seems to make the world go round; money out of politics, you can see j were disposed of in short order and in Hazardville Fire Department and the prize. The Ppastor,a Rev. Otis L. Mon-jback; W. Miller, fullback; T. Miller, a business-like manner. grand marshal was Miss Helen Grant son, stood behind the high .wooden left halfback; G. Stroiney, right half tion of Mr. Bell expressed its appre it is power that comes through; ma some who have positions and work at ' ' • * • ciation of the faithful service he had terial things that people seem to be it through politics easily drawn down of Melrose. pulpit and a quartet, all in Cress of back. The Powder Kegs are coached rendered in the position. William G. interested in. $6000 or $7000 a year and they're not Both groups appear to have select Included in the line of march were by-gone days, sang familiar hymns by Marty Thompson, former Greys Thompson of Fairview Avenue has Three hundred Mid two legislators ed well balanced tickets for the elec town officials in decorated automo luminary, and George Campbell is been appointed to succeed him. and 104 officials and employees work (Continued on Page Two) tion next month. biles and several floats representing (Continued on Page Two) manager. tmm HE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1# 1935
" .;•; U.\ >•. ' ** ft ^ ing the past week;upon the action of for poor or mismanagement in other (necessary. For certain banks at the...M®' . .i>:. the Hartford Connecticut Trust Com- banks but the good always have to present time it may not be essential^-' 1EPT. OF HEALTH Field Mass Held During ArmyfManeuvers pany withdrawing from the F. D. 1.1 suffer for those vtho are bad or weak, but it would seem far better to btt C. Those close to the administration Upstanding members of any„ . family, willing to continue. membership for a at Washington feel that there is somtt suffer for the wrongs of other mem- while longer until a great man? ACTIVE AT MANY politics in this decision. Be that as bers of the family, more mentally banks get into position of feeling 88888 it may. Most all banks are much sometimes than financially; frequent- themselves on a solid foundation, stronger now than they were a year ly by both. {The great masses of the people of the and a half or two years ago. At o o I United States were very skeptical of least most banks are in a more liquid The purpose of membership of the . our whole financial system. Out of position. Loans have been collected, F. D. I. C. is a certain amount of.the dilemma the country seems to be Exhibition Tent Being interest rates have been lowered, in guaranteed stability. It 'was what going and the peiple apparently have vestments can't be had with a decent the people needed most not so long'more confidence. But it would seem Moved From Place to return -and money has not been loan ago. It may be that the future will . the part of wisdom to go slowly and ed unless on A1 security. With this have so corrected the evils of the past,notpa let anything as important as Ifl Place to Give Out Ad- position many banks feel that they that membership" in the F. D. I. C. or! membership' " in the 7.F D. IT C. be de- S vice on Many Health ought now, being so liquid, pay out something similar to it will not be cided for political reasons. m money in order to be members of the 'Problems.' f F. D. I. C. There is a great deal of argument of merit for the banks feel mm The State Department of Health ing strong enough to stay out and Is taking advantage of the current •i much can be said about the necessity season of town and agricultural fairs or obligation at least of retaining DANCING Lv^S®' to spread the gospel of health among membership. Membership at present the throngs of people who visit these is not compulsory. It may be. The GRAND OPENING OP THE FALL AND exhibitions; and through its weekly size of a Dank is no guarantee of- g$£& "bulletin it issued art invitation to all soundness. The reason mat bo many small banks met difficulties and fold-;, ,w , ' WINTER SEASON! gg - visitors at the fairs to stop at its ! i'fejUs "health tent on the midways, to view ed up is because there "were so many fConnecticut's Most Beautiful Dance Palace -4 - -the various health exhibits and to and the fault is at the door of grant-! ing charters to almost anyone or :' . - "talk with those in charge about their group who could get $25,000 or $50,- §:i various health problems. 000 together, ^ ^ HOF BRAU HAUS - ,J:f: In the health tent, which annually During the great army maneuvers at Pine camp, N. I„ religious services were held regularly, men of all creeds at Village Street, Rockville, Conn. i&S makes the rounds of the fairs, mov tending. The illustrain shows a Catholic priest conducting a Held mass at an Improvised altar. £ ing picture films of interest both to The big banks have had tremen ^DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE COMMENCING young and old are shown. Scales dous losses. It hardly seems possible are provided to weigh children, and to realize that in five years ending their height is measured, so that the Here are shown all the foods rich in school, and Atty. Henry F. Fletcher. if® Hazardville Holds December 31, 1934 nearly $3,500,000,- Saturday, Sept. 21,1935 m parents may learn how they compare the vitamins so one can visualize There was singing by the Enfield 000 have been written off by commer with the standards determined for Fine Celebration Tercentenary Qiorus under the di cial banks in the United States, and pfyl A Place Where All Can Enjoy Themselves! "boys and girls of various ages. Ob just which foods should be included in the daily diet to insure a full sup rection of Denslow Kine and the ac over $2,880,000,000 of this amount vious faults, such as poor posture, ply of A, B, C and D vitamins for (Continued from Page One) was written off by banks in the Fed- i W Ballroom — Rathskeller — Restaurant poor color, underweight, overweight, companist was Donald Comrie. The eral Reserve System, so to be tied up «tc., are pointed out. Proper diet for growth and health. soloists were Mrs. Cardice A. Bishop Leaflets on various phases _ of and Dorothy Luce, daughter of Wil with high-faluting names and titles! ' BE ONE OF THE CROWD! * bringing children up to the standard health are available for distribution along the line of march, with Miss doesn't mean much. It is certain that, weight for their age and height is Stella Olmsted at the old-fashioned liam Luce, a former resident of this and good use of them is made to em town. good banks ought not to be penalized • explained. phasize such special points as the To augment the advice which is organ. The entry of the Hazardville The movement for this celebration need for periodic dental attention or Grammar School. "Junior Citizens of was inaugurated last year by the En given concerning childhood diet there jfor diphtheria immunization. Occa- is also a nutrition exhibit by which Scitico," won second prize, and the field Grange and later all the organ sionally. the exhibit workers say, the izations of the east part of the town 1 child and adult alike can be guided discussion turns to smallpox vaccin third and fourth awards respectively ,, -K "M, , 4 i * \ in the selection of healthy foods. were invited to participate in the ar ation and leaflets are placed in the went to the float of the Enfield ranging of the plans. The arrange hands of parents who seem to doubt Grange, portraying "Industries of ments were in charge of the follow- its value. Again parents may won Scitico," and the commercial entry of lowing list of officers and committee der if they have all the birth certifi Amos D. Bridge's Sons, Inc. The members: General committee, George r cates for their children or even for |E. Allen, chairman; vice-chairmen, &V LOCAL and LONG themselves when the need for this is judges also awarded three special j RobTrr'welchT John KingsburyV"sec- called to their attention by a special pnzes, first to Julius West as a bare- retary, Mrs. Allan D. Kerr; treasur- DISTANCE panel. „ back rider depicting the "Star Deliv-'er, Miss Jane Wheeler; finance com- & Whilewnue healthneaith is not easily made a&i Route of 1815" coach of 1800 driven by for- min -Puchinsky, - - - John- - Wysocki,— John value in bringing the.health message r Selectman Robert J. Hawthorne Kingsbury; invitation committee, to the people who visit the fairs, ,, . , , . „ TRUCKING since many scientific facts for main- an<* third to the pony entry of Eme- Miss Loretta Pease, chairman, Mrs. Willis King, Miss Gertrude Adams, taining and improving the health of I line Bourque of Nonotuck street, Miss Helen Bridge; program com adults and children can be shown Thompsonville. mittee, Herbert Allen, chairman, BUFFS EXPRESS through the exhibits, and the oppor- ] George E." Allen, great-grandson Robert Bridge; music, Miss Stella 178 Enfield St. Tel. 252 tunity is offered for the distribution (0f the first postmaster, presided at Olmsted, Darius Bouchard; athletics of reading material on various the exercises in Scitico and introduc- and publicity, George Campbell; re phases' of health protection. ed Judge Leary. In doing so he em freshments, Mrs. Nathaniel Down- phasized the position of high rank ton, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Milo D. attained throughout the country by Wilcox; parade, Raymond Smith; native sons of Scitico. Judge Leary historical exhibit, Mrs. Allan Kerr, spoke in part as follows: chairman, Miss Jennie Whiton, Mrs. Judge Leary's Address. Henry F. Fletcher, Mrs. Willis King, Harry W. Jarrett \J Mrs. Marion Neelans, Mrs. Ethel : "In those early days we had a lo |r' cal contribution to American life; to Pyck, Mrs. William Bridge, Miss Look Over the Accident Records ... day our contribution is none the Jane Wheeler, Mrs. Lucy Abbe, Mrs. then ask yourself why you do not carry insurance! less; it may be evidenced less locally H. Stephen Bridge; tea, Miss Mary MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED but in the heart of America its Leary, Mrs. William Gordon; assist strength has not been diminished. ants, Mrs. Milo Wilcox, Mrs. Herbert 31 HIGH ST. (Next to The Press Office) PHONE 22-2 Progress has not spelled a local dis Allen, Mrs. George Allen, Miss Stel "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PAYS" appearance; rather it has enlarged la Olmsted, Miss Laura Pease, Miss and exalted our place so that it has Alice Simpson, Mrs. Arlene Korck, been merged into an all enveloping Miss Helen Bridge, Mrs. Walter Al- American life. This day is not a re bee, Miss Ruth Bridge. Miss Edith quiem of past glory; it is rather none Russell, Mrs. Ruth Hedenburg, Miss of the living, vital energetic joy of a Eunice Green, Miss May Pierce, Miss community which has and is yet Marie Collins, Miss Frances Collins, steadily advancing with a spirit that' ^ss Janiec Eugley, Miss Vera Brah- is still~4.m quick—*_i. i..to contribute—^ to man. Miss Better Raiche. Miss Cath- cause of our expanded national life erine Hedenburg, Miss Caroline A. ASSESSORS NOTICE and institutions. As the nation be Locke and Miss Mildred Cote; decor comes greater its component parts ations, Mrs. Arlene K. Borck. grow and are magnified, and the Every person residing in the Town of Enfield, Conn., and glory of this day of anniversary and Political Observations non-resident owners of property in said Town are hereby rememberance which our community Is Yours a Helping now has in common with similar New notified to give in their list of property liable to taxation England sections, lies in the fact At the Capitol City ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 1935, signed, dated and that in the great progress of our na sworn on the form prescribed in Chapter 62, General Sta tional _ expansion we have taken our (Continued from Page One) tutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1930, as amended. place in the wider sphere of the na tion. We still preserve our commun looked upon by their fellow voters as or a Helpless Hand? Neglect will compel a list to be made ity but rather as a part in the great being in politics for anything except and Ten Per Cent added thereto. er and energetic joy of a commun the benefit that comes to the citizens ity development. by their active participation in party "The industry of America has been politics. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ... that one of the The Assessors Will Be In Session built upon towns such as this. Let * • • jus today arrive at a new conception The most amusing thing that has of our place in American life. The happened in the state during the past best ways to boost the home town is to patronize the At the Town Building seeming silent toll of the bells of few months is the report of the Fact- Thompsonville, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. past glory is but an illusion, our con Finding Committee, made by the home stores. Every dollar that is spent outside of the tribution is no longer local, it is State Board of Barber Examiners. Every Day Except Sundays, from Tuesday broader. Let Eastern Enfield con With all the care that has been taken, town means a loss to the community. Progressive Oct. 8, 1935, to and including Nov. 1, 1935. tinue with its inspiration of the past, presumably called care, especially in to fulfill its part in American life, the collecting of fees, this committee stores are a sign of a live town. The merchants are will Night Sessions will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 30, Thurs adapted to its new conditions, a part found three hundred and sixteen day, Oct. 31, and Friday, Nov. 1, from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. A whjch it has ever taken and one in shops unsanitary. This committee ing to do all in their power to help the community, but member of the board will be at the Hazardville Post Office, which it has never failed. As we would put these shops out of business. pause at this shrine which represent The committee also reported that it Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1935, from 9 ed so much in the early years of this would be wise to have ever so many the people of the community must help them by trading section, may we receive a silent but A. M. to 5 P. M. _ i deputies appointed and situated at sublime benediction to assist us in the diffei-ent sections of the state with at home. MICHAEL A. MITCHELL, carrying on with renewed strength some financial return, of course, for HENRY J. BRIDGE, and determination in the perilous the purpose of inspecting barber days with which we are now con shops. The purpose of licensing and ARTHUR T. GENDRON, fronted. This ancient post office has inspecting barber shops is to see that Get the foolish idea out of your head that you can buy BOARD OF ASSESSORS. come and gone; it is but a symbol of they're sanitary. To find so many our progress. We have our small but unsanitary is a reflection upon the cheaper elsewhere. Just remember that the guarantee Dated at Enfield, Conn., September 19, 1935. important part in the development present and previous commissions. of New England; we have advanced, It would seem as though the barbers of the home town merchant is worth a great deal, es not retrograded. who are particularly interested in the what"One wo hundred years ago this was supervision andauu theme commissioncummission andana hls r pecially if anything goes wrong with the article pur J"fn « •• t° y. the jobs that go with it, have upper- icoZ^Ztv Tnd™ A-f "g l0^1 ,most in their minds creating and I community, ioday while most of its keeping positions that pay money for chased. High class goods are sold about the same price , former industries have now disap supervising. No wonder there has ! peared, while no longer we hear the been a rate war. Barbers that find everywhere, and going out of town to make the pur busy sound of our ancient plow fac- it hard to get along, have to pay out tm-y yonder, and our river has long money to the traveling "white-collar chase will not save you a nickel. NOTICE! since ceased to turn the wheels which ed fellow" making inspections. ground our gunpowder, the carding • • * mill of old still resounds in the ad All banks in the State of Connecti £ •• vanced woolen industry here in this cut have had their eyes focussed dur- Let the people patronize the stores of the »<.*£• v community, and though the hammers MEETING FOR THE of our ancient forge no longer pound, their clear echo is heard in the forges community and let the merchants get back H ADMISSION OF ELECTORS of the nation into which they have FT been merged. of the home town and do their part in "But we are the same; here we still live. This eastern section of the Ctntraliz* bringing about a better feeling and help The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of En town 100 years ago had its separate field, Conn., will hold sessions in the TOWN BUILDING, • > j life existence, it now has its enlarged ex make their home town a better and bigger THOMPSONVILLE, on ,r-, A; .. istence today. The industries here in the past have not disappeared; they! ILdDANS place. • still live in the energy of this com Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1935 munity. Our part is still a vital one; whereas we then spoke as a child, we ON YOUR OWN now have the tongues of men. Dis Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1935 tances are annihilated, travel has SIGNATURE From 9 o'clock A. M. to 8 o'clock P. M., Standard Time been shortened; we now see further To dmle people tad miitbd con- but the entity of Eastern Enfield still j pie*. No other sifnen At tecurltr. Trade In Thompsonville (10 A. M. to 9 P. M., Daylight Saving Time) exists more resplendent than ever." HOUSEHOLD LOANS to muried Following the parade and exer- couples keeping house. No inquiries cis.es at the first post office site in' of meads, relatives or merchants. and Wednesday, Sept. 25th Scitico, a reunion of the school alum-! AUTO LOANS os liberal terms.' ni was held at the Hazardville Gram From 6 o'clock P. M. to 8 o'clock P. M., Standard Time R*gta la monthly Installments to fit Uifctl This Ad Inserted Through the Cooperation of .. mar School. This wag followed by roariacoae. Call, write or phone for (7 P. M. to 9 P. M., Daylight Saving Time) luncheon which was served by the • prime lnterrlew. No obligation. f-. duties of physicians as required by tory. ffe lia'd'^SKieljack" In the fourth went on laws were enacted by the law and the services rendered to contest to do even better, to win, 4-0, CONN. SONS LED , and the dental course has been pro- physicians by the State Department various states forcing the change , longed to four years. Moreover, each of Health. It lists the special forms Now, while sullen clouds stared IN POUNDING OP from apprenticeship training to uni state has ri^id regulations for exam- , f available to physicians to furnish down upon the soggy turf and chill versity instruction. The number of inin gand licensing practitioners. NEW BOOKLET TO special information. It then ampli mists blew up from DENTAL SCIENCE dental schools increased until today I In dentistry, as in medicine, mod- h therei are 38 in the United States with fies this information by giving the the rivers, he was to ern efforts are being directed along statutes and. Sanitary Code regula a total enrollment of 8,000 students. the lines of prevention. There is v try again In the decid Connecticut owes homage in its Requirements of students have been r s ASSIST DOCTORS tions in full under the following head Tercentenary celebration to two of evidence of dentistry's growth as a ; ings: Reporting Diseases; Control ing game. Almost sin greatly altered since 1879 when one public health factor in the increased of Communicable Diseases; Report gle-handed this veter its sons who performed excellent was admitted to dental school with interest shown by philanthropic ^ 'Physician's Handbook' ing Births; Reporting Deaths; Diuties an of a departing day work in advancing the science of out preliminary education and the agencies and foundations. Huge course was only two years. Many Relating to .Children; Information was to try to beat the 1 dentistry, it was pointed out by Dr. sums have been contributed to endow £ Published by Health about Detention of Persons; Informa schools now require as much as two dental clinics all over the world, Dr. , National league cham E. Harvey Richmond, director of the years of prevocational college work, Department, Contains tion about Hospitals; Professional pions. It was no fit Richmond said. Requirements; and Services of the Division of Mouth Hygiene of the Wealth of Information State Department of Health to Physi afternoon to drag him State Department of Health, in the cians. forth again but there IH was nothing else to do ninth of the department's series of The State Department of Healtji In addition the "Physician's Hand Tercentenary broadcasts. book" contains a list and description and no one else to Johnson announced this week that it has com- of the various biologies (sera, anti save the cause. Per These men are Horace H. Hayden, FOUR DOOR SEDAN •jj piled for distribution among Con toxins, etc.) furnished to health of haps he thought about that as, arm generally spoken of as the father of necticut physicians a new publication ficers for use of physicians, the labor fjlf e New York Post—WND Service, •=• swathed in a heavy sweater, he the dental profession, and Horace atory examinations and tests which warmed up slowly. Wells, the discoverer of anesthesia. iisWhich will be known as the "Physi- are made by the department and Hayden was born in Windsor in 1769, §p|cian's Handbook," and which con- available. educational material and Louis Victory Four runs for Washington In the and showed his first interest in den S||itains a wide variety of information first, Vic Aldridge driven from the Dodge & Plymouth ^including state health statutes which assistance, including reports, leaflets tistry when he became associated |f||apply to physicians, a list of services and reference material, public speak Looks Sure on box. It was news that delighted his with John Greenwood of New York < .' provided for physicians by the de- ers on health subjects; weekly broad supporters throughout the land but who had rendered dental services to 'H ; casts. and motion picture films. he took it calmly. He knew how tired George Washington, Dr. Richmond y; partment, types of laboratory tests available in the diagnosis of disease, Baer's Past his legs were and how mercilessly the said. He moved to Baltimore in 1804 Demonstrators and established a practice there. His V( , ,and other important data. The de- AUTO TOURISTS TO chill drizzle was seeping into his mus earnestness and sincerity of purpose j/partment also reported that there '"PHIS month a headline Hero, who cles. won for him the admiration of the j||Shas been a hearty response to this A took advantage of every oppor ^V-'iiew addition to its printed materials Still, he kept at It. Bad breaks faculty at the University of Mary SET NEW HIGH MARK tunity to make a fool of himself, meets menaced him inning after inning, but land where he was invited to lecture. For Sale! on health subjects, and that it has . - been generally described as "very a younger man who steadfastly has in the eighth Peckinpaugh hit a home He tried unsuccessfully to establish a valuable." spuriied far more glowing temptations run and the Senators came into the department of dental instruction at ALL IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION! Traffic to Parks and Resorts to toss aside all sense of proportion. the university, but with the help of ;V It has been felt for some time that final session with a one-run lead. Chapin A. Harris he founded the LOW MILEAGE! PRICED TO SELL! a handbook of this nature in practical Biggest in Years. ' Perhaps the younger man is a greatly That was enough for Old Barney, superior fighting machine but of that Baltimore College of Dental Surgery size (4 inches x 6 3-4 inches) for they said. Perhaps he thought so him in 1839, the first dental college in the ready reference would be of assist no matter. Because there is no real ance to each physician in the State, Washington. — Automobile tourist self. He had not yet glimpsed his world. He died five years later. travel, reported to be expanding by evidence that either man can, or will, most dangerous foe. From the founding of the Baltimore since he would have at hand all of change his old habits 60 soon, there College of Dental Surgery dentistry the Stete statutes and Sanitary Code leaps and bounds In virtually all sec Calmly, easily he disposed of the tions of the country, is expected to be is little need for waiting until the eve attained the dignity of a recognized regulations relating to reporting of of their affair before predicting that first two batters. Only one more and profession. diseases* births and deaths, and to the greatest in volume this summer a long career would be crowned with Wells was a practicing dentist in the control «f communicable diseases since the vacation season of 1930. Joe Louts will beat Max Baer easily, Merrill Bros. Motor Co. and probably quickly. two years on world; championship Hartford when he first demonstrated in one volume, easily carried in the Motor tar traffic, as well as rail teams. the value of nitrous oxide as an an Cor. Elm and Enfield Sts. Telephone 426 pocket. travel, to the western parks and for A superbly built rilan, Baer Is bet ? 5 The new book briefly digests the esthetic for surgical operations in ests Is the heaviest in several years. ter equipped physically than even the "Old Barney" Takes December, 1844. The scientific im New England resort districts report a lithe-muscled opponent portance of this discovery can be ful 35 per cent increase In number of yvhose legs must even Fate's Raps Smiling ly appreciated, Dr. Richmond states, tourists over 1934 and midwestern re tually cause him trou only when thought is given to the M ble. Whether he could terrible suffering of patients who un Season Now Open! sort areas have registered the largest Smith came to the plate, a good bat derwent operations previous to the vacation merchandise sales since 1929. have become the great use of anesthetics. est of all champions ter but not a great one. He poked the Recent advance registrations at na ball into right field. It should have About this time dentistry under Is something that nev It Is Easy To Buy or tional parks exceeded by 40 per cent been held to a single" but rain was went a radical change, and aS time er can be decided be the attendance of last year. falling again. While the outfiolrters One travel service official predicts cause, obviously, there slid in pursuit o'f the ball Smith England to Hold Royal the 1935 domestic "travel industry" Is no yardstick for reached second. Build that Home Now! will eclipse by more than $300,000,000 such measurement of Bigbee batted for Kremer—it was so Jubilee Celebrations the $5,000,000,000 accredited in 1934. past and present. Yet London.—Visitors to London this To acquire a home by building or purchase through The big increase in automobile sales, it also must be as ob dark that you could hardly see him Max Baer year should time their holidays for widespread advances in retail business vious that he has de but he clashed a double to score the the Building and Loan plan is even simpler than ever un runner. May or June, for in those months not der the new laws passed by the General Assembly. and spread of the travel "fever" are In clined to his present estate because only is the season at its height, but dicators of a booming tourist business. he listened too Impllclty to those who A tie now. Too bad, but no use cry England will be gay with royal Jubilee These laws have broadened the powers of Building More Going Abroad. screamed so stridently that he was the Ing over that. The thing to do was celebrations. and Loan organizations and enlarged their facilities for Motor vacationing by Americans greatest of the great. to get another man May 6, the twenty-fifth anniversary aiding in purchasing or building a home. abroad also gives promise of exceeding Louis, whose ears have been assailed out. Then the Sena of King George's accession to the the banner year of 1929, according to by a ballyhoo far louder, far more in tors would have their throne, a chain of beacon fln . ^>..0...,^.-,..^ L.f ... J.... ,. .--A Ll . ., A...... i m^^rnm tmm? ••:Wmgm&* LLE-PRES IS. i&s&i Si&s;i'.ii AZXMliJUHWS&mSg - :-• -.V -.'i-.-.V IHV. 'has been a marked decrease in the rtSiK< ?jf.1»':\! ;,llfcl i.% isjf- LANDRY -HAfcRIS NUmAL The Thompson ville number] f{. accidents,1 -«»yv ? r (i $ J?. ^ , . . This, in the face of the tremendous Local Youttg^Ciuple Married at Stec- Press^^'i,.^ £$'• -s 1 tory of St. Patrick's Clinrch. growth of fatalities and accidents .Sa|d :iS'lYeXrs; '. Published .Thursdays bjlf^ . throughout the *tate, is_ a remarkable PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE The marriage of Miss Margaret ; THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND record. Credit must be given prim Mary Harris^ daughter of Mr. and PUBLISHING COMPANY By F. E. H. Enfield, Conn. • < - ft. Mrs. Horace H. Harris of Enfield Ago This Week arily to tfte motorists themselves for street, to Ralph George Landry, son 27-29 High Street,-Telephone 50, ...... there must have been a general dis of 'Mr. and Mrs. CanuljLe Lutdry of Michael A. Jlitchell, Frank Toolanij,^ .. Thgmpsotiville* Conn. position to drive safely to bring ^v'When idle gossip to a man imputes ' ^ ' And though what.is said is only too true, Park - Avenue, rtook pMBe ^TMonday John -P. Conboy, Edward Triggs andp'l? about any such fortunate result;. An act that his whole life refutes, ; v ^ Perhaps he regrets, yet cannot undo; ' morning in, the rectory*,*^,, St. Pat r f rick's Church. Miss Lan James Hughes have been appointed! Q More vigilant policing and a definite ;iff|Do you help to make the whisper a shout, Betrayed by a mind on one phase bent, ,v.i» ||| Edl^^p^'Busineii^fihager; §gH Nor benefit give to him of the doubt A wrong he hag done without intent^- ; dry, a sister of ^the bridegjnoiC serv delegates by Division No. 1 of Hiber • court policy of rigid prosecution has ff^-And do you forget he lives not alone,— ^ You all can recall at least one mistake, ' ed as bridesmaid, and. the be& man nians to represent that society at the*ex- |g§ Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- also played its part. The fact that Has family and friends, dear as your own? And all your friends did not forsake; ! ; was Horace Harris, Jr., a brother of biennial county convention which willlsj' •onville, Connecticut, as second class, the conditions have steadily improv- 1 To the mirror of thought then turn your face the bride. The bride wore a gown of be held in South Manchester Wednes^ To the mirror of thought just turn your face u And put yourself in his place. brown silk crepe with brown access matter. je(j throughout the year until it has A»d put yourself in his place. ® , day, Sept. 28. William J. Hughes^ v* W, * . ' ories and corsage of gardenias and j reached an almost unbelievably grat- Alas! there's the friend from the willful few; swansonia. Her attendant wore a John Burke, Michael J. Connor, Wil— ' Our Financial Statement ;; 1 ifying status is the most hopeful i ;Orhave you forgotten Dame Rumor can Who knowinglykx—" ' does* what... he ought not to; gown of burnt orange crepe with liam 'J. Fleming and Michael DineenC - W0M '; < ! " Tell any tale about any man? v ^ From the figures of the financial j sign about the situation. It is this Who thinks it all right, if he stands the blame, brown accessories and corsage of yel have been'appointed as a committee- ' ; .- The man may be me, or he may be you Leaving, to family and friends the shame! " low roses. Upon their return from a by division No. 1 to make the neces-- *. ^^transactions of our municipal affairs improved attitude towards motoring The tale may be false, or may be true. When ynu turn to look. your wont to do. motor trip to Washington, D. C.. Mr. sary preparations for an open meei> A k0;L .. , - , j that has largely influenced the whole- And would you expect a neighbor or friend On the glass there's a film you can't see and Mrs. Landry will reside at 29 < f^for the last fiscal year, as reflected! ~ . To listen in silence and not defend? e™, ing to be held some time in the near V, I hearted response to the Safe Driving through; " flft'v Fairview Avenue. Mr. Landry is future. The object of, the meeting. m.& -an the town treasurer's report, a sum-1 piedge appeal which has been indi. : ! To the mirror of thought then turn your .fa^S|$#K In your mirror of thought you find no face employed in the tapestry department £•••• And put yourself in his place. To put yourself in his place. of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet plant. will be to present the gold and silv *1.. v • . •;A. ' THOMPSONVIIAB PRES38. THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18; 'ATE IS SIXTH » IN ELECTRIFYING J FARM DISTRICTS ' V't; * ^ " [ New Hampshire Leads With Connecticut and '-a ;:-y ,, "... •••. »• »V • - -> • •• < • •; I Four Others Grouped v^-: ,.vv-; •. - . ,, I at 59-60 Per Cent Sery - ...... ice Extension. Connecticut is one of the six lead ing states competing for first honors in the extension of eiectric light and power service to farmers, according to a statistical bulletin issued by the Edison Electrical Institute. While Connecticut is listed sixth in the per centage of its total number of farms which are wired and equipped for electric service, New Hampshire be ing first, the next five are so closely grouped that they practically con stitute a quintuple tie for second place honors. The electrification figures compil ed by the Edison Electric Institute show that at the start of the cur rent year Connecticut public utility companies had extended service to 10,138 of the State's total of 17,195 farms, or to 59.0 percent of the total. New Hampshire heads the list with a rural electrification of 63.5 per cent, ;•: - .- v-V'' while California, New Jersey. Rhode Island and Utah are all credited with rural extensions reaching 59-and-a. fraction per cent of their farms. The E. E. I. Statistics reveal that Campaign Sponsored by farm electrification is progressing more rapidly in New England and on the Pacific Coast than in any of the - •• ' other geographical subdivisions of Ihe Thompsonvile Press the country. Of the eight states rn which better than 50 per cent of the farms are electrified, four are in New ..... jv .... England and a fifth is a fairly close neighbor, New Jersey. In addition to New Hampshire. Rhode Island and Connecticut, the other New England state which has passed the 50-per cent mark is Massachusetts. Cali fornia and the State of Washington both have more than half of their farms electrified, while the only state to have attained this rating, which is not on either the North Atlantic or Pacific Coast, is Utah. The rapidity of progress in rural electrification made in Connecticut is demonstrated in the figures both by comparison with the extent of electrification 11 years ago and with its extent in the United States as a whole today. Over - the whole coun W:;:. try, only 11.8 per cent of the existing farms have been reached by electric service. Eleven years ago on Decem ber 31, 1923, Connecticuut had only OF 11.3 per cent of her farms electrified, A BADGE HONOR being one of the nine states which then had reached the ten-per cent mark in rural extensions. The near ly 60 per cent farm electrification in Connecticut today thus reflects a rap id advance of power into the State's rural areas. During the 11 years referred to above, power companies in Connecti cut have made a vigorous drive to ON OUR bring electricity for lighting and the operation of farm machinery within I reach of Connecticut farmers. The problem, however, with a difficult one, since the investment needed for pole! lines and other equipment was not' warranted unless the farmer could' Truly, the driver of a car who displays the sticker of the deaths over the three-day Labor Day holiday in use a sufficient amount of current to \ make the extensions of service profit that identifies himself or herself as one who has signed 1934 when thirteen Connecticut drivers were involved able both for the company and him- j self. To bring this about, many ex- j The Thompsonville Press Safe Driving Pledge is carry periments and demonstrations were in twelve deaths as contrasted with this year's holiday conducted to show the farmer the' many operations in which electricity | ing a badge of honor these days when it has become so period when a Connecticut driver was involved in only could be substituted for hand labor' at a saving^ for the farmer. County' necessary for a concerted, positive campaign to curb the one fatality. farm committees were formed to co |V, operate with the utility companies in reckless automobile driver whose actions have led to 1, developing rate agreements equitable to both sides. Today, even in .the face j such unsafe conditions on our highways and who pre of the depression, use of electricity on Motor Vehicle Commissioner Connor has been individual farms is growing annual sents an ever-increasing hazard that must be subdued. ly- greatly heartened by the campaign being conducted by This high percentitage of farms now j served together wit;vith the favorable The Press in cooperaton with other Connecticut news terms on which the companies in the I Sta,te are willing to extend their lines i The public response to the appeal to join forces to probably accounts for the statement papers. recently issued by the federal ad-' this end by signing the Pledge has been astounding not ministration that no application for j aid in financing rural lines had been only in Thompsonville and other cities and towns of Con received from Connecticut. | The extraordinary number of pledges which have necticut, but also other sections of the United States come to The Press and which will be forwarded to Com where similar campaigns are now underway. It is be J Francis Browne missioner Connor, graphically demonstrate the inten UNDERTAKER ing conducted here through cooperation with The Press Residence, 158 Pearl Street tion of automobile drivers to register their determina as a matter of public duty to the people of this commun PHONES: tion to better their own driving and to help put the spot HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE 36-5 ity and is in keeping with the fixed policy of this publi light on those who persist in bad driving practices. The cation in matters of public health and safety, as well as list of the industrial concerns, retail stores, service clubs all other civic activities. FRANK BARRILA and organizations of every kind which are whole-heart EXPERT edly cooperating is most representative of Thompson RADIO SERVICE Many leading newspapers of the country have I adopted the program in every respect and are throwing ville business life. PHONE 1057 >7 No. Hal* St. their resources into promoting this Safe Driving Pledge program which authorities in this and other states de You, Mr. or Mrs. or Miss Automobile Driver, can clare is "the missing link in automobile accident and help very materially by signing the Safe Driving Pledge J. F. HYDACK death prevention on our highways." and living up fully to its promises and by displaying the Successor to S. L. Mitchell sticker that identifies a pledge signer. Plumbing: : Heating 40 HIGH STREET No better proof need be furnished to show the defi Phone 196-5 ThompaonTillo nite value of the program than to examine the record We ask this full cooperation in all earnestness. ; : ; -V v'-V V'. • ' ' i ' EPSTEIN'S r. AMBULANCE SERVICE : 182 and 620 jv, She Edward Leete FUNERAL HRECTOR T • " -V/. <-• y.^ V." .. - ; V,'- .';V- • -.•I .•'.V. OOTC1: 74 MAIN .: 4'W- \ . • \.i - :v r-. ...v..,:- •.. • J' •.' ... • :;-Vr-.f,'• • ' i -•'/ ''V ^ >v- . JV' • v , • v-':u • • v..v:-iw! '.'Lv-'i 10) ' >,L THB rabBlPSONmLE PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1935 ^ ^ V SBVMH [ EXPOSITION TO of livestock entries, giving the expo strength of both dairy and beef cattle Farmerettes Ready" for Championship Events- sition an international as well as an entries. Never in the history of the AGAIN FEATURE intersectional character. Honor for Eastern States Exposition has the re- the largest single entry goes to presentation of New England breed RISE LIVESTOCK SHOW Briarcliff Farms of Pine Plains, N. ers more general. Not only will the Y., with 37 head of aberdeen angus leading herds be found at the Expo* With a total entry list of 1383 in and the herd traveling the longest sition, but smaller breeders have se» |1IN IgNNECTKUT distance to compete at Springfield lected their outstanding animals for dividual head representing dairy yuri will be that of Congdon ana Battles competition against the larger estab beef cattle, sheep and draft horses, of Yakima, Wash., with 12 angus. lishments, indicating a healthy in State Director in Ter the Eastern States Exposition which That New England retains a place in terest as well as an improving situa- centenary Program which opened Sunday and continues the livestock sun is indicated by the'tion in the livestock industry. all week, takes rank again this year Reviews Growth Since as the leading livestock show of the East. Show horses, special exhibits 1887 When First Nurse by the American Guernsey Cattle Went on Duty. Club, Ayshire Breeders' Association, New England Holstein Friesian As IPfr sociation, trotters and pacers in the Reviewing the history of public speed liarns, rodeo stock and entries fills health nursing in Connecticut as a in the commercial delivery horse part of the State Department of classes, dyamometer horse pulling e&gfe Health's Tercentenary program, Dr. contests and ox drawing contests will vte-tfT swell the grand total of animals to Elizabeth S. Taylor described the be housed on the West Springfield growth of the service from the em grounds during Exposition week to ployment of the first visiting nurse more than 2,500 head. ;*vw l4?l' by the United Workers of Norwich The livestock exhibits at this year's Exposition will set a new high in 1887 to the present day when 103 water mark in public interest. At towns have public health nursing as-! tention of breeders throughout the -sociations and when the number of United States has been focused upon See public health nurses employed in the exhibitor's herd classes in the -:iS Connecticut by private agencies, de four major dairy breeds added by /# m partments of health, boards of edu tile Exposition management to its #/ Connecticut Industry on Parade IiK cation, and private industries is 735. livestock classifications, the first time The second service was established such classes have ever entered any at th* big • ;Mf";, A: : finder Trinity Parish in New Haven show ring in either this country or •'•'' •'-' '.r"''-'S"f;-?vl'-';' in 1895, and the third was the Mid- Canada. State herd classes have at 'j •v: Hdletown District Nurse Association tracted additional entries, also. in 1900. By 1909, 20 associations Special attention has been given by INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION the several breed associations to ed employing 33 nurses had been or* Stat* Armory/ Hartford/ October 2 to 12 incl. •f ganized. The service continued to ucational exhibits in conjunction.with the entries of their respective breeds. grow rapidly and in 1920 Connecti O Only the most modern of farm machinery was good enough for these Pomona farmerettes. They were gettin; cut made a study of them which end- The American Guernsey Cattle Club sponsored by the •ed in recommendations for future de in readiness for champion farm girl contests at the Lot Angeles County fair in'Pomona. It whs nn international will display the entire Guernsey herd l'- velopment under a state bureau. ^1In affair with elimination events staged for^ Mexican, Portuguese, Italian, Swiss, Danish and Swedish girls. , that weathered 20 months of Antar- Connecticut Tercentenary Commission ••.'Hv' 1923, the Bureau of Public Health tic cold with Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the Nursing was established as a separ-' a . .. . ,. . , _ , _ at Little America, including Klondike ,.jg ••, ate bureau of the State Department day night m the church. Other offic- Iceberg, born while the Byrd armada Manufacturers of Connecticut of Health. ers elected were: Vice-president, was steaming through the South Po- the early days the visiting Gwendolyn Cushmg; secretary, Mrs. lar ice pack. World's record holstein 300 years of industrial invention and achievement will be v nurses had no _ special preparation SUFFIELD NEWS Hugh Bass. Over forty members cows will be shown by the New Eng- '• !2?-;-;-' were in attendance at the meeting land Holstein Friesian Association, depicted in the most remarkable exposition of its kind •other than their training as nurses, ever held in New England. ~ . "the director stated, and most of the twhich was arranged under the direc-, and a record ayshire herd will be pre- nurse's time was spent ...in actual TERCENTENARY* well Was a guest Sunday at the home ^am " ' a" I sociation^ ^ ^yrs*"re Breeders' As- Fttturirig: — nursing of the sick and not devoted of his brother-in-law, James N. Root • the beginning and development ofindustry in Connecticut as it is today to educational work in' The funeral of Mrs. Phyllis' Holstein, Jersey, ayrshire, devon disease prevention, advice to expect-' CELEBRATION of West Suffield, at a birthday din (Knott) Morgan, 51. wife of Walter and hereford entries compare favor- • the invention and manufacturing of "Yankee Notions." •ant mothers, advjce on child care and' SET FOR SEPT. 28 ner attended by„ 50 rpersons, 7 including_0 A. Morgan of 34 Spencer street, was ably with those of previous years. • the romance of the "Yankee Pedlar." the like. Small fees_ were paid for! three generations of the family. Four j held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Guernsey, milking shorthorn and generations would have been possible: Third Baptist Church. Rev. Paul, aberdene angus entries are at a new See: For Event Announced by the attendance of the doctor's Hill of Springfield officiated, assisted, all-time peak. Group steer classes • A complete broadcasting studio was borne by religious groups, and By Charles S. Bissell, Gen- father of Butler, Pa., but although he. by Rev. Samuel Ellison and burial (of eastern grown beef have attract- • A watermill.in operation philanthropic agencies and individ-j eral Chairman. is in good health, the trip was thought was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. ed 65 head, taxing the capacity of • Actual manufacturing processes as they are today and as uals. Today public health nursing — too much for him. From all sections' Morgan died Monday afternoon at the Exposition's miniature stock- they were 100 years ago. has advanced for beyond the welfare' _. . „ _. .. , , . of the town, floral and card messages, the Hartford Hospital following a yards, while 79 boys and girls of New stage, and the nurses employed in Charles S. Bissell, general chair- were sent to him Monday in a general l°n£r illness. She had resided in this England and New York State will and many other exbtb/ts emphasizing the important part that Connecticut must have a special man of the tercentenary committee, observance. Sunday also marked the| town for more than 30 years, having compete in the 4-H club baby beef Connecticut has played in the world's industrial progress. training in —public ....health work,- since v,« ^ o«m, „ n- coming of Dr. /1.1JCaldwell 11 to SuffieldD /*•. I .1 as. I Koonbeen Kftunborn ofat Oxford, XTN. PC., ao daugh-.shownil ' C"Vl ATTf andon J aiia4^AMauction, whileMLII. 84'OA. lboys and« ter Adults 25 0 Children 100 theirs is no longer merely a service set the 28th as the date when the wejj ag t^e eVe 0£ ^-;g birthday. I of Henry Knott and the late Ten-,girls have entries in the 4-H club exercises on 1 to the sick but to every individual in for this event will be held( He was born in Butler, Pa., the son Py.'Cooper. She was a member of the;dairy calf show. There will be 324' Plan to attend one or more of the final events and exhibits the community. I here. On that day a parade will be, of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Caldwell, get-! Third Baptist Church. Besides her j head of sheep, with southdowns and of the Connecticut Tercentenary Celebration. Watch an' held at 9:30, the music to be furnished; ting an elementary education in the husband she is survived by eight chil- cheviots registering the largest gains for detailed announcement. important phase of Sthe work?^ but to aby .«the Governor'sM ' • «Foot Guardn 1 *Bandit I school1 .1 there.11 TLater I 1he wentI to• 1I dren,flwnn WhUamWalter, George, _ Phyllis,UUnlliM Jor-jTau ' and il.Mthe remaining• ' *breeds • •holding - -* it has been added the family health Hartford. An added attraction, the Baltimore Medical School, now adan> Samuel, Donald Dons and Ed- with the entries of other seasons, supervision which includes all age also, that day in the parade will be a part of the John Hopkins Hospital gar, all at home; her father, one bro-| Seventeen states and two Canadian groups. This general program of large detachment of Connecticut and training school in Baltimore. ther and six sisters. provinces are represented in the list public health nursing has been large- National Guardsmen, under direction After being in West Suffield a few ly supported and organized by lay °f Brig-Gen. William F. Ladd of this years he moved to the Center after groups who have continued their in- town. In the parade, also, which,the death of Dr. A. P. Sherwin. terest and efforts in' raising funds be represented by every organi-1 While in West Suffield he was married for this community service. Com- zation of the town whether fraternal to Eva Root, at whose old home the munities, however, are more and or otherwise, there will be a large J celebration and dinner was held today. more assuming some responsibility number of decorated floats of many j Dr. Caldwell has served the town for . . _ .V ^&Wit£tek& TO. y:7pwpl|l§ipSi ssP#Ss^' SS&T- • -"< ' '•> -r r>. •' D'Anpunzio Avenue. Mrs. Spazzarini is a graduate of the Enfield High Annual Union Fair : r ". Offidsdl Mfc t JTearing Doira Sisitzky BlMb. v. School, class of 1927, and has held a MISS CASINGHINO secretarial position -with the Thomp- g. To Be the Best Ever § ^ lit Caucus Contest Less for Welfare Defrt. sonville Bottling Works for a num- itziy monitor business block on Peartr (Continued from Page One) iber of years. Mr. Spazzarini attend ~ (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) street was commenced last "Tiaesdajft! - ed the local schools and is employed This frame building was the i6catioin|> of; several business, establishments^ -it? in the Atlantic & Pacific store in Band and the Broad Brook Fife and CHURCH NUPTIAL Hazardville. Both young people are ations made by the; caucus: Assessor, fleers, $12,000; town farm, $9500} for a number of years including th& Drum Corps. The Hathaway-Mfller Michael .A. Mitchell; board of relief, imeat and; grocery atoire of Philip Sii|fe 'Wt& - %$&&£'— - well known and popular among the Post, American Legion, is assisting poor away account; $75,000; insane, younger aet the town M._ J. Liberty; selectmen, William J. itzky. It is understood that the 'own% ' . Myron Spazzarini °* in the arrangements for the parade; Hiwhes and: Andrew Korona; town poor, $8000; tree wardea^ $6M|^Jighl^ er of the property, Nathan Sisitzky^- 1 entry blanks for which have been; Weds Carlo Pellegrini, ing, $21,000; water, ^wpOOj^yisifebiig N C distributed in each of the four towns, clerk and..treasurer; Timothy J. Sul is '. contemplating the construction at Ceremony in St Pat- ', - - P. BOWLERS START livan ; auditor, Miss Eleanor Niem- nurse. $1200;" emergency irooin, $300; later oh of a substantial business as follows: Enfield. George E. Allan, Jr., at Pretty Church 1 iec; collector of town taxes, Francis welfare worker^ $1800; onaeteries, block and office building;. ^. rick's Church Yester Second Season of Indoor Pastime Will Hazardville; East Windsor, George Nuptial Monday Morn* A. Burkes constables, Joseph Sloane, Sargent, Broad Brook; Somers, Leo Timothy F. Conley, Arthur McMah- $800; public library, $3800; park and day, Many Friends and Get Underway Friday Night. J. LaBrecque, Somersville. and El Tomorrow night at Tom Collins' ing in Presence of Rel on and Leo Slamon; registrar of vot playgrounds, $5165; patrolmen, $14,- Relatives Attending-. lington, Alexander Hamilton.. Four ers, William A. Mills; , board of edu 500; town zoning, $800; town plan alleys on Central street, the North cash prizes, totaling $25, have been atives and Friends. cation, Dr. _ John F. McHugh and •Commission, $200; United "Veterans' ern Connecticut Power Co. bowling offered by the committee for the best parade entries. A-!-'' Stanley Bigos; library directors, Memorial Day fund, $500; rental vet Several hundred friends and rela league will officially get its second A pretty autumn church wedding Mrs. Martha Manning, Mrs. Jane A. erans' headquarters, $600; V. F. W. tives were present in St. Patrick's T^e. exhibits in all departments Greaves, Frederick C. Abbe; board season of match play underway with will open at the fair grounds at 10:30 took place in St. Patrick's Church on rental, $420; WPA~ projects, $10,000; the Best! Church yesterday mornine at nine Monday "morning at 9 o'clock, when of finance; Frank Barrila and Wil sinking fund, $10,000; serial bond is six teams of six men each participat and continue throughout the day. An The only pair of eyes youll Miss Enes Marie Casinghino, daugh fred W. Keller; zoning commission, sue, $26,000; school appropriation, ever have deserve the best. o'clock to witness the marriage of ing. The games will start at 7:30 athletic meet will be staged in the ter of Mr, and Mrs. Antonio* Casing Sabath Nigro; .park and playgrounds $202,524; town court, $300; treasur Miss Louise M. Galimberti, daughter each Friday night during the league afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Boys' hino of 76 South. River street, was commission; Walter Rams. ^ v er's sundry disbursements, $1500; in Good fitting and correct lenses of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galimberti of schedule which will continue for 20 and Girls' department, and at 2:30 united in marriage to Carlo Pelleg terest, $37,000. are .vitally important,to. your 4 Oak Avenue, to Myron Spazzarini, weeks or four rounds, at the end of there will be the usual horse-drawing comfort as well as your- ap rini, Jr., son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Carlo ACCIDENT CASE CONTINUED pearance. Intelligent fitting, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spaz which team prizes will be awarded contests. An added attraction this Pellegrini of Suffield street, Windsor Trust Company Elects Officers. zarini of 49 Park Avenue. Rev. Dan for high scoring honors. This league year will he an ox-drawing contest Locks, in the presence of a large Frederick W. Mallard was re-elect- your glasses can make a start iel J. O'Connor, pastor, performed with its 40 or 50 players taking part by cattle from outside the four gathering _ of relatives arid friends. nartford Driver Involved in Crash ed president and Edwin T. Gowdy, ling difference in your good Ml the ceremony and also celebrated the was the principal factor in reviving towns. Among the larger midway Rev. Daniel J. O'Connor, pastor of On Enfield Street Snnday. looks. ,;:i nuptial mass. The wedding marches attractions will be a merry-go-round, vice-president and treasurer, at the >4$ he was not ready, Mas can come Into Try he did, but Cuyler, young and SEPTEMBER perfect form now. ardent, was too much for him. Kiki doubled into the right field stands and Probably it would not matter any the runs scored. how. If there is one time more than Supplies Hot Water SIGNS It was time to surrender. Old Bar BARGAINS another when a guy who continually IvX? Automatic built-in Gas Wa OF ALL KINDS pops off about his own virtues is apt to ney knew that an enemy mightier than make a sucker of himself it is when he the Pirates was crushing him, yet he ter Heater supplies piping ELECTRICAL SERVICE faces a cool, determined opponent who did not yield another inch. Coolly, hot water for every pur RADIO REPAIRING keeps boring in. gamely he retired the hard-hitting pose. With the possible exception of the Barnhart and returned to the bench Workmanship Guaranteed New Jersey Irishman who has been hoping against hope. Even when two 20 Good vastly underrated be were out in the Washington half he cause of the quarrel- still hoped. But it was no use. Old Cooks — Bakes Frank J. Oates ings between the Barney was beaten. 87 Asnnntuck St., Watson Block Hearst press, and Mad Who beat him? Cuyler, some say. Insulated Ovens and Auto Used Cars ison Square Garden, Peckingpaugh with his errors, others matic Control. Fully enam there is no white man add. Old Barney knows better even elled inside and outside. who could stand a though he never said a word and took 1934 CHEVROLET chance at outboxtng it with the corners of his lips turned the cream-colored Joe. high. He had recognized that leering SEDAN COAL -- WOOD Baer, one of the poor face as the one which destiny turns upon men in a prankish mood. er boxers, clearly Will 1933 TOWN SEDAN COKE not try to do such a They fired a man in Cleveland the The Quality 3-SERVICE Gas Range other day. Of course they called it thing. Joe Louts 1932 6-WHEEL FUEL OILS That means that if something else but that is what it was he Is to have any chance at all of and—Walter Johnson took it smiling. One fuel—GAS—provides three important kitchen COACH winning he must depend upon his slug • • • ging ability. If he quickly gave up 'T^HINGS the box score never told services at surprisingly low cost under the special 1930 COACH such ideas while facing Braddock, me. Frank P. Smyth who was handicapped by an Injured Jock Whitney looks so much like his low Gas Heating Rate applied to this use. Just elbow and rib, it is difficult to under chauffeifr that the only way to tell think of the advantages in comfort, convenience 1930 COUPE 98 Prospect St. Tel. 496 stand how he possibly can continue them apart is by the size of their gam them long against the coldly confident bling losses. . . . Incidentally, the and economy this range will bring you! 1929 COUPE pride of Alabama. Saratoga roulette wheels whisper that If he should try to clown while Whitney has lost $70,000 to them dur 1932 Terraplane awaiting his chance it Is conceivable ing the present season while the more that such antics might possibly stir conservative Pete Bostwick has won No Fuel to Carry ! No Fires to Build ! CABRIOLET up enough ringside bickerings to give $1:1*00. K comfort to those who whisper (with true Christian charity) of race riots. No Ashes to Remove ! No Dirt, No Dust! EVERY SUNDAY It Is more likely that they would pro New York Opens Drive BOUND TRIP d»Q AA vide Louis with just the chance he is on False Metal Marking SEE THIS WONDERFUL RANGE IN OUR SHOWROOM OR USED CARS fiAILBOAD FARE «Pb«VV awaiting. , New York.—A vigorous campaign Is ASK YOUR PLUMBER OR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER | TO PASS Children 5 and under 12 - Yt fare That chance would be to prove, by under way to protect the public from a quick belting out, that there is con those who falsely mark gold and plat Lv. Springfield 7:00 A.M. siderable truth contained In the first | STATE TEST Lv. Thompsonville _ 7:15 A.M. inum Jewelry. Due 125th Street 10:15 A. M. paragraph of this piece. The familiar stamps, "14-Karat" and Telephone 300 Due New York* - „ 10:25 A.M. "Platinum," are being used on Impure *•% SEE metals so that purchasers who accept Lv. New York* 6:25 P.M. '"pHEY fired a man out In Cleveland Lv. 125th Street 6:35 P.M. these quality marks at their face value the other day. Of course they are tricked Into buying inferior sub • Grand Central Terminal called it something else but that is The Northern Connecticut (Eastern Standard Time) stitutes. ELECTRICITY Louis Chevrolet what It was and . . . but maybe A day for sightseeing, visiting Six such cases are being prosecuted III f THOMPSONVILLE friends or relatives—base- there are some who recall a soggy, here by the district attorney and the ^iZ-4 g- ball—theatre. miserable October day In 1925. department of markets, weights and Power Company W: Ilebli rood on cpectal coach train mi In the first game of the World series measures, with the active co-operation Phone 216 •»Ie at Station Ticket'Offices with the Pirates that year Old Barney of the Jewelers' Vigilance committee m*=» NEW HAVEN % had sltched the Senators to a 4-1. vic- and the Associate Jewelers' association. ^ ^ U w ' Y J * A