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,c3iFifty-Fiftt Yeat—No. 37. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Cepy 5c. POST OFFICE HAS NEW YEAR'S DEFER MEETING LARGEST HOLIDAY HERE OF PRESIDENT'S Christmas Holiday There will be practically no devia­ tion from the customary manner ofi Elementary Schools BUSINESS EVER j observing the New Year's holiday BALL COMMITTEE Ideally Celebrated |which comes next Wednesday. Busi­ ly™ ™ „,;ii vi d Volume of ChristmasfK'j^™SL„TiSIi\SSs "niOrgariization Session to Th G e tpestainav Events Here Were Thor- Interesting Result of Check-Up oh the Hearing M«:I TIIA H»V HV HOIN.Re ,.w«i „«•! IT„M c•««« :was adequat, The ^ reliel„us ATTEND MEETING Miss Anna M. Sullivan, the School j holiday in the history of the local, the office will be open for those who the geneial committee until after thej , . . , 1 + Nurse. It proved exceedingly satis- j mail service. This was true in thej wish to collect their mail from the holidays. Miss Doyle feels that it!?'arac ° "e e a ora e" y e phaslzed Wlth OF STATE GROUP IPMB.29TH factory from the general health volume of the incoming and outgo-j boxes. The plant of the Bigelow- wouid be an inopportune time to call i , ™ . the customary 0 01 0 . , . , ... ing mail; The receipts at the office j.oanfora Carpet Company which will such a nieetine while the Deonlp of; " " " ceremonies in all the parishes h d lf ? the a SSfStat'a.e ~rS&° " supiG » ten dW? priding Chrtotai. ta tt«.tay»U1 also partial- to w ™rf '^d with ShoS' „f the tan,. As is usual on this «- Commissioner Connor as show y day act}vities While n0 Local Officials Will Take S defMtivrh^rin^ was foun^to ?omparedjvith a year ago i + l has been set- for th definite date traordinary religious occasion, the at- Makes Announcement vatnbe comparatively^rective nearing small. was foundThe test to an increase of 40 per cent. ! , n Z u ® meeting, it is | tendance was exceptionally large at Part in Gathering to was conducted for the pupils in Postmaster Malley made the usual jing theannual[inventory It will re- planned to hold it in the high school! all the services. With their custo- extra preparations to handle the busi-1sume full operations Thursday, Jan- auditorium immediately after Janu-!marv reverence for this g^eat feast, Be Held at State Cap­ In Response to Many grades 4 to 8 inclusive and in all 1,195 ar 2 aVe been ary lst Th children were examined. The" result ness. In all, ten additional persons| " y - -., - e executive committee has: the people of the town responded Inquiries—Colors Will were employed in the sorting of the, closed for the^ holidays will resume sent out approximately 500 invita- heartilv to its religious appeal itol In Hartford Next of each individual test will be re­ 1 maj and assisting _the earners inisessions^Thursday mormng, January tions to citizens to serve on this com-! On the lighter side, not only was it Be Blue and Gold. corded on the health card of the pupil making their deliveries. Seven of the ;2- All the churches will conduct the tee. | Merry Christmas here but as the Monday Morning. which contains the general health niit a as ten were used inside the office and j ^ual New Year s Day services on At the forthcoming meeting, sev-' pre-holiday activities it. record of the chlidren. three on the outside. Three trucks New Year s Day. The us"°' M""' • • - • * • Commissioner Michael A. Connor In the audiometer test just com' were used for several days before the Years eve festivities will eeneral 1 rthur Ge ^announced this week that the Depart­ **.}» ^ »»»?>,?><>« — - • • - -- • - "- ment of Motor Vehicles has received pupils and Scitico with 20 headed the I a„es' public demonstration p.anned .!!fe lit- The session will begin at 10 A. M. partment/for posting so that the pub­ UirriMC cmnni •» P* because of ^comfort and happiness in thVt if WMiS ti°'VtSJ"°CaSl°S° lic may fee informed. ed 99 per cent normal and 1 jer cent|SayAwhile «fZ^Is ofenlnfy! mUUllMd MnUUL definite purpose to which most of the possible from the material side ofjg "1935 Connecticut Registration o a ^ J f .? ifor a brief period in the morning, the! fund will be devoted. er n eC 1V is felt that mar, wh : ! assessment problems by the foremost Plates are leg^tl for use. on Connecti­ L Jl? Jl M «•!, o i^ t 1 delivery of the Christmas packages) TC A AnVAITTVfrrn y ° will have j feast with more of" a feeling of se- i authm'itiM on t-Vio 0„'hiVpf A™„n„ cut motor vehicles up to and includ­ iooJ # QQ v6 ? \ §? ! was continued until every piece of j lo "O idea of attending the ball will be purity than for years. ^he spSkers wi« be tte Ho^rawl test of 98 pupils showed that 97 per; matter that bore any evidence of be- ing the last day of February, Sat­ cent of them were normal, 3 per cent glad of the opportunity to purchase | The celebration of .the feast here! .Tnm« .T rfc.taSS. B«."^5 urday, February 29th, 1936. The ing intended for Christmas was de- C e e< U e use t0 h1 w n0ta b e 0T e fact that not a new registration plates for 1936 can­ defective in the right ear and 96 per livered • ?u?the. money* ±i i*is tol U°fbe ^put .here.„ The^ 70]^ I single;^:i untoward. l .? ? %incident., . I Assessors of Cambrid™, Mass Mr! cent normal and 4 per cent defective one o'clock occurred (Qasey js the originator of the Cam- not be used prior to Saturday, Feb­ in the left ear. Hazardville School per cent of the net receipts of the-during the day. It was in ruary 29th, 1936. This establishes Speaking of the holiday business al hich is pt e f loCal om the with 143 tests gave a percentage of List of Pupils Entitled ^ \T v -,K ^ J ^ !^ , slightest disorder or mis-j tion," an«f his wofk in We" field of^lo- :a new registration date for motor at the office this morning, Postmaster. 11* L c< i. i i' health work wiH be divided between I hap of any character that endangered I Pai .vafinn Wn^ vehicles in Connecticut. The color 97 normal and 3 defective in both,MalleyCA1 ,expressed1C00CU hisIllo appreciationaiJpiccIttLiuI1 ofUJL ^ Higher Scholastic the School Health Department and the public safety. This was remark- years noteworthy for ears. In the Brainard School 97 per, faithful and untiring efforts of years. scheme of the Connecticut 1936 plates Standing For the Past '^e E"field VisitingVisi.ting Nurs? Associa-Jable in view of the fact that the holi- State Tax Commissioner William for cars and trucks will be a blue cent of 142 pupils tested had a normal • the clerks and carriers in tackling tion for use in corrective health day shopping crowd was the largest ear a per H. Hackett will also address the background with gold letters and nu­ ^ oc . i the job of handling the tremendous ! work among the children of the com- that was ever abroad m this com- meeting as wili Governor Wilbur L- merals. cent defective, while 96 per cent were • volume of Christmas mail and stick- Two Months. |munity. The remaining 30 per cent munity. The business section of the j Gross. Other speakers listed to ad- The date for expiration of opera­ normal in the left ear and 4 per cent,jng: t0 it until it was done. Both the [goes to the Warm Springs Founda- town was practically congested with, dress the meeting are George F. Kin- tors' licenses in Connecticut has been The same slight variationj regUlar force and auxiliasy help he Principal Floyd B. Davis of the A.|tion at Warm Springs, Georgia. ur developed in the South School tests i id did an excellent job. pedestrians on the _|o fading |se na, president of the association; advanced to April 30th, 1936. Opera sa D. Higgins School announced the list f ? fl?*e holiday, and the i William F. Connolly, member board tors' licenses for 1936-37 must be where 123 were examined. Of these! 96 per cent were normal and 4 per' of honor students for the month of motor traffic was the heaviest m,0f assessors of Bridgeport; Justin A. carried by motor car drivers on and cent defective in the right ear and i years. On Christmas day the streets, McCarthy, assessor, Stamford, and after Friday. May 1st." Comment November and December this morn­ CHRISTMAS 97 per cent normal and 3 per cent de-.SULLIVAN-WHITE ing. The list contains the names of except during the church going Dr. Ronald B. Welch, member of the ing on the bulletin Commissioner fective in the left ear. The A. D. |hours m the morning, during which research staff of the 1933 Connecti- Connor said that notices concerning 75 pupils, of which 4.2 are in the ele­ they were thronged, were practically Higgins School with 248 pupils and! mentary grades and 33 in the Junior BUSINESS WAS cut Special Tax Commission. The registration renewal would be in the desserted, indicating that the people meeting will be presided over by Center School with 137 stood the} WEDDING TODAY High. The complete ' list according of the town remained at home to en­ ' mails soon ,- and that January 31st same" percentage f6r both ears, the to grades is as follows^ President George F. Kinsella of the would be the closing date for requests result in the two schools being 96 nor-1 joy the customary, festive board with association, who is a member of the pertaining to retention of the same Grade 1, Patricia Aldred, Frances SATISFACTORY their families. mar And 4 per cent defective. This IN SIPATRICK'S Ambrosini, Marilyn Creelman, Joyce •-S I Board of Assessors of the city of numbers for 1936 as individual motor­ data will be parefully checked up and | Police authorities report a notably Hartford. ists carried on their cars this year. Dineen, Shirley Gleason, Ruth Hum­ strict observance of the law regard­ in the instances where the defect in i phries, Marie O'Brien, James Pum- Check-up Indicates That ing the sale of liquor and otherwise the hearing is serious, corrective' Son of Suflield Official iglio, June Niemiec, Ronald Turner, the Holiday Trading extremely orderly conditions prevail­ work will be commenced immediate-! Robert Winters. Stanley Siemonko; ed throughout the town during the BIG CHRISTMAS WE J. GUEST IS ly. and Somersville Young grade 2 Eileen Babonis, Concetta Shows a Highly Satis­ day. This was reflected, too, in the Anions the other recent health ac- j Woman Are Married Bosco, Marjorie Bushey, Walter Kas- fact that not a single case is on the tivities of the school health depart­ perzak, Ada Koziara, Frances Kryla;, factory Increase Over docket at the police court this after­ PARTY STAGED CHAIRMAN FOR ment was the showing of films of the In Presence of Many grade 3, Marion Aratti, Gwendelynj noon. It was undoubtedly from correct way to care for the teeth ac­ Blowen, Lillian Button, Wanda Duda, > Last Year. every possible angle the most genu­ companied by an explanatory ad- j Friends and Relatives. John Holland, Mary Kasperzak, Isa-: inely Merry Christmas here in gener­ BY EMPLOYEES SOCIAL JUSTICE dress by Dr. Carl Scavotto. A re-1 belle Podosek, Theodore Percoski;| Merchants without exception ex- ations. cent film displayed throughout the! grade 4. Cosmosuob u Bosco, Robert Fin A wedding of unusual local interest A" ^ «°sco, "ooeru rm-j pressed themselves this morning as schools also was one demonstrating A am S n K b th Masons of County to Meet Officials, Overseers and Local Citizen Named to immunization for diphtheria. The \ took place in St. Patrick's Church Se f FrS"L idS s, dr5'of ^the holiday business.<""? By compari­« The Actual Past Masters' of the purpose of the films on health and.this morning at 8:30, when John H. Pare, Bertha Gracewski, Mary Car- son with last year's holiday trading association, Masonic districts of Hart­ Workers at Bigelow Organize Local Branch hygiene, severai of which are plan-. Sullivan, son of First Selectman and I onnai, ?°sali® D'Aleo, Michalina Dus- there.was a very satisfactory in­ ford County, have accepted an invita­ ned for the remainder of the year, is I n,r ,„,. . „ ..iza, Esther Santa Croce, Genevieve JamesTorv H.n Sullivan of Suffieldc crease in the volume of business. tion to hold the 1936 annual meeting Plant Hold Monster of National Union For to give the children visual proof of| James H. bullIvan of Suffield Podosek; grade 6, Martin O'Brien, This outcome was indicated several I in this town. The action was taken the result of good care of their jwas married to Miss L. Genevieve Jackieq_i__ Dineen,• Jennie Dojka," ' Stanley 'days before Christinas. As usual fi-|at the annual meeting of the associa- Christmas Celebration Social Justice In This health. In the general health history j White, daughter of Clarence White , n ,T ^ ,ir - nal hours before the holiday brought!tion last Thursday night in Bloom- Tuesday Afternoon. Community. °f eachjupil which has been compi^f Somersville. The ceremony was Twitf, « ^ r^en the customary rush of buyers, thej field. At th.is meeting Kenneth J. ed by Miss Sullivan, there is a re- i - JUT. ™ • I T ^ IV-wfcr'v erformed b Rev Bomley, Elaine Carmel, Dorothy Da- town living up to its reputation in'Ridley of Enfield street, past worship- ...... a cor'd of the condition Of the eyes,: P y - Daniel J. O'Con- yZ^D°r°TthL pourlle' ,Nancy Knox, pect. Buying was heavy injful master of Doric Lftdge, A. F. and •What was originally the impromp­ William J. Guest a well known ears and teeth together with a weight; nor. pastor of the church, who also res ( qmi Annie Wietecha, au ciaSses of merchandise. The toy I A. M. was elected right worshipful tu singing of Christmas carols by a •citizen of thistown, and for many i chart which is checked up regular- an celebrated the nuptial mass. Soloists rfwH*, wti rf l? Cyg , Irene Mc- (business, especially the smaller arti-1 master of the association. Mr. Ridley small group of women in pne of the -years actively interested in civic and ly. Nulty, Helen Dubish; grade 8^ Rob-! j g usual very heavy, in factjhas appointed Louis Haight of Doric social problem? " here has been ap­ were the Misses Esther E. and Alice c e > was as departments of the BigelO:W-Sanford J. Liberty. ert ray, Richard rhilipin,_ Clinton, was Said to be greater than for,Lodge as tyler. Among the new mem- Carpet Company plant Tuesday pointed to organize a branch of the GIRL INJURED IN CRASH Petersen, Gladys Garstka. John Ro-;severai vears bers of the association "was National Uniop. for ocial Justice ihi The bride was attired in a gbwn of white velvet and wore a shoulder veil. Geor°^e5enCo^eman °' D^th^Ga'tes 17 Considerable of the trading was j H. Maylott. recently elected master th^mo^TumquSnd'^J incidtntf r> i •' • o • i'' f01' the more substantial merchan-| of Doric Lodge. I *-~'J ; --1-- St1oS°3aS b^Rev Charief F lM£s B,olly Fredetti in HMPital As The bridesmaid, who was Miss May Thomas Gracewski, Felicia Grimal-1 jthat was ever held in connection with esu1 Sullivan, sister of the groom, wore a as wearing apparel and: ithe local industrial life. With amaz- •Coushlin^^eiel^brat^ radio otatS I ? ^ °f Crash EJariy Yesterday. , _ „ da, George LaGrarige, Charles Mis 1 In connection With the proposal to| |S a result. of a motor accident J dress of royal, blue velyet. The best uraca Stenhen Piotr'owmanager for the Bride-to-Be Given Pre-Nuptial Cour- admit that the trade was far beyond !ed to January 16. It is understood any attempt to discourage the per- emergency room of the Enfield Visit- j tobacco sorting firm of John Sullivan *tesy Saturday -ctEvening. their expectations_ and exceeded by_ jthat some changes^ in the plansr for! formance,7 on the contrary the of- ized in every Congressional section Among: the pre-nuptial fetes tend- j considerable the volume of business! the "interior"of the building*" was the ficials, overseers" of the State. With the large number ing Nurse Asaociation. i and Sons. and foremen not of members who became members by She and Benny Petrowski, the Iat-1 The gro.om.Js welL known .and ex- ered Miss Josephine Mai'fja*'ot Jarosz for a liu.iib*.^ or Tnc holiday cause of the latest postponement, only urged it on, but entered fully ter of Booth Road, North Thompson-! ueedingly popular among the young- of Russell street was a miscellaneous! on the whole from a business stand which is the fifth since the' "•bids were i into the spirit of it by participating filling out blanks or those who re­ ville, were passengers in a car j er set of this town, where he has shower on Saturday evening at St. i point was exceedingly successful first requested. unreservedly in the singing and the ceived cards 1 previous, know we have driven by Joseph Udas. also of Booth j been active in social and fraternal Michael's Club in Chicopee Falls, foi'jhere. dancing. By 2 o'clock in the after- arrived at the time to organize as which her sisters, Mrs. Catherine , one body and support candidates who Road. The machine was traveling circles. He is the present Grand Miss Elizabeth J. Epstein entertain- noon, when ordinarily the hundreds are in favor of social justice and li­ west in Brainard Road, and when j Knight of Washington Irving Coun- Cebula and Miss Sophie Jarosz were a group of the Christian Endeav- ed for a Christmas family gathering .of looms would be clicking rythmical- about 300 feet east of the intersection' cil, Knights of Columbus. The bride hostesses. The club room was el-,orers 0f the First Presbyterian Church of 18 at her home on Central street ;ity and the other machinery in the beral measures associated with the with Enfield street for some reason. is one of the best known young wom- aborately decorated in a color scheme j toured the community on Tuesday yesterday. Out-of-town guests pre-1 vast plant in full operation, there was same. I would like to meet with a ue an S1 ei r group of men as soon as possible to the car got out of control of the,en of the younger set of Somersville °^.. I ii ) j ? occasion,, evening singing carols and distribut- sent were her aunt, Miss Elizabeth!not a gear turning and all thought of form a committee and elect a perman­ driver and crashed into an electric j where she enjoys a wide circle of which was attended by 150 guests.: ;ng baskets of Christmas cheer pro- Epstein of Springfield. Mrs. Elmer work for the remainder of the day Dancing was one of the pleasures of j their society, the Ladies' Clark of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Mr. j was abanadoned. ent chairman and-secretary so we can light pole. The pole snapped off by [friends. She also has a large num- vided by have meetings and arrange for some the impact. Petrowski was consider-j ber of acquaintances here. The cere- the evening, and refreshments were j Aid Society and the North Neigh- ar.d Mrs. Horace Eaton and children! The overseers led by John J. Fuge ably bruised, but the driver escaped mony this morning was attended by served in buffet style. Miss ^Jarosz b0rhood Club to many of the invalids of Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. i head of the Jacquard department of speakers. We have much to thank was the recipient of beautiful and Thomas Gamble and children of , the plant, quickly formed themselves the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin for the injury. The accident was investigat-! a large gathering of relatives and and shut-in parishioners of the ed by Patrolman Earl Reynolds. i friends. practical gifts, including glass, silver­ church. Springfield. j into a committee of arrangements enlightenment of many possible sub­ ware, linen and many other articles. and shortly afterward a six piece jects. The; Rev. Charles E. Coughlin She is the daughter of Mr. and 'orchestra made its appearance and asks you to give me your able sup­ Mrs. Martin Jarosz of Chicopee j quickly went into action. But the port in this matter." Falls and is employed in the committee resourcefulness was not POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS Tapestry Department of the Bigelow- LARGE NUMBER HAVE AS YET i ended for a short time later refresh­ Accident Victim Improving. Sanford Carpet Company. Her, ments in abundance began to make The condition of Robert Sidway. fiance. Joseph Stanislaw; Rypysc, is] j their appearance and soon the cele- 14, of 1491 Enfield street who is at AT THE CAPITOL CITY the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw j TO PAY FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS j bration was at its height. : The festiv­ the Mercy Hospital, Springfield, suf­ Rypsyc of Russell street and is as­ ities did not cease until the regular fering from head injuries as a result Former United States Senator settle with Italy with a peace plan sociated with his brother-in-law, i During the week a considerable will receive the prize for the largest! quitting time at 4 o'clock-and even of an automobile accident Monday is Frederick C. Walcott, who was de­ acceptable to Mussolini in connection <* »» townspeople have re- amount in proportion to the number! then hundreds of the employees were reported favorable. Sidway was rid­ of pupils and the latter for the high- j reluctant to leave. l«e officials Of feated by Augustine Lonergan, is ap­ with the Ethiopian War, Mr. Walcott sponded to the appeal of the Enfield ing a bicycle and collided with the parently very much against the made haste to have his interview in and groom-elect are prominent in est percentage per pupil. The awards j the plant were highly pleased at this rear of a car operated by Norbert Gill Italian Government and the _ Italian the Hartford papers. The peace plan Polish Club, political and social Visiting Nurse Association to share will be presented to the winning| impromptu celebrations**^ indicated •of this town. He was- thrown, against people. Fdrmer • Senator,; Walcott is "may have changed the course of circles. Their marriage will take in completing the seal returns before schools at the opening of the next i to them that the employees were in the car and his head went through now Welfare Commissioner,,^ the history , it was "a shock to the civil­ place in St. Adalbert's Church, Mon­ Christmas, but there are many more term by Mrs. Albert B. Mitchell, thej a contented frame of mind which one of the rear windows. After be­ State of Connecticut, and is m tne ized. world," said Mir. Walcott. Per-, day morning at 9 o'clock. The cere­ who have not yet attended to this president of the association. made it possible for them to be im- ing attended by Dr. James E. Bres- position where he can command con­ haps it would / shock the civilized mony will be performed and the nup­ matter. This is of vital concern to Mrs. William Chatne has received bued with the proper Christmas lin he was taken to the hospital. The siderable political prestige. It was a world. In fact anything, in the minds tial high mass celebrated by Rev. the association for failure to remit at the beautiful Christmas seal doll spirit. accident was investigated by Deputy great surprise to the Democrats when of some, might shock the civilized Stanislaus Federkiewicz, pastor of the once will mean the necessity of send­ which has 'been shown in the window Chief Janieg H. Bailes. Governor Cross made him Commis­ world if Italy is successful. Mr. church. ing out follow-up cards, an expense of J. Francis Browne's store since Calender and Weather Hari&onize sioner. Mr. Walcott may be a candi- Walcott calls the Italian conflict with of postage and effort that can be sav­ the opening of the campaign, the For once the calender and the Miss Jayne Rullman of Hempstead, date for governor 6r he may toss a Ethiopia, "a rape of Ethiopia". St. Joseph's School Heads Sale ed if all who have not paid for their drawing taking place on Mondays aft-1 weather were in perfect harmony, L. I., was a recent guest of Miss Doro- coin with former Senator Bingham What harder language could be used In the check up of the sales of seals will do so before the first of the ernoon by Miss Jean'Moore, daughter Saturday, which ushered in the wint- thy H. Cunningham of Enfield street, to determine who will run again for against the Italian people and the j Christmas Seals in the schools which year. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Moore,'er according to the calender, was al- Miss Rullman is a student at the In-1the United States Senate. However, Italian government ? What has Mr. i was completed early this week, St R< turns from the schools indicate who was (i>essod to represent the so a typical winter day, with the stitute of Musical Art in New York a recent interview Mr. Walcott made Walcott against the Italian people? j Joseph's Parochial School was award- that all the teachers and pupils have doll. This display has attracted much, thermometer hovering just above City and is a former classmate of indicates that he is very much politi- He says nothing about Japan walking cd the prize for the largest amount donn exceptionally well in buying the local interest and has won the com-1 zero in morning hours, and for good Miss Cunningham at the Smith Col-ically minded. into China and taking territory. That collected, and the King Street School scald, but the St. Joseph's Parochial mendation of the State Tuberculosis; measure the cold spell continued lege Department of Music in North- Within the past two weeks when it for the largest number of stamps i and King Street Schools lead in the Commission as a novel means of ad-1 through Sunday. This winter gafc ampton, Mass. 'seemed that England was willing to (Continued on Page Eight) sold per pupil. 'two cash award classes. The former vertising the drive. • j away to a good start. i • • : • r:' V' •V- ^ • - ' • - • : • THE THOMPSONS CEMBER 26, 1935 Worlds BUILDING GRANT ywwmswmm mm •,pw$sM. jsps TOTALS DECLINE fffcThey've the j IN CONNECTICUT .1 ^

November Permits Nine ...

Per Cent Below Octo- 1.V-rt. iber According to New |j|||||l i f>.l thu Av Haven Road Survey. I A Wl[ (Kt J??1. iifiiii Building permits issued by cities and towns in Connecticut during the month of November dropped off in total value by approximately nine per cent as comDared with the valu ation of permits granted in October, it is shown in the monthly building suTvey taken among 24 communities along: its lines by the Department of Sales and Traffic Development of the New Haven Railroad and made public this week by A. A. Drummond, sales traffic manager. The total value of the permits is­ sued by the 24 cities and towns in November was $1,773,485 which was $162,843 less than the permit figure of the same communities in October, the decrease probably being of a sea­ With pageantry and oratory the Huey P. Long bridge, a $13,000,000 combination rail and highway span across the sonal nature although it comes after Mississippi river three and one-half miles above New Orleans, was dedicated and opened to traffic. It is the longest two months of sharply increased railway bridge In the world, 4.4 miles over all, and the vertical clearance at extreme high water is 135 feet. » building activity. Ten of the 24 communities record­ ed gains during the month over their "building figures of October; These Take Movies of Interior SPAIN SEES PLAYS were Danbury, Derby, Greenwich, Hartford, New London, Torrington, of Body to Help Science OF LOPE DE VEGAI Waterbury, West Haven, Wethers- Paris.—Motion pictures of the inte­ of field and Willimantic. The Novem­ Lights New York ber list was headed by West Hart­ rior of the human anatomy are being by L. L. STEVENSON Tercentenary of Dramatist's; ford with permits valued at $423,029, shown here as the jesult of a device Death Observed. while Hartford was second and developed by the noted radiologist, Dr Greenwich a very close third. George Djian. Thousands of visitors, especially As compared with November, 1934, It consists of an extremely strong those In New York for the first time Madrid, Spain.—Spain 19 celebrating last month's total grants showed a series of lenses transmitting light onto continue to go to the Bowery. They this year the tercentenary of the death •and the of Its great dramatist, Lope de Vega,: SMALLEST FUEL BILL gain of $387,893 with 17 of the 24 an extremely sensitive film. are lured by a glamor that long since cities and towns enjoying increases. No claims are made for it by the has become a part of the past. In­ one of the world's most prolific writers. basement! Just fill your firepot heap­ These were Bridgeport, Bristol, Dan- De Vega wrote more than 1,800 plays OW do they do it? Simply by using bury, East Hartford, Greenwich, thirt.v-five-year-old inventor beyond the stead of such picturesque figures as the high-test, concentrated fuel ing fuli in the morning, and Koppers fact that it does take motion pictures Steve Brodie, Chuck Connors, "Nig­ •and was equally productive In other H Hamden, Meriden, New Britain, New literary worlr, composing epics, ro­ Haven, South Norwalk, Stamford, of the inferior of the human body. ger Mike" Salter and others, they see that gives extra heat from every ton— Coke will keep the house cozy-warm Stratford, Waterbury, West Hart­ Enthusiasts feel that it has opened an only derelicts and drifters,' most of mances, lyrics, pastorals and novels. Koppers Coke. all day long! ford, West Haven, Wethersfield and unlimited field of study. Heretofore them without overcoats. The old flam­ Some of his most famous plays, such Willimantic. examination of the human Interior has boyant dives have given place to as "La Dama Boba," or "The Stupid Koppers Coke cuts fuel bills 15 to 20% Get full information—free Building permit statistics for Nov­ been limited to radioscopic and radio- stores where a suit or an overcoat may Lady," and "Fueneovejuna" have been Why burn up good money that you ember, are reported in the railroad's staged here this year in the Teatro because it contains a higher percentage graphitiue examinations. The first per­ be purchased for $5 or less. Movies need for other things — why not find survey as follows: Bridgeport, $101,- mits casting a shadow of the interior have succeeded the theaters of the Espanol, the semi-official state theater, of lieat-giving carbon—so little waste! 721; Bristol, $24,351; Danbury, $21,- admission 1 an(1 Pla>'ed in one of Madrid's leading out how much you could save with 2J75; Derby, $2,050; East Hartford, on a fluorescent screen. The second- long ago. A dime Is the In average furnaces it makes only one familiarly known as X-raying—permits price. That's one thing that strikes parks, just as they were played in Koppers Coke? A Koppers Service $8,575; Greenwich, $276,300; Ham­ de Vega's time. They also have been' small pailful of ashes in a whole week. den, $17,650; Hartford, $276,822; a photograph. P.orh have their faults. a visitor—how far a dime will go on Man will be glad to explain our guar* Meriden, $44,981; Middletown, $15,- the Bowery. It will buy a meal, a hair produced to some extent in the prov­ More than 77,000 users will voucli for inces, where strangely enough the re­ anleed* savings plan. Phone todav for €60; Naugatuck, $4,700; New Britain, Ukranian Youth Builds cut, a shave or a good-sized drink of that! $57,371; New Haven, $130,838; New what passes for whisky. It takes two vival has had a more popular success him to call—there's no obligation to London, $22,275; Norwich, $20,299; Smallest Working Motor dimes, however, to rent a bed for the than in Madrid. Because Koppers Coke gives more heal South Norwalk, $56,379; Stamford, buy! Kiev, Ukraine.—A miniature electric night. Bowery hotel proprietors say De Vega's plays are so numerous $55,845; Stratford, $21,930; Torring­ that only about 450 of them have ever from every shovelful, you ton, $24,549; Waterbury. $103,885; motor, said to be the smallest working that is due to department of health , * KOPPERS CDKE GUARANTEE model in the world, has been made regulations which makes it Impossible been gathered and definiteily attrib­ use fewer tons — keep West Hartford, $423,029; West Hav­ uted to him. Even though his dramatic If a practical demonstration by- en, $17,790; Wethersfield, $36,075; here by Victor Nikitashenko, sixteen to pack 'em in as wa9 done in the warmer at less cost. works were written in verse, he wrote oar representative in your home "Willimantic, $8,435. years old. It weighs just under one-sir- days of the dime flop. docs not convince you that Kop­ teenth of an ounce. • • * a hundred of them, he once said, In Less work, too! only 24 hours each, and there are pers Coke is the best and most Makes Hard Promise The Institute of Physics of the AU- economical fuel, tee will remove Another thing that impresses vis­ records preserved today that bear out Fewer ashes mean less toil Provo, Utali.—School Attendance Of­ Ukralniun Academy of Sciences has itors walking along the Bowery is the the coke from your cellar and examined Victor's motor and passed it tales of his marvelous facility. for you. Less shaking! Less 1 ficer T. W. Dyches has given himself overwhelming preponderance of males. refund the money for the as being a genuine working model. It At one time he undertook a play in shoveling! Fewer trips to a tough job.« He has tentatively prom­ In fact, so few women are encountered collaboration, another dramatist writ­ amount removed. ised that every school child in his dis­ Is brought into action by a two-volt battery. The armature is only five that when one is seen, she attracts ing one act, Lope de Vega a second, tract will be to school on time every more than usual attention. Street cor­ and the two doing the third jointly. Sold, serviced and recommended by -day during the school year. millimeters in diameter, although upon it_ rests 403 twists of thin wire. ner crowds are exclusively masculine. The other man rose at 3 a. m. to com­ Male clerks wait on customers in most plete his part, but de Vega did not of the stores. Men waiters attend to get up until two hours later, then fin­ FRANK P. SMYTH - Tel. 496 Enfield Lbr. & Coal Co. - Tel. 21 the wants of patrons of the cheap ished his section, wrote a long poem, lunch joints. Piin handlers are men. and after eating a hearty breakfast, A. D. Bridge'sSons, Inc. - Tel. 54 P. VERDI COAL CO. - Tel. 509 As a matter of fact, there are com­ went out to water the garden while £3*1 For paratively few panhandlers on the waiting for his friend to complete Bowery. Many live there but they the other part. "work" elsewhere. The fact Is that Lope de Vega wrote his first play FRANK & FLO The Happy Pair - 7:45 P.M.-WTIC-WICC - Tues.-Wed.-Fri. U "GOOD the Bowery is poor picking. "How you at the age of twelve. His enormous troin' to get somethin' when they ain't production Is explained in part by the got nothln'?" one asked when ques­ fact that he could earn very little for HEALTH tioned on the matter. a play, and that the public was con­ furnaces at Philadelphia. After of water, blanched or brightened in stantly demanding new ones. Until a pouring and cooling, the ingots are an acid bath and then polished in U. S. MINTS NOW transferred to the rolling mills where tumbling barrels. The blanks are There is a drug store on the Bow­ few years before his death he scoffed in a much repeated process, with the then ready for the automatically fed and ery where leeches for reducing black at his plays as mere potboilers and rolls being set closer each time the coining presses which stamp them eyes are sold—that is, at least one. thought his fame would be based on EMPLOY GAS TO metal passes through them, the metal between engraved dies and at the Possibly there are others though this i his other work. Today all except his TITD\T AITT is gradually rolled into strips corres same time mill the outside edges, writer has failed to discover them. plays practically are forgotten. 1 Uliil Ul) 1 wLiiJ ponding to_the required thickness of completing the coins. GOOD ;the coin. This process so hardens the In the old days, according to a well , metel, however, that it must be an- informed New Yorker, almost every Building Work on Giant TT(jp/l Rnth Fnr MpIfiner sealed to prevent the coin presses Bowery barber shop had specialists Vessel Is Aiding 250,000 us>ea com ror lviemng from beinsr broken by the impact CHEER" who made moused eyes new. Not only Metal Pigs and For An- a^avnst ^e bian ks whic$ &ie was the blackness removed but the Glasgow.—Nearly a quarter of a mil­ ,. 2.. - t» <• cut from the flattened stripsf in blank- SIGNS abused optic was so fixed up that it lion people in Britain are helping, di­ n6aling .Blanks Ketore 'ne presses to the exact measure- looked practically as before the fracas. rectly or Indirectly, to fit out the great m nt the coln OP ALL KINDS Th^n, too, in the old days, there were Cunard-White Star liner Queen Mary. Stamping Process. "All °'blanks, whether gold, silver, HEW YEAR This statement was made here by nickel or copper, are softened in gas- ELECTRICAL SERVICE a lot of tattoo artists. Now one has fired furnaces of the rotary retort RADIO REPAIRING a practical monopoly of what business Lord Inverclyde, when he formally Gas makes money, that is, gas is opened an exhibition of a model of type. Each retort is heated with 16 there is. And he uses an electric employed as the heating agent in the gas burners, divided into groups fir­ Workmanship Guaranteed needle. the liner. process of making gold, silver, nickel ing against opposite sides. Another « • « Lord Inverclyde Indicated that the and copper coins in the United States gas burner fires directly into the re­ Queen Mary's size was not dictated tort to provide the proper tempera­ It seems that patrons of the lower mints at Philadelphia, Denver and Frank J. Oates East side pushcarts must not only be by an effort to surpass that of any ture of 1,300-1,400 degrees F. The San Francisco. blanks are heated from 15 to 20 min­ able to drive keen bargains in order to other ship. 87 Asnuntuck St^ Wmtaon Block "Owing to the amazing developments Gold and silver is purchased by the utes and then discharged into a tank get the worth of their money, but also mints in pigs or cakes of various have keen vision at well. One push­ in naval architecture and marine en­ gineering, it has been found possible," sizes, which first must be melted cart man, arrested for charging a down and recast into ingots of uni­ couple of detectives for 22 pounds of he said, "for two vessels of sufficient form size. This is accomplished _ in potatoes, which weighed 19%, because speed and size to maintain a regular crucibles in gas-fired furnaces which BEER he had weighed his hand with the weekly service between Southampton. are built of refractory material, cy­ INSURE spuds, offered the defense that he did Cherbourg, and New York. The Queen lindrical in shape and covered with What more welcome New Year present for that merely because all his pushcart Mary and her contemplated sister ship sheet steel. A single burner fires in­ IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE your friends and neighbors than a case of competitors followed such a practice! represent the smallest and slowest to the furnace in such a way that the Utica-Club Beer! It contributes to the which could fulfill the conditions and flames envelop the crucible contain­ COMPANIES According to reports, the thumb on the ing the metal. There are 21 of these happiness and good cheer of the Holiday scales is also not uncommon up in keep up such a service." THBRB IS NONE BETTER AND PEW AS GOOD. . season because of its outstanding goodness, Harlem. There is danger in that, how­ THEY ARE OLD, TIME-TESTED AND BBLIABUL that wonderful mellowness which is only ever. When a cheater gets caught, Scottish Home Weaving DALLAS HOSTESSES achieved thru selection of choicest Hops there is no call for a cop—matters are and Malt—long AGING and experience— adjusted on the spot. Returns to Prosperity a taste thrill once known, never satisfied London.—^Cottage Industry in the BRAINARD - AHRENS, Inc. Scottish island of Lewis and Harris IN MAIN STREET Phone 45-1 THOMPSONYILLB with less than those Famous Brands known Every once in a while, when I drop producing the well-known hand-made as Utica-Club. into a post office substation to buy the tweeds is enjoying comparative pros­ office supply of Jim Farley's stamps. perity after a period of severe depres­ I get some about the size of porous sion. plasters. That's a bit tough because I The revival has been brought about apply many of those stickers in the largely by the limitation of the trade­ "THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE' course of a week, and the proper plac­ mark to genuine products of the local ing of so much gummed paper is real industry to the exclusion of imitation fflfa7-dflS labor. But the fact that a lot of machine-made goods, which has re­ waste paper comes with each sheet is vived the confidence of the public in PILSENER even worse. Maybe stamp collectors these remarkable materials-. Seasonal Suggestions like plate numbers and excess sticky Lengths of the tweed were pre­ WURZBURGER strips but I gave my album to Bill sented by the islanders to the Duke years ago. and Duchess of Gloucester as wedding FOR DAIRYMEN: Larro and any home • * * presents. mixture desired. SPARKLING ALE Maybe it's old, but I've just heard this variation of Willie Howard's Palestine Puts Ban on FOR POULTRYMEN: Full-o-Pep Mashes TRIPLE X CREAM ALE "Come the Revolution." A Union Square orator, in the midst of a fiery Wearing Scanty Garments and our own mixtures; Scratch Feed, INDIA PALE ALE speech, declared that with the revolu­ Telavlv, Palestine.—At Tel Aviv, the Oyster Shell and Grit; Cod Liver tion there would be "weeping and Jewish city that lies beside the Mediter­ OLD STOCK ALE walling and gnashing of teeth." An ranean, a drive to "clean-up" the city and Poultry Remedies. old lady spoke up with the assertion beaches has begun.. PORTER that she had no teeth. "Madam," re­ Oriental beauties may no longer EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER plied the orator, "Come the revolution parade up and down In the scantiest and teeth will be supplied." of swimming suits. Instead new mu­ In Bottles and on Draught • • • nicipal regulations enforce a bathing When the Texas Centennial exposi­ Sold in all leading Restaurants. Hotels It seems as if I heard or saw this costume "effective to prevent the' in­ tion opens in Dallas June 6 next, vis­ and Grocery stores. somewhere before—but maybe I didn't, decent exposure of the person of the itors will be grented by a corps of 25 Geo. S. Phelps & Co. so I'll take a chance. A busy man, ! bather." offlclhl hostesses, now being trained Thontpsonville Bottling O having need of an attorney, consulted Even children under six come un­ for their duties. Above are five of TELEPHONE 34 one of the highest priced lawyers in der the nfw rules. those selected. From the bottom up 197 Enfield Street Telephone 24 town. After discussing the matter at At the same time "camels, monkeys, they are Ninette Maxwell, Eileen Gor- THOMPSONVTLLE, €T. "THE FAMOUS UTICA BEER" length, Jhe attorney agreed to take th6 bears, swine, cats and poultry" are rtssen, Ethlyn Peters, Carrolyn Dur­ caJg- . • forbkldrjn to use the beach. ham and Essie Lee Hnynes.

•m ...... THE THOMPSQNVILL - 53S, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1935

; rt&- BUILDING AND Indiana and Her Sheep Win Bay State Hal Largest Ski Jump in the World 1 '-'AC J-r.h? ;; LOAN TO AID IN -*v HOME FINANCING Sclent? t's Find ®IS Chemical Foram •fe'+i'--, ii'r'sviiV vmv • ' , • V ".

Ready to Play Leading Chicago.—Threatening to throw fV r science of chemistry tops.v-rurv.v. £3$ v ; ggPart in Helping HOLC I Northwestern university professor wh ,to Divert Itself of Real reported to have made the scipntifical w mm ly astounding discovery that oxygen Is Estate As Foreclosures heavier In air than in water. Every formula the chemist uses In " Increase. 8IP1111I his dally work will be shaken If M-a! ^ That savings, building and loan as­ colm Dole, assistant professor of chem­ istry at Northwestern, Is correct In 1 sociations can play a leading part in : his findings. The discovery would helping the HOLC d vest itself of the wreck the yardstick of chemistry—the real accumulating from its tighten­ atomic weight scale. ing foreclosure policy was poitlted out The Importance of Dole's experl this week by L. W. Pellett, President ments lay In the fact that all the of the United States Building and atomic weights—the relative weights Loan League. Referring to a reso­ lution passed by the Executive Com­ of the chemical elements—are based on oxygen. mittee of the League at its recent sp convention, the titular head of the In the past, this weight has been $6,500,000,000 thrift and home financ­ accepted as 16. ing business said families wishing to The effect of Dole's discovery Is to acquire the houses now held by the place before the chemical world two This photograph shows the relief organization should normally figures instead of this one. afid say: new towering trestle ski jump, with a slide of 350 feet and a tower 80 feet above*, and logically finance the purchase Here is Maxine Quakenbush, considered the largest of its kind in the world, which was completed at Littleton, Mass., by the Eastern rrofessicral seventeen, of Sharpsville, Ind., with True "Which will you choose for the atomic Ski association. through their community savings and Blue, winner of first prize In the sheep feeding division of the International weight base?" loan associations. Live Stock exposition at Chicago. A recent statement from Washing­ It was Marine's fourth successive victory. Assuming that the present atomic ton based on an article in the official weight would be retained as the publication of the Federal Home weight of oxygen in water. Dole said Loan Bank Board said that as the U. S. LEADS EUROPE BAR MOVIE STYLES the two figures would he: €€ emergency passes foreclosures by the TO CHINESE GIRLS Oxygen In water: 16.00000. Farewell folks ! Corporation must eventually increase. WITH FLYING BOATS Oxygen In the air: 16.00005. Already more than 2,500 are in pro­ LIKE THE OLD YEAR cess. What, then, will be the atomic Since the avowed policy of jthe gov­ Threaten Scantily Clad Maids weight of hydrogen, of nitrogen, of I'M ABOUT DONE . . . BECAUSE ernment is to return the responsibili­ Foreign Manufacturers Using With Arrest. carbon, and all the other elements? ty for home financing to the private The Northwestern professor, a na­ business institutions, there is. no rea­ Subsidies to Catch Up. tive of Melrose, Mass., and a Harvard son why new purchasers of the pro­ Peiping.—From Canton to Pelplng graduate, said he made his discovery DALE'S IRON SHIRTS perties on which the Corporation as­ Washington,—Backed by large gov­ male and female Mrs. Grundys are hot while comparing the weights"of water sumed the mortgage for purposes of ernment subsidies aircraft factories In on the trail of modern Chinese girls In Nevada and Lake Michigan. relieving the old borrower should Great Britain, France, Germany and and their attempts to follow American It had been known, he explained, FOR ONLY EACH Italy are busily at work on huge flylne: styles. finance the purchase through the that there were three types (isotopes) Corporation's funds, he pointed out. boats aimed at catching up in the race 2lc In Canton the police have been In­ of oxygen, with atomic weights of 16, The use of taxpayer's money in facil­ for over-ocean trade routes of the air structed to examine legs and arms to 17 and 18, respectively. The ratio itating the purchase of homes by new which the American system, Pan Amer­ see that bare skin does not peep forth. Included in Their BUDGET BUNDLE owners is not part of the original in­ between these was one part of weight tent of the program and certainly as ican Airways, now dominates. There In Pelplng a renewed campaign has 17 to 10,000 parts of weight 10; and STARCHED JUST AS HE LIKES THEM is rivalry as betweeu the European been started against the so-called long as private home financing agen­ 20 parts of weight 18 to 10,000 parts of No Starch—Light—Medium—Heavy cies are willing to help the Corpora­ countries themselves, but all are bent "queer dress" of women, same being weight 16. upon a race with American aviation tion retire from its responsibilities western attire simulating the costumes It had always been believed, how­ In the field of overseas flying In SAY HOW AND NOW TELEPHONE!" on these foreclosed properties the new of Hollywood players. ever, he said, that the atomic weights home owning undertakings should be which the big Clipper ships construct­ A party of eight modern misses was were the same in «11 mediums. financed by the established institu­ ed In this country are now far in the about to enter a popular theater in tions, in the opinion of the national van. He said he had disproved this by Peiping showing Hollywood films, when putting oxygen taken from air and organization. Few details of specifications on for­ a "purity "Naturally nobody can expect the cop" spotted them and their oxygen taken from water through DALE BROS. LAUNDRIES, Inc. Corporation to dispose of these pro­ eign boats have been allowed to leak gleaming bare legs peeking forth un­ Identical processes of electrolysis, through (he cordon of military secrecy. perties entirely to cash buyers, since der gowns slit to the knee. eliminating all possible factors that SPRINGFIELD and THOMPSONVILLE this would be an unprecedented de­ Those craft that have reached the fly­ The girls were bright as well as might cause an error in the result. 6-5491 448-2 velopment in the history of American ing stage, however, have fallen far be­ beautiful and proposed a compromise home ownership," said Mr. Pellett. low the performance of the American with the officer. He accompanied them "On the other hand, it certainly be-' ships. Great Britain, for example, to a nearby shop where they pur­ Tonga Is Modern Utopia; hooves the government to see that the started the testing of the first of her chased eight pairs of silk hose. He No Poverty and No Wealth financing is done on the long-term, four-engined flying boats of new con­ turned his back politely as the beau­ Sydney, N. S. W.—From her realm installment plan which will go farth­ struction on a flight by easy stages ties slipped them over the offending er than anything else to assure that of a hundred tropic isles Queen Salote from Plymouth to Singapore. Pre­ limbs and smiled approval at the re­ the new title holders to the property of Tonga, last Independent state in the sult. remain in possession. The savings, liminary test flights of the Short Broth­ Pacific, has come to visit Sydney. Canton snoopers are going even building and loan associations are of­ ers craft showed that in efficiency Queen Salote, who succeeded her fering just that type of financing, a further. They were moved to fresh it did not compare with the Sikorsky father. King George Tubou II, was I'LL BACK DE SOTO AGAINST program which has been theirs for action when It was suggested that na­ and Martin Clippers built here. crowned in 1917, when she was only 105 years. tive belles had mistaken the "New Life New Boats for England. eighteen. Since then she has distin­ "There will be many properties in Movement" for one of Nude Life. Now Construction has Therefore been be­ guished herself by deep religious prin­ the list which the institutions, re­ tailors must fashion no more ultra­ sponsible to savers whose funds they gun by ihe air ministry for Imperial ciples, wisdom of governing and pow­ modern dresses on penalty of having use, cannot be expected to take as Airways of two six-engined, 35-ton ers of oratory. She was educated in ANY CUSTOM BUILT CAR their wares burned. security for loans because some of flying boats for the domination of the New Zealand and speaks fluently. However, the campaign is an uphill the homes will not last through the transatlantic route to America. One Although retaining the customs of job and if the police were to take In Years Ahead, too, in Important Engineering Features lifetime of a long-term loan. But of these ships Is being built by Short certainly a major part of the trans­ every offender, Canton jails would be her people, the queen conducts her Brothers and the other by Blackburn palace, where she lives with her con­ fer back to private hands can be ac­ bursting. One deceit of beauties is to Ltd. complished through the aid of build­ comply with edicts calling for ankle- sort and family of three; on strictly . The French have had preliminary ing and loan mortgages." The length dresses by making them of European lines. MY DELIVERED League's resolution at Cincinnati in­ hard luck with the first of their ocean­ There is no poverty .and no wealth transparent materials. structed the officers to provide the going giants to be flown, the 37-ton DESOTO PRICE In Shanghai the Chinese Women's In Tonga, for it is run on a communal, names of available building and loan Lieutenant de Vaisseau Paris. Pow­ tribal system. The law insists upon association directed their barbs against associations in each community to ered with six 980-horsepower engines, the movie star, Miss Hsu Lai, who was the strict observance of Sunday, and the proper officials of the Home Own­ this boat was constructed inland and nobody is allowed to work or play on ers' Loan Corporatipn so that the about to be crowned the "Standard AND UP plan might speedily be worked out. then hauled to the sea In order to bet­ Beauty of the Orient." They pre­ the Sabbath. ter preserve the secrets of its construc­ Pointing out that the associations vented the coronation on the ground Financially the kingdom is sound and expect to make upwards of a billion tion details and spring a surprise when that the bathing apparel In the movies Tonga has no national debt. Tonga is dollars in home loans next year, Mr. it went into service for Air France. proud of Its schools and boasts that Pellett said that their progress in was indecent and insulting to Chinese The Pan American Clipper has twice womanhood, same being the conven­ each of the 20,000 inhabitants can read financing new construction and the crossed the Pacific, 2,410 miles be­ J^EVER BEFORE IN ALL MY experience tional western beach attire of today. and write. sale of newly built homes would be tween California and Hawaii at an as an automobile man have I seen a car considerably aided by cooperation in average speed of 136 miles an hour and removing the HOLC properties from 40 Unpublished Victor like this 1936 Custom Designed De Soto. the market, since the absorption of had sufficient gasoline in the tanks at Farmers Abandon Their It's so smart... so far beyond anything either end for an additional 800 miles. Herbert Songs Revealed any salable housgg increases the pos­ within rifle shot of its price... that it estab­ sibility of new construction. While the first of the three big Mar­ Own Railway for Trucks New York.—The existence of more tin boats being built at Baltimore for Kimballton, Iowa.—The doom of than two score of Victor Herbert mel­ lishes entirely new luxury standards in its the American airline weighs 26 tons America's only farmer-owned railroad, odies which the public has never heard price class. Yet this 1936 De Soto is more King Elected by People as against the 37 of the Vaisseau the Atlantic Northern, was sealed at was disclosed by the late composer's economical to own and operate than any Iraq's first king, Feisal, was one of Paris, it can carry as great a passen­ a directors' meeting here when it was daughter. the few monarchs of modern times to ger, mail and express load over ranges voted to suspend operations, effective They are contained in three unpro- car De Soto has ever produced. Those are be elected to his throne by the votes of 2,000 miles and transport them near­ January 1. duced Herbert operettas and have been pretty strong statements. But I'm prepared of the common people, of which 9 ly 50 miles an hour faster and at one- Although co-operatively owned and in the possession of Mrs. Ella Herbert to back up every word. I'll gladly drive per cent voted for him. third of the estimated cost per mile. free from bonded indebtedness, the Bartlett since the death of her father one of my new De Sotos out to your home. The Martin, which will have speed road in recent years has been facing a in 1024. trials In the next week or so, has al­ crisis. Instead of using their own road, Only one of the unproduced oper­ ready made 180 miles an hour in testa the owners have been patronizing ettas is complete. It Is called "The INDEPENDENT PEOPLE SEE MY 1936 PLYMOUTH, TOO - Bigger, LIKE THIS PLAN I over Chesapeake bay. trucking lines to haul their products Lavender Lady" and was written in sturdier, more beautiful. Eleven new comfort Italy Holds Speed Records. to market. 1914, shortly after "The Only Girl" features. New economy. The safest low priced Details of Germany's Dornler Wal Loss of revenue lias been steady for was produced. car and the year's most sensational value! "Of course, ths book is out of date 1936 DESOTO boats for the South Atlantic service, the last ten years with the exception A PRODUCT OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION of 1931 and 1932, when paving opera­ now," said Mrs. Bartlett, "but the mu­ except those comparatively small types DE £CTO AMD PLYMOUTH C which have been using the steamer tions brought a temporary halt in sic is still fresh and the score remains Westfalen as a mid-ocean h»se. are trucking. The road has a cash balance Just as he wrote it." unavailable here. of $3,727. ZACE'S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Scenes and Persons in the Current News 821 ENFIELD STREET PHONE 383 THOMPSONVILLE

, y .re?^ \ -y"" v < „ ^

It Doesnft Involve Friendsl « YOU and you only, sign for a Household Loan. This plan WIN A 1936 CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE! ON DISPLAY helps you to help yourself. Anybody can apply. THURSDAY NOON AT MILL GATE IL<©AN§ mm ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE I Single persons or married couples are eligible to bor­ row. Loans made without security —or on furniture — Mammoth Auto Bingo or on automobiles. Repay in small monthly installments*

Rates Substantially Reduced on Balance Above $100 Charges only on unpaid bal­ EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ances. Call, write or phone for a private interview. No obligation. Auspices of the Thompsonville A. A. Club HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF MASSACHUSETTS Suite 923—Ninth Floor Third National Bank Building A. D. Higgins School Auditorium 1387 Main St., Springfltld Phone: 6-0351 License No. 139 Manager: R. H. FUSS SERIES OP 15 NIGHTS—8 P. M. SHARP

1—Millions of dollars in gold being unloaded from the liners Majestic and Alaunia at New York. 2—Massive bridge across the Enticclo river in Ethiopia being constructed by the Italian army. 3—Mrs. Eliot Evans of Chicago, 35 Games! 35 Prizes! Admission 40c woman member of the team that won the national mixed pair Championship in the American Bridge league tourna­ ment in Chicago. »

... FQUB &?*;£•. IBB, THO«r80WgM,E P«EaS.,THWSI)AY. DECBMBEB M: 198R m

j^opertyt _ The rooms in question aiare :•!.»• WfC'SV :1ft*. } miK _ _ • : I Apparently the. Board, of Trade J •:r seems likely, that i* )dokin^^dr }wof^ • o| gentih|e;vaiji:.M y 1 Board of the faction to t»ke s6nie^ % - getting doWn to fundamentals in' the 'i Th^ ""• PHIUP J. SULLIVAN 1 Editor'And Business Manager r matter of civic fiiftproyements. This practical steps .to protect the prpMr-- •>'&> / at -the .liome''4|i^iiii|Vi4Utett Ghesthut • mm ty. This is especia,lly;:.v IWie. jfoiJ on Alden Aventife' last Friday eveftin^;: ! reference, of course, is mot intended Entered it'the Post Office, Thomp- to decry the "splendid efforts of the doubt ttie use of tiie atiditoriimis did •onville. Connecticut, as second class and will meet at Miss Teseie Lyori'» past • to add "more smoke stack$bi to no good to other, parts of the build­ M*. ' matter. ' ings? in which they-i^ located: | home next Wednesday^ Refresh" ilie town, but to call t attention to the ments were served and all spent an newer policy of improving the intern­ It is conceivable theX that l£e real : 5 ^ *• • ' As the Year Passes enjoyable evening. Miss Lena (Jre- al conditions of the community life purpose of the action of the Board was to discourage thgincreasing use' nier was elected treasurer. The fol­ Any retrospective contemplation of which is after all the very founda­ lowing joined the circle, Friday eve­ of the school propep^- for private en­ ' the yeaif about to close, so far as it tion of municipal progress anil sucr ning: Helen V, Na'ylor, Lena - E, terprise rather thgaJ ?to- attempt to 1 - influenced the status of this commun­ cess. V « • :•>' Grenier, Lena C. Dineen, Margaret increase the school revenue. Nor' M. Conboy, Lillian V. Chestnut, Tes- ity and the* lives of its people, must It follows that if we are a '.well * y'f< ' ' behaved, efficiently and economically does there seem to be any other prac­ sie C. Lyons,'i Elizabeth C. Haverty first of all bring a feeling of profound ueu™' 1 v . • 8 , . , .governed municipality we will attract tical .way to do it than %. ^uwe and Ethel J. Dunn. " satisfaction.' In some respects it has| the thingg that ^ increase our taken.; To do it: in^ap^pjtbeRtswa^ Messrs. Hayhurst, McCbrmack axi.s-T i^i; A. j, ;i_ s Board and during recent weeks two U3'f roles hope toA show their old-tinie ty and jar tlis sensibilities °* its.peo very commendable movemeiits in i tar?.>^e' s^iaV, athleti^ ability. : Hayhurst and Colligan q?-?- pl^: " jTHig esjwcially reflected in the that <• direction have been initiatedA - activities of the town, but, while ex­ well acquainted with local audieilctes, complete absence of anything but m,i- frith every prospect of making, satis­ pressing their chagrin and disappoint? while McCormaek is acknowledged m a perfect "wizard" on the concertina, factory progress and . doing some­ ®nt, they must remember that the nof misdemeanors against the peace Bciard of Education has a serious re­ piompsonville ought to feel that in and good' order of the community. It thing .worthwhile for the community. Mr. Lemieux they, have a man who- • With its Obvious purpose of doing sponsibility!' 1^. custodian of? the has' been a, particularly orderly year costly and" highly important School will and does encourage local taleikt. these basic things for the better- The show promises to be a good onfel notabje for,ft consistent observance °f jment.of the community life there >is property, and must safeguard it in every manner possible. A quiet but: Vtery pretty wedding- law1 and ordeh It far surpassed its suggested that the Board take up occurred --thid-at St. "Aii^ ; ! one more question which would help nisWo^hilT" "•'•fMtrri-Ati ' predecessor in freedom from these Give Them A Mental Test" harrowing - experiences of motor to; add materially to the conif6rt and (Copjrifhl, Vh N. u.j safety; of our people. It is the pro­ The frantic effort being made by traffic.,tragedies. While it was not state officials and local groups^ rein­ Majr BojT>ten-;#3th . M vdteff Trtllage, motion of a local Safety Council as SHass 'her- entirely free from these shocking in- a j part of the state-wide movement forced by newspaper safety cam­ paigns, to curb the appalling growth sistoy IK^^ak^Btoyntonf rod How- cidsiytjs'( Mtjbey'V'were in no way com­ tor curtail the appalling death rate •arfl Stetson; a --swar ^ jftiend of the parable with the previous year. « frpm/' motor accidents. This move­ of motor fatalities is a clear indica­ groom." *ctedranHbest man. The cete- tion of the extreme state which this ENTRE NOUS ^rfiaps. tke' one exception to an ment is bound to reach every com- mcny was 'wftnessed by relatives 'of mtiriity in the state and has endless problem has reached. All this work, the contracting parties and a fe^ 'fij- excellent record in orderliness is the opportunities for good. with its frenzied efforts to do some­ "Christmas", - as: the colored gent they come across before his "kinky' CONSTITUTION TO BE timate friends. The newly wedded ' mournfully said,as: he saw his means wooly head" got any grayer. - . j • TOPIC OF DISCUSSION persistence .' of juvenile delinquency jlt. epuld get no better or more fit­ thing with a desperate situation, is couple left op .a. wedding trip 'ia 1 of celebrating it, go smash apd irri­ * • * IN COMING CAMPAIGN Worcester and Boston and on their which"'was • still a problem for the ting , sponsorship here than through commendable and deserving of the gate the sidew;alk,, "done come and best possible cooperation on' the part And that one which Postmaster' ; - return will reside afe Cottage Green. autftogijji.^.'-(faring the past year and the Board of Trade. It is apparently gone", and what a real Christmas it "Tom" Malley sent to Postmaster .'to Editor of The Press: ' v Division No; 1 of Hibernians hekt mare anxious than ever to do some­ oftoil, every ~j decenti. _ citizen.- But we may was in this neck,of the woods. will' cbntiituerto be so until something talk and act on the prevention of. "Tom" Hillery which included an in^ . The Constitution of the 'United its annual meeting in -'Emmet Hall, thing, yrbrthwhile for the municipality practi^^^d,^j&iS':'a'' sufficiently effec­ motor accidents with their attending vitatipn to come to this side of the ! states no doubt is going to be one of la&t^ Sunday afternixjn at '2' o'dock, ftnjd it seems evident that this move­ and elected it* officers for the ^llaw- tive scale, is i set up to solve it. For ment fits perfectly into the picture ever thin ^ear" installation services no substantial progress will be made' M y ^"- /ll the tradition- the human variety of which there i : eussions before the next national the oldsters of the community, even of genuinely constructive community . J ' °e maae,al atmosphere wks here pungent with s will not take place, however, untif until something is done with the mat-' the things' that1 made it "merry". an overabundance. election campaign is passed. .Those among the unfortunates, it has been effort. W!e know of no organization „ m „ • who are championing the economic next month and will at ^at time, ibe- ; in a better position to initiate this ter of issuing drivers licenses. | There may be th6's6 amOng the popu- p„c, <(rr „ , 'policies of Roosevelt and the New m charge of County President John a year of extraordinary good be­ Postmaster^ Tom Hillery to Post- Deal administration inevitably will movement than the Board of Trade Puttmg it bluntly as long as the (lace this mornfrtg who are taking F.; Feneyu and iiis staff of New Brit­ havior. state continues to issue driver's generous doses of bicarbonate of so- master Tom Malley which included be forced into a position wherfe .they ain. At 3^. £ Jceep this town safe fpr the Demo- ganda that the average citizen Patrick .J. Molryan, Wiiliani J. Flem- vigilance of the health authorities^ Those of our municipality who' ^ ' ^lght in this town, and we delight when they ^acquired i the new, crats, I should gu^rd against, Thinking for ing and John J. Shaughnessy; chap- 1 7 there has nW been a semblance of sa in r , ~ - -1 ,;,°nes self is a hard task and has sel- lam, Rev. Thomas Jl Preston; physi­ rushed pell-mell into this new post • ^ -every other town |and best of all, rtel&bleoldSarita did p 1 sed in mass disease attack of the epidemic n there are . "F-rstnkie" . Simijictfis, Republican ™, "j i general by most cian, Dr. Jofafc. F;';McHugh; sergeant- office business have had abundant I' ? ^ .unbelievable]hot let them down. " <>. >>>-! '= e ew type. The normal state of the com­ [town. Chairman, included in his salvO "Fn Jff S f try to stick to J.t #oj o . Cross; doofkeeper, time t» h„™ their ardor cooled >•>»»« "H'. ! . ' ' , : P^ml^^ewfejson; Ipafjjtten of the munity health has been excellently e at ;to his somewhat shattered ranks ttait'St t^eeh fts" "pr|mis£ and.' actual achieve­ ' ^ °P J ®. ^ ^or .c*r;, rl..-Qf course, one'. W tte interesting ; degree ^m-VMajor |ohn Burke of maintained throughout the year. r <* ,i|hey would becomes afain the solid for the Constitution," and thi^l^^ ment. The way the government has have peither the judgment or aftermaths bf thfe Christmas bbli- phalanx that gladdened the'hearts of pla<»e of assembly will rn»;wMa®- the state {Hibernian ji:-----jsisifeutenants, Oivically the year has been more intelligence to do so with any' degree1 day is the character and the quantity P. Thomas l&ffley, Patrick T. Fergu­ gone about this comparatively small !of the the Republican brethetn in >y"' gorie^'plaiise. The average citkeri ^Sl than ordinarijjr-;eventful here. It has matter has not heightened the respect of safety to themselves Or anybody greetings sent back and forth days before political catastrophiies eh®?r himself hoarse for bis ideals son, and John P..,nboy. A Commit­ witnessed the unimpeachable fact else. Some of them ate 'wholly ^.j-during thjs go.oil ^1| toward laid it low. befdre and after he taogples cthran tee consisting of Willianj J. Hughel of the people here for- either its men by S0 e that" the municipality has gotten promptness or efficiency. Indeed if responsible, in 'fact mentally defici- ' ^ -Pf % Putiic figures of • • °f which the 'propifearid- Edwai4 Philip j; ^ulliva^ own P. T. Malley and , P. T. Ferguson wab safely and definitely "over the hump" all such undertakings are accomplish­ eilt, and how they.ever got by the al'-'^ * Here aVe just a few of , if you want to get into an argu- identSSg hfmself wiWtt^i^nl >3 of the prolonged depression and is most perfunctory tests that ate given! • ' . . appointed to mike ^p^patations for ed on the same basis of the time re- ment with. Town Plan Commissioner his' audience by shouting for the Con- 1 squared a way on a course of assured is a mystery. Many of them have! the annua entertainment which is to quii;ed to athieve it, it is not sur­ Arthur N. Jones just casually tematk stitution. Having gained encourage- be fceld this winter. and steady progress and prosperity. been involved in accidents and be-! T^ere thf grating that "Jlayor" in hia ^presence that the Towiisend 'meht, he brands, anyone who wants to prising that they come in for a lot chan e Friday evening, December 23, has The deeply satisfying thing about the cause of the character of their driv-'®^^ Hughes sent to the Procurement Plan is fanastic. in scope, economical- ? the Constitution a o-adical and 6 8 of criticism. It is now exactly a year ing are responsible for others They'Department at Washington in which ly urisound-^in—-J •— shprtr * tha^ - - a a friend of Moscow. xv ";, ecfed by the. senior elass of year so far as the governmental as­ the Enfield High School as the date since the site for the new federal are a constant menace to the other!he hTd th!y &et "merry" Jacket". You will be tersely told in iw. q the ^^ence will believe pect of the community life goes, is + a fpr. _ the., holding of their annual building here was selected. It is sev­ car oDerAtnro «nA • ,V, I enough to tecall that ;another year nio uncertain terms just where vou PW+i, P^SSsndwt is a fakir, that it has disclosed that the mumcii pede tri ns allke ; r th re on Christmas teteption and promenade, eral months since, after seemingly for u. k ^ ? ^ |had gone by and stilt no semblenc^' of gtet off. ; T £ ;L / ^ that when he declares ior they have no regard for the rules nn«f nffj« " i ~ -••• ..» : •,.• ij^e for the Constitution heis sug-and invitations to attend the affair pality, with all the extraordinary de­ interminable discussion, the several that post office fdr'th'is bailiwick. of. the road or the rights of others " •' '' +': • • • T . .. . gesting that those Wild are Opposed hav^been .issued' to the alumni and mands on it due ; to the depression, Obstacles were removed and the fed- , If you want to.hear .something der are against the Constitution came through with not only its finan­ on the public highway. We have of JNo friends of the school. The reception eraj authorities came into legal pos- The one that VJce-Mayor Andrew. nounced in language that will fee . Republican or Democrat is will be held in, Franklin hall^iand as ces unimpaired,1 but in an exceptional--' course a number of drivers here who Korona sent to his] colleague, Henry strong—and then sonie-r-.tell some • Constitution, all are for ' session pf the land. , a the. elaborate arrangement being ly sound condition. The customary re mentally 'sound but who drive jE. Smith, in which he hoped that his of the re The town, which is in for a con­ resident of Ha?ardvill'e that ,'thO wait- • • P sent and made require a^ much larger outlay with a reckless abandon that is dan-1 shadow would never grow less—but ing station on Main street (sometime 6*Lllin£ A™r£ political prancing in connection with siderable stake in the project already than usual, an increase in the prices gerous They are, so to speak, the j^t his vote would, j called Smith's.Folly)Smith's Follv) wasWAR fl. a good whether^nrVtafliAw you'beli^rthe**. L^_v tltlltlOIl Tonkitution • It IS the annual choice of town officials by agreeing to assume the unexpected of admission is to be made. Cava- was Varied during the year by an in­ type that is too smart and which it is • • ' (thing for the vrllage. Yes, brethern. shoiild be changed so that the S part of the lease of the present post ou WI -- naugh's orchestra will.. fnmish the terlude in the form of a futile effort difficult to do anvthino-anything win.with onlynniv jj AndAmi there icis +v>othe one which saidnM ^ " hear something. ' ' , gress of the United States anil th^ music for dancing, as wall as render­ office, was called upon to guarantee • • • .'jPresident together Ca ov e to inject the third party idea into the through vigilant policing and rigid Henry E. Smith, sometimes select- T+ tr#*, <- x ~ x , • i ? & . tn the ing a concert program during the as­ street widening and other obligations. in proceedings. The thing petered out law enforcement. iman, sent to his ,cplleague3, Mayor . ,, , {-° a paek. of gUDrem Cour? Jhink best without a sembling of the guests. The patron­ Even with every condition complied 1 1 as was predicted and in such a way as Undoubtedly this type of, driver!H»ehes and Dep»^."Mayor" Korona ^ 'Att^'Sph"" jSSv ^^** esses _will be Mrs. George T. Finch, with, | the thing moved along at a is responsible for many accidents J?" which he \ndudes in his greetings chairman of theNorthThomnsonStv,^8101'^1'61'6?45 itse'lf V the fact Mrs. Denslow King, Mrs. E. H. Park- to rather decisively settle that as­ snail .pace until everybody here be­ & pect of local politics for some time. and the Misses Edith H. Archi­ came somewhat disgusted with the ee ,, ,. ®.n®. f.d an<^ amended about twenty-two bald, Elizabeth B. Potwine, Marion on T One of the incidents that served to entirei situation, and all that town the district times. If we do not apply new ». btorrs, Marjorie 'Strong, ®ildred make the year an unusual one from is the mentally deficient driver who if „ • committee and the unqualified cooper- inedies we must expect new evils Thorndyke and Agnes Thompson. officials, local postal authorities and h rece he were subjected to a proper test| And Town Clerk and Treasurer ® ^ iving from his asso-'^nd if we ipore good council and the civic standpoint, was the unsuc­ a nearly frantic civil group could do Samuel Toole, who has been In cessful effort to change the form of would never qualify for a license.'"Tim" Sullivan who included in his 1 tes' C ens.Jo?e^.and De^v 'then will h25e< What fn^^the. pa^ three weeks, has re­ to stimulate its progress seemed to. 0 e the town government. The town coun­ Such a test should be devised and greeting to the other departments of Tf i ' ... ' 'claim a mononolv fr? 7-Ocrv^ ^ turned to his home in Springhold, avail nothing. Bids were called for 5 6 cil form which was proposed after carried out. It will clear the high- the town government the pious hope chqic^ language " ^^^ P^^itution and winds up^by aJsert® and rescinded, new dates set and g ng that i1; s being approved by the general as­ ways of a large number of car opera- that their demands on the town ex- De_ tv Cuief Tnm„. ^ ,r iL , ' K. for millions of changed and finally there comes a tors who should have never been'per- chequet will show a sharp decline- ^Kfthafhe's makW ioblefsT^ Hiazardvi^v^"^ sembly was rejected by the elector? wl)l1 glimmer of hope that the final bids friitted to drive a car and who are a ® there as still a few pesos or two - - A t a at a special election. The considera­ r,, . ,. business .meeting of the for the construction will be opened continual menace and worry to those lef4 in "the Vaul,tsV". „ - Christian Endeavor Soeifty ;,of the- tion ijg this proposal and the attend­ next month in Washington. ^.^owleelge _ °r capa- ing (j^scussion of it was one of the ^ho drive Sahely and sensibly. It is one of Tax. Collector- Erank^ - - >- citizenship. Methodist Chu^li, Ttj^day fievening, It is hoped that somebody's bid V 1 most' interesting civic experiences in one of the many ways to effectively Rlirtp tT^the nronertv^tax' navers r". * * i'' °J °ut problems s^ak°on the following offlc^^re elected for year$ Materially the community has will be accepted and the thing gotten »rhcurb (he ippamas highway ^ SSS the six months: President. George mad$ definite and steady progress underway if nothing more than to re­ dies. : Gordon; vic^p^sgerA; "George during the past year. The biggest lieve the people- of the community /eluded i ientbmanl^hugko^n^t njlf knwk-dSJn' and monop- Allen; secretary,, Mitg 4fabeFiGreen; contribution to this pleasing situation - frpm being bored with the frequent • • - i • -j- - —: ——• cojinter .: with this obsetvet Tlie treasurer, Ernesfr A ,f j wasjthe greatly improved industrial The pool room formerly conducted1 condmons both in the matter of in­ and tiresome reference to it. It is CT.m'T/! AW creased employment and production. fortunate that there was no pressing -a" '• UJLLliii » ,#e '-e^Mice ofi^W has the SupreS by Milo >Locke, ha§ ' ^en; bought by This . satisfactory condition was par­ -thjs iwbtipt.. jovial,^ b^whiskered M ve*p the Acts of Congress George Campbell , and Alfred Haw­ need of this new building here, in f3ct 7-r''/ iaI em it. lrlcOtM hv rno x_ ticularly reflected in the operation of i-JL .• iii-i thorne, the -new proprietors t-AlrW the Wfeal plant of the Bigelow-San- frpni one angle the longer it was de­ : C?:i.. t ..demotistrated » ^ »d «W-ipmei^til^ Campbell ferred the better. There Was „ ford ^ere ed ydth the scores upbh cfcbtS'o^' t^- e general welfare of the United project and QtfciOT'$ubllc works aeti- the project some, but not to anywhere A ; membrances and- jmepsak^ r^if good at the Grammar' Scheol :1^ Friday vitie^jfpromoted by the municipality will; ••titom* beipvedl 're^tiyjes> :!Ti#e .lopgi to hear the .reading pf the first near the extent that this undertaking ,W"e st^nd tiie iftor^er^^iwe^ years,1 WILLIAM J. GUEST and £¥$ilch vfere no small contribu­ has been held up. If it must be ac j. acquaintances;and eveft;niiany school paper po?s Gallant, editor, tions ^jo. 1^|<^n^^it|gpjbgress in wf' getting |?ar3; s;;; whomfifre only know MM* meet ftasusl- HAPPINESS lhe two- best compositions read were 'cepted as a sample of federal efficien­ Jy- | They all bear tpe eternal mes- by I«renza—Lezeau and Clarencfe the year. In this respect alone cy* then it accounts for a good many 1 .^-'I'liktravagaht^hcmes^to iii ili dfibmi'othc?. :yi ;.-.r ; • . sagfe that , is inspired by. this ?.g*feat e Loughlin. . Rev. Thomas Tyrie gave 1 k" of Happiness divine' t it hag;t>eeti.of steady and (Substantial things in our governmental system. ' !k-:.1 r:.'i :?• ^ • festal ;• place il incre^jjftjl a^tiyities in business life of , priceless of all things that enter jiftto e air learning to be a designer in the carl m ftll Pe jty,—„ ou^ |human relationship—genuine lnn- nnity^wfrere there has been In the hubub over the action of the One cannot%p back and be asboy^ru u---, T-'r Pet mills, in Tl^pm|>sb^>ly start.? fojJ^thCT an Ejtpen^iVf Hz Coach Kaminsky 'will have his regu­ ' W• -» •&>-. •** lar list of sta¥C including Captain Krzys, "Wally" .Xegienza,- t'Coffey" Kalwa, Joe Zawatia, "EJd" Pohorylo, Stephen Grit&Wi&i 15s *theEtarVard cor^ied in gr< i and silver. Vocal Jack Jacius. 'Eddie" Bigda and Stain University freshman.,.class, ia. at- his selections- were endered by Miss An- , Kupeck to choose frdm. As'usual two home for the .holiday vacation. He is na Ijbafford and Miss Alice Toole, re­ s KJl* ril/rlljLfljII,1 Oi^"mmary:contests will precede the' a graduate of th&"®tffi<$lQHigh School, citations by Miss Frances Buck, piano 1 -• * « i ST. ADALBERTS p^e >« 0^/ ai; 'r j main game.,/'The Sf. Adalbert's • k^ng .the. highest .hoii^ar student of and 'violin duets by Miss Leona Fuge —r, .w. , A » • Ifjris, under Joe Novak, oppose the- 1 1 • 1 the 1985 and Miss Anna Moran, and several ld fen Down State Quintet to ?!I T maidens, while the St. Adal-, vard ihehas htld 5 &»ttlArkable scholas­ lap dancing specialties. bxTHenry But — bert Juniors tackle .an opponent |rom tic succegs, hW*g %f[pr4&4 the George ler. •. • ; i Be Attraction at Wa Chieopee at 2 P. M. Newell Clark s(mol wsniplast month. '• o 0;~ 1 He s attained'" hiS ' nignest 'marks in V Miss Bernice Squires, a senior atg^g i^el Hall Sunday—-Vis­ ANGELO F. MAGENTA - :r Latin,!, In makingitheyDean's list in Russell . Sage College, Troy, New , i j his first half .year, he has achieved York, will spend the Christmas holi­ iting Team One of the Funeral Held at St. Patrick's Church something very unusu&l in education­ days at the home of her parents, Mr. Best in Conn. This Morning. al eircles. ir • and ; Mrs. Harry Squires of Enfield T: * 'O" "ifr1 % street. The funeral of Angelo F: Magenta William J.Hughes.Jr., who is em­ o o The St. Stans of Meriden, one of who died Monday morning at his :; ployed in> the auditing section of the Mrs.Bessie Lawry of Northwood, the strongest quintets in Connecticut, home, 130 High street, was held this • y m Treasury Department at Washington ...N. H.. is a_ Christmas and„A,U week-end will furnish the opposition against morning" with services in St. Pat-, •i- •• ^ is at the home of his parents on Pearl 'guest at the home of her brother-in- the St. Adalbert's next Sunday after­ rick's Church at 10 o'clock. The re­ street for thte Christmas holidays, law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. quiem high mass was celebrated by Young Mr. Hughes, who graduated Simonton of North Main street, and noon at the Polish National hall. Rev. Franklin J. Corrigan. Miss Alice from Holy. XJross College last June, their son John, who is a student at The St- Stan's captured the title of J. Liberty was the soloist. The bear­ in addition to pis .djutjtes in the Fed­ Wesleyan University in Middletown, the league in 1933, but lost last year ers were Battista Brigada, Louis eral Department, iq . taking a course is with them during the holiday va­ to Bristol in the playoffs. This year Galimberti, Adolph St. Andrea, Paul at' the Geot^etown -l^w^ School. cation. Gronda. Nathale St. Andrea and Ser- ' ° v® '• •' o • the Meriden aggregation is leading afino Castoldi. Burial was in St. Mjists. Edna"' Louise, pauin, a sopho­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aitken of Ran­ the league at the present time, with Patrick's King Street Cemetery. Fa­ more year student fltvthe,Internation­ dolph, street, Spmagfield, announce five consecutive victories. Like most ther Corrigan read the committal al 'Bible Initilute Iri'^few.Yprk. is at the 4ngage.rfent «cf their daughter, services at the grave. . . . r6&-Wa& sawed off, .thlTrelresttlfth ttiWn at h trails:.sleirt' relief cami) of the other teams, the players com­ •Mr. Magenta was born in Italy and hotne vfithiter' patepts," H'ev. and Mrs. J6sepliine, an&.'&Iexander D. Gordon, !n«£ ^•®00 to bui,d' UPt ihcltidinfe 11^^ pliitttoing or iiinterior furnish- prising the St. Stans received their W, Fletcher "Dftum,' ; f).:D., at the s6n'qf Mr.and Mrs.'Howard D. Gor- tags. Mln^gtn legislature's Infestlgatllg tommlttee; . came to this country and to reside mansi on Pearl street" for the two d&n of Hazardville. , , . -. basketball experience in high school. here 29 years ago. He was employed ;i v ^ : j. I V. weeks' holidayiVaeatidn'.'" m i. ' •» «'• \'v ;r The star and captain, "Happy" Kocin, as a weaver by the Bigelow-Sanford T i v meetrnV i^li^teSS|i coriiihii;- is the leading scorer of the league at Carpet Company until 11 years ago '6 .•(4 v- " . Miss Dorothy H. Cunningham was Mrs. Alec 'Hartley on Enfield street; the present time with 58 points. The when he retired. He leaves his wife, 1 organist at the First Presbyterian tee„ JinfeW&ifoW. E, Ra^L'^P. All ^members are requested5 to attend The' wiritei 'reuiiiori (of the Wood­ chaiftm^ll^l^e l other regular forward, Grodziecki. Theresa (Marinone) Magenta and stock'Girls' Oamp witt 'bfe held at the Church in Hartford, _ Sunday evening ^s^jiand bring a tfen cent. gift. . four daughters, Mrs. Louise Talenti, for the Christmas musical service, played for Meriden High last year and Y. M. C. A. , in Manchester on Satur­ S; GftUllieji rfaja ^oi- >Christmas trees was awarded for his superior playing, Mrs. Mary Andreone and. Miss Paul­ day,- January 4. The following mem­ when the Hadley . Chorus, for which • i-Thfe novelty lamp awarded by the a place on the Connecticut high ine Magenta at home and Mrs. Jose­ Miss Cunningham is accompanist, for wraen ^tienaarit is &slci^£<> BfeJSIicholas' Greek Girls' Club on bers pf the, gro^p r pf^older: girls have ^1110bring, a« faWten nAinl-cent' gift, games tod re^. schools all-star team. The remain­ phine Gilli of Bloomfield, Conn., and change., of/ the- ..'banquet program:. rendered selections under the leader­ Christinas Day was won by Mr. and freshments. . , Mrs. Constantine Charalambos of Methodist Episcopal. ing three, Wesnefski, Tomkiewicz and two sons, Joseph of California and Marion Dun^sonftI1 Ipva\yn' Dixoii,. ship and direction of Archibald Gal- 4 Christopher at home, also four grand­ - o o • ' 704 Sumner Avenue, Springfield. Morning worship at 10:30 Sunday Galan?ki played with the Meriden Florence!'"^SaV'tigf, '^intcie Eugley, . . < i'I v; quintet last year. children. Phyllis Bridge 'atidf datheriii'e Hederi- Enrico Casinghino; a . student at with sermon, "The Eternal God in a The only teams who have really burg; Miss Harriet Hamilton and Mrs. Isabella Woodworth, her Brown . University in Providence, R. Dog Wins Title* After Changing World." Church School offered Meriden stiff opposition so far Wins Christmas Seal, Doll Miss !Beth White, leaders, are assist­ sister, Miss Pauline Miller and broth­ I., is spending the holiday vacation arid Adult Forum at 11:45. Fireside were the St. Cyril's and the St. At the drawing for the Christmas ing in the arrangements. er, Herbert, .motored to Boston to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­ 2 Years "Kicking 'Round" service at 7 P. M. at the home of Adalbert's. The. St. Cyril's lost in an Seal doll which took place in.the store o o • • spend'the "holiday. tonio Casinghino of Spring street. °o. Mexico, Mo.—Herb Schroer of Vinlta, Mrs. A. Cope, 30 Walnut street. overtime period by. one point. The of J. Francis Browne Monday after­ Miss. A,nne Townson will return to ' . "'••.k&t : St. Adalbert's on the other hand lost noon, the winner was Mrs; Williairi Mjss Mae Fitzgerald of 28 Cottage Mrs. Horace K. Brainard f - enter­ Dkla., nationally known dog breeder, United Presbyterian. in the final mniute of play when Chaine of Frew Terrace. The draw­ the Connecticut State- College at : didn't^ like the markings on tlie pup Storrs,. :where.:she,,is ,^t senior; year Green won the 1936 Auburn car tained a family party of 15 at her Services as usual next Sunday. Kocin sunk three successive hoops to ing was supervised by My, Browne which was the grand prize at the St. home on Pearl street yesterday. Her Tom~Tlnker, so he gave the pointer to student, on ,Sunday,,, January 5, after Sunday School at 9:30. Men's Class make the final score read Meriden 32, and Miss Amy I. Whitney, treasurer spending the, Christmas vacation with Joseph's . College bazaar which. was out-of-town guests were" Horace B. Mrs. Loyal Wonnenian of Mexico, Mo. St. Adalbert's 26, at Meriden. In the of the Enfield Visiting Nurse Associa­ her aunt, Mrs. Sttepjien ft. Bodley of held in Hartford last week. Brainard and daughter, Miss Dorothy Tom Tinker didn't fit in at the at 9:45, morning worship at 10:30 return engagement, the Saints should tion which provided it. .Miss Jejln Russell street. • • ' »> .n , •••' of; Forest Hills, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. Wonneman kennels, either, however, and Christian Endeavor meeting at retaliate because of its one advantage, Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Dr. and Mrs. C. W, MacMinigal of Leslie , C. Brainard and daughter, and was given to Irvin Young, farmer .6:15 P. M. Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. playing on its own court. Practical­ Harold Moore, costumed to represent Robert Mcintosh, a freshman at the Hartford were the guests of Mrs. Miss Virginia Brainard of Wiest I Roberts, a student at Hartford Theo- ly all week the Saints have been the doll as dressed and which has MacMinigal's. parents, Mr. and Mr$. Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. near here. ; logical Seminary, occupied the pul Mt. Hermon School in; Gill, Mass., is "Better sell him,"' was the advice practicing under Coach Kaminsky to been on display in Mr. Browne's spending the tjyo weeks holidays va­ Wjlliam A." Fureyj Sr., of Garden Fuller and daughters, the Misses Bar­ iitt i , . . . . , , ' i"pit- at thev..v morning service,1 >iw. It is ex­ correct their faults and brush up on window, did the actual drawing. The street for the holiday. ' bara arid Eleanor . Fuller, and Mrs. to Young. ile s not marked right and pected that another student will oc- cation,; with his father, Robert Mc­ r their new plays against the superb doll attracted a great deal of atten­ , . :x', ; U O ; • ' •)! .• Willard.''P; Fuller of Springfield and he'll never make a good pointer." jcupy the pulpit this Sunday. Rev. defense which Meriden uses.' Kukul- tion during the time that it was on intosh,of New King street. Mrs. J. Almon Bent of Hartford. ' O O . Among the holiday-guests .of Mrs. But Young kept the dog and recently • John Smith, a Presbyterian mission- ka and Mendrola showed up excep display in the Browne store. Mrs. Julius Fiedler of Church street Theresa Lyons of New King street ".' • ' o 'o ' ' brought it to the state meet near here, ary to Japan, has filled the pulpit was called tO' Hinsdale, Mass., Tues­ were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ward of Dr. Clark Carle, who is serving his Young didn't know ; anything about, several times recently. day to attend' the ' funeral of Mrs. Kingston, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. interneship in the Cincinnati Gener­ such meets, but he entered Tom Tinger, j Monday evening the annual Christ- Thomas Flanagan and family of Catherine Zauche, wife of Louis al Hospital, spent the holiday with now two years oU, •„ ««.«««. SS Zauche. who died at her home in that Springfield, Mass. , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. class, with 25 other, pointers and place after a week's illness with pneu­ o . o Carle of Sullivan Avenue. tlie time is reported. Santa Claus cli­ monia. Mr. Zauche is the son of the Alan Donnelly, who is attending o o dbg won tlie title. , maxed the evening by. passing out a late Reinhold Zauche and Margaret Dean Academy, ,is spending his vaca? number of presents. The Sunday Happy New Year Dr. John Sullivan and Dr. and Mrs. School wish to thank all who helped (Young) Zauche, both former resi­ tion at the home of his parents. Mr- William Sullivan of New York City dents of Thompsonville. and Mrs. James Donnelly of Enfield Town in South Africa in any way to make this evening a were holiday guests of their sisters, success. No prayer meeting services ' u o street. • . - ••...• '• ! the Misses Minnie C. and Eleanor A. Boasts Egg^Eating Cow Along with, our holiday greetings and well wishing The Purchasing and Stores Depart­ o o are being held for the next two weeks Sullivan of High street. Capetown.—An egg-.eating cow .is the |as both Wednesdays fall on holidays, for the New Year, we feel a sincere sense of grati­ ments of the Bigelovtr-Sanford Car­ A joint Christmas party for the o o 1 pride of Komgha, a little town in Cape J After the holidays this service will tude to the community of Enfield and outlying pet Company, Inc., held their Christ­ members of Ionic Chapter, O. E. S., Among the holiday guests of the mas_ party at the ifpfcel Highland in_ and Doric Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will Province. All dny .. long It • forages. resume ite regular'place in the pro- towns for the loyal and generous support given our Misses Sullivan of 204 Pearl street, around tlie native-huts looking, for est :8lam °f the church. Springfield on Tuesday,;evening. Dec- be held in the Masonic Temple tor was Postmaster James Dowd of Hol- service. ember 17. , TRe . table wp,s gayly de- * morrow evening following a brief yoke. ; ' which the hjens usually lay in the open, j . First presbyterian o o When It finds a nest* the.; ,co.wde- ( The topic of the sermon to be de­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mulville and vours the Pearl flint on her egg—and^tha i-ow, becom­ Pay, Still in t Debt," a sermon re­ 1 l?tre^,t^ , •• - • : -). M,' ing, angry, ate lief—an»J, .then, iinished viewing the y^ar. The qhoir. will re­ f- • : peat some ' of' the 'lihe Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Reuel E.', Strong of off thi egg .in music rendered, last Sunday. Church FLEMING'S v 4'V.T?il i Framingham, Mass., were .the guests — j / .»—.' . ''i school session will be held at the of Mrs. Strong's father, Philip J. Sul­ usual hour,, The young people's group livan, for the holiday. meets at 6:15 and 7:00 P. M. The Wishes You A HAPPY NEW YEAR, o o Queer Malady Throws topic will be "Closing the Old Year", Clarence Mitchell of Holy Cross Doves In|o Tailspin The Men's Bible Class meets at 11:45 College is spending the holiday va­ A. M. in the auditorium. Last Sun­ GOOD HEALTH AND PROSPERITY cation at the home of his parents^ Knoxville, Tenn. — An unusuai day there was a record attendance at Mr. and Mrs. John I. Mitchell of En­ malady which cnt'ses the birds tu this class, proving . the energy and Gala New Year's Eve Dance field .street. , ....uitfMf "go Into a spin and fall, to the popularity of President Harvey C. AND CELEBRATION o o' ground" has been "afflicting doves Brainard. Come and be with the LetUsHelp You Usher In This Atty. Edward F. Bennett of New here... . , ,'J .. class next Sunday, closing the old York City was the guest of his sis­ Lee McClain. .nurseryhiati. wltn year- Tuesday; December 31 at 10:30 Tuesday, December 31st, 1935 ter, Miss Mary Bennett of Alden ave­ grows seed for doves, *sajd ,,tlie',raus*!, there will be appraisal service in New ifear Fittingly With nue: for the holiday. which all connected with the church PINE POINT COUNTRY CLUB THOMPSONVILLE o o •"''t' .^of, thjfe. hirds' struiige, Jbehsi.viiii- haii aria invited to participate. A.11 Pres­ BRAINARD ROAD—DANCING 9 TO 3 A- M. Ed ward F. Fennel!' of"' New York not tieen determined jintl that it i< byterian churches in the United hTSvoW-.. & Toast to the Above City, a former resident,, spent the the first of Its kind he has seen. States have been requested by the holiday with relatives here. "... "A dove will be flying around nor General Assembly .to hold this meet­ Bill Becker's Night Owls 0 <>' mally when suddenly it 'feocs int ing to find not the fault ,and short­ HATS,. SOUVENIRS AND NOISB MAKERS! FLOOR SHOW? WS'CompleteLine of Liquots Leonard Slaybard, a student at Mt. a spin and falls to th^-ground dead/ comings but the strength of the >>t.' 0- Hermon- Academy, is spending the McClain said. church, so she may be aroused to her BEER ON DRAUGHT! ADMISSION 50 CENTS Christmas vacation at his home here. opportunity for the new year. wfocf NortH (if Hartford in the State He said tne bird 'usually hail :• •- o r • lump in its throat arid it's jaw a'i Mr., and Mrs. Warren Kinsman and peared to be locked. MRS. JOHANNA KORELL ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S PAY daughter, Barbara Lee, of Enfield street were among those; entertained Services for Well Known Resident Hm." u'.i at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. Gren- Held Sunday Afternoon. ville M. Stevens in Springfield yes­ CARD OF THANKS The funeral of Mrs. Johanna terday. • Korell, 60, who died Friday morning SLAYBARD'S oo in the Mercy Hospital, Springfield, We wish to thank all our neigh­ ; iPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED The annual meeting of the Ladies' after a two weeks illness was held Benevolent Society of the Enfield bors, relatives and friends, who Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in St. An­ Congregational Church will be held at were so helpful with their many 14 PEARt, STREET TELEPHONE 99 drew's Church. Services were con­ the home of Mrs. J. Murray Prior acts of kindness and sympathy ducted by the vicar, Rev. Francis R. next Thursday afternoon at 2:30. during the illness and death of our Belden. Burial was in the Thomp- o o beloved mother; also for the many Watch This sonville Cemetery. The bearers were: Mrs. Wilbur F. Gordy of Hartford floral tributes and , those who do­ I Thomas W. Hargrave, Samuel J. Ma- was a guest at the home of her bro­ nated cars. Especially do we thank jgiU, , Harry F. Hilditch, Frank Tracy, ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Breen and the Enfield j William Lacey and George Henry. Frederick E. Hunter on Enfield street Visiting Nurse Association. | Mrs. Korell was born in Passaic, over the holiday. Oscar Korell, Sr. |N. J., and came to reside here 31 Year's.. .Let the 0 o . Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming | years ago. She was an active mem- Miss Helen G. Breen, the visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Blackmore iber of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, riUrse, spent Christmas day with rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Korell, Jr.- j Besides her husband, Oscar Korell, a atives' in Worcester, Mass. well known citizen of the town and o o for many years active ir> musical Miss Elizabeth A. Bennett of Peage circles, she is suihnved by two street went . to.»Worcester, Tuesday, daughters. Mrs. Isabel Fleming' and for a, holiday visit with relatives. Mrs. Ruth Blackmore and a son, Oscar, Jr., four brothers, four sist- Sup'aioien^eni Schools Edg_. |eis. J»nd seven grandchildren., — H. Parlatian,. Mrs.,Packman and-their daughter, MTSs Jaijfet C,, .Parkma^ of li a SUPPLY YOUR REQUlRfiMENTS IN Fraiiklirt • • stfe^t " Were" "' Chnstmas WANTED LGJpERMITS GRANTED ^ests at thte'hom« of thfeir daughter Wanted—Girl fotf general! ojks&» Sind sister, Miss'Eleanor Parkman in ''Work, ' ' preferably*' fene%ne firho^TO Model t .tiieVeguiar mopthlV meeting of W^st Hartford.> ; in Hazardville. Tel. 209-2. d36 the Zoning Commission the following i ! ,0: O' p^mi^s 'were granted to: For An Important.. Mr. and Paul, J. Harrison wefe Miss Mary Eileen Browne for the PQ^ESTIC; A^D IMPORtED WHIsfeks, GINS, ^ iano| hostess fpy a family Christ- TO RENT construction of a one family dwell­ RUMS, BRANDIES, CORDIALS, VERMOUTHS, * party, at their . home on Hazard ing, wood frame, situated at Enfield Venue:; The' out-of-town guests TO RENT—Six room self-contained Street and Fairview Avenue, Business Announcement i READY-MIX!ED COCKTAILS, WINES, J house with garage, Telephone .Georaa,.rL .Crombie -for the.' con- were t hter >broth6r-fii^aw and sister, • 136-5. tf. v 'Mb . .^IXEftS AND BEERS I" Mr.i andr Mw. ' Leslie" R." l^Iartin ana sfruction/' of/a .opft ,f?ji|jily dwelling, .. - .vV • childres of -Hartford. • ' ' r y- TO RENT—Six room teifewfe^.^ All wooa fr'fim$, situated oh'the Peter A. newly renovated. Inquire K)»." T. Crombfe 'lot^ Enfiefd- street. By Your Local General •Mr. ..and Mrs. Emil ; Abrahamson ; $t. George, 662* Enfield- 35elet : priarrf^vd D«^^or ;ralteration of arid daughter, Qarol Jeaa of Hights- " • phone 343-2. tf building to make a dance hall, locat- Scotch Whiskey Sale town, jN. . J,,f are spending .Christmas and, the we$k->end with' his parents; T^Good^IheaJtFr$2t50r^pe" wl^^Lionel Keiirtefy, fpr tW construc- Electric Appliance Dealer s!w LO^ Mr. and lifrs, CJiau3 Abrahamson of Good heat. $2.50$2.60 per wetti . <987 tion of a two tenement duelling and Enfield St., phone 566. two car gatagjeV 'Vood fraftie;1 located K ;^ j0hn BLACK AND'WHITE " n0 ' TO RENT—Six room tenement. 42 on Hazard Avenue.. , At B ttieetihg hfeld Mottdky ^Vening Garden St. Phone 862. tf Nellie Bodry, for the construction TEACHERS HIGHLAND CRE^i$ , , of th^fifiHidrar <^ittmitteS,' oif 'the Ba­ FOR RENT—7-Room, single housej of a summer cottage, wood frame, at J. WAt«BR'Fratt LABEL b.. zaar • tb ^be'< held* FebrtoMfy® 19-20-Jl Pine Point Lake. , v.t. , DEWAR^S - WHITE LABEL ,h^. S.un porch, steam heat, uiodern, Julia W. and Fra^k CJ Fletcher, !fV -I and • ?2 under . -:tha» auspicies of the .. perfect condition. Garage. . $27 a v ^•«AI6'^AND'-HAIG!,^.;^„.4...v.-.. If I Francpr^nerioan Society, the follow- for' the construction of a one family ing niembers -^rere elected to take "..month. 134 Barringtpn Roc^r dwelling, wood frame, 'situated on WHITE HORSE - •iW •. Longmeadow, Mass., near State *•;) c.; JT 7.t>n General: chair­ South Road, Hazardville. man, Wilfred Keller: recprding sec­ Line. Tel. Springfield <-8381. d3S : Alexander Johnson, for, the? con­ J. BURTON retary', ' Ledger MichaUd; treasurer, struction of a two car garage located V^MEfttBER! OUR COMPLETE Jbhii Carrier; advertising1 chairman, TO RENT—January 1st, six room at Garden and Pease' Streets. tenement. All modern improve-, Mrs. Gladys Brainard, for the con­ V ' f ^0^ !lS ALWAtS tOW PRICED! ,>f •:w Wilfred Keller; ticket committee ments. Opposite Thompsonville chairman, -Robert Bergeron. . .This Bridge in Suffield. Inquire I. D. struction of a double back porch, bazaar will be held in the ?A: D. Hig- wood, Maple Street, Hazardville. EDWARDS gins School Auditorium."..The pro­ Woodworth, Suffield, Conn., Phone Crombie Ice Co., for the construc­ WILLIAM A: MILLS, Prop. ceeds will be used to promote natural­ 583. tf tion of a storage open shed, wood, at THE GENERAL BLBCTRIC STORE TO RENT—Large single house, re­ Young Avenue. ; ^ deliver Anywhere .». Anytime! - ^ ization: work of the society. • j o : . .... cently renovated. Reasonable rent. Per.order of 55 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE Lydia Camp, |i. N. Will 'hpld Main street Hazardville. Inquire ' Zoning Commission. 96 MAIN"STREET ' • "^TELEPHONE 663 a Christmas party next Monday eve­ Thompsonville Trust Company, Sabr.'. -tary. ning, December 30, J£t the home of Phone 2Q(L tf w: < w«•* f<, v-- Oi* v*|j5fc.; TOE TH0MP90NVILLE PRl^ THtJRSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1935 • /r •" y ^ .• ;. Bald-Headed Man Wins Americans Greeted by Tibet Lamas Termed "the forgotten institution"* COMMERCIAL a Free Permanent Wave REHABILITATION by the American 'Prison Conference*. Calcutta.—Fortune has played queer which at its next meeting is to de-^ vote much of its time to this snbj«c^-':>a5^raK^:-:'v':V APPLE CROP! tricks on some of the prize-winners la the county jail in Connecticut is now Calcutta's jubilee "dip," of which the OF JAIL INMATES to receive some of the advantages final results have Just been announced. previously available only at ' the - SHOWS INCREASE A completely bald business man has State Prison in Wethersfield. In ad- •m drawn a ticket entitling him to a free fc&iOF CO. PLANNED dition to installing up-to-date Hfcra—' permanent wave, and a poverty-strick­ jries with the cooperation of local in­ Production Exceeds the en coolie has won a cocktail shaker. Education and Perional stitutions, the WPA staff will leadfe Previous Year But Is An Indian cook has, however, done discussion. groups on current events^iliSifcl^i^P® Guidance Program to arrange- for specialists- in their sub-• s= 4 f f iJ- * better. He has received a permit to jects to deliver lectures to the in- i- " -! Below the Average For dine with a friend free of charge at Be Carried Out In Con­ mates, and offer a number of study: > m Past Five Years. one of Calcutta's most palatial hotels. courses. necticut County Jails Inmates wishing to take part of the * " comprehensive WPA training course* Bp The 1935 production of commercial As WPA Project. will be allowed to choose three out of+.; apples is now estimated at 91,701,000 Jobs for U. S. Tied four elemental, subjects, such as. bushels compared with 73,534,000 v'v \ r> to Allegiance Oath Training and rehabilitation of in­ reading and writing, and those fur­ bushels harvested in 1934 and 97,- mates of county jails throughout the ther advanced from an educational New York Post—WNU Service. Rock Island, 111.—Contractors who state by education and personal standpoint will be allowed to choose •" 895,000 bushels the five year average. wished to perform work for the guidance is being undertaken as part six out of 56 other subjects. The commercial apple crop this year Curley Looks Back United States government In 1869 of the state-wide educational pro­ Purposes of this penal educational is nearly 25 per cent greater than the had to swear that they would sup­ gram of the Works Progress Admin­ program in the county jails fhclude- port and defend the Constitution istration, under the direction of Wal­ the following: To prepare the in­ light crop harvested last season but to Sports Figures ter W. Argow, supervisor. Already mate for work following discharge; - about 6 per cent below the five year of the United States to be eligible to receive federal work, It has been two trained teachers, termed educa­ to enable inmates to put their leisure - average. Important changes since of Many Years Ago ascertained by Capt. M. E. Sorlcy, tional advisors, have been assigned time to good use; to develop in in- the November report include an in­ to county jails at Hartford, New mates a critical self-appraisal, and to < Military Assistant in Rock Island Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury and aim subtly at making the inmate- crease in Idaho, and decreases in Dear Hugh: I have just been reading District, United States Engineers. Haddam and have set up classes for aware of the foolishness of malicious - New York, Pennsylvania, and Mary­ "Things the Box Score Never Told Me," Examining records in the ar­ the carrying on of the program. land, and also a decrease of about 8 and it has touched off a flood of memo­ chives of the district engineer of­ per cent in the Pacir:c Coast states ries. Maybe you would like to use some fice on Rock Island arsenal Island, where the October freeze caused a of these items some day: the captain came across a contract heavier loss than was at first report­ A/IORDECAI BROWN of Terre dated June 1, 1869, for the piers and abutments of the Rock Island ed. Although the commercial pro­ Haute—"Three-fingered Brown" The priests of the great shrine Iashi-Lhuapo, dressed In their ceremonial Harry W. Jarrett \j duction is greater than last year, the they used to call him—was the star bridge across the Mississippi river. vestments and wearing long cone-shaped hats, waiting to receive Suydam estimated total carlot shipments of pitcher of the Chicago Cubs in 1908-09. The contract contained the clause Cutting and Arthur S. Vernay, who after five years of negotiations were per­ GENERAL INSURANCE 63,451 are slightly less than last sea­ I first saw him on the Terre Haute pertaining to the Constitution. mitted to enter Lhasa, the holy city of Tibet. They were collecting anthropo­ 31 HIGH ST. (Next to The Press Office) PHONE 22-2 son's shipments of 65,845 cars, be­ ball team with Bill Hotaley, who was Such a clause is not contained In logical material for the American Museum and botanical specimens for the cause of the increase in commercial I elected sheriff of Vigo county and, present-day federal contracts. New York Botanical Gardens and the British Museum. "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PATS" production in the eastern and cen­ while sheriff, attended law school. tral states where in recent years a I considerable portion of the crop has! Later he was elected district attorney. moved to market by motor truck and Today Brawn, whose pitching duels because of a slight decrease in the against Christy Mathewson provided Pacific states where most of the crop unforgettable thrills, runs a gasoline is shipped by rail. filling station in his home town. He In New England the commercial started in life working in the coal apple crop is estimated at 4,275,000' mines. bushels compared with 2,218,000 bushels harvested in 1934, and 5,229,- One hundred and eighty-five paid Start The New Year With A Year's Subscription To 000 bushels the five year average. the general admission, $20, when Bob The 1935 season produced only a Fitzslmmons knocked out Peter Maher moderate apple crop in New England. at Langtry, Texas. The promoter, Dan Loss of trees and damage to fruit Stuart, the Texan, paid them a purse buds from severe winter injury in of $15,000. Of the 185 who witnessed the winters of 1933-1934and 1935 the fray Tom O'Rourke and Jack Cur­ seriously reduced the productive cap­ ley are the sole survivors. acity of New England orchards, par­ ticularly in Maine, New Hampshire Tom was the stakeholder and be­ and Vermont. The winter varieties, cause he did not bring the cash to the Baldwins and Northern Spy, are only ringside, Fitzsimmons, for a time, re­ moderate crops this year. Good fused to go ahead with the fight. How. crops of Mcintosh and Wealthy were ever, he was persuaded to don the Ill harvested this season. The commer­ gloves and in about one minute the cial apple crop in the New England fight was over, with Peter counted out. States ranges from 49 per cent below the five year average production in Maher is still alive, living In Phila­ Maine to 12 per cent above average delphia. Two of the newspaper men in Rhode Island. sent down there to cover the fight, Commercial apple production in Hugh Fulierton of the Columbus (Ohio) the principal eastern apple states outside New England totaled 43,500,- LAWTffV 000 bushels, 51 per cent greater than TfKAS jF YA AW 2H *£ THESE S the small 1934 crop, and 12 per cent fcVVAlNTNOFKi'rc) above the five year average. In the iAHTMO TRAIN box apple states of Idaho, Washing­ UTHfM ton, Oregon, and California, commer­ cial apples are estimated at 31,312,- 000 bushels. 7 per cent less than the 1934 crop and 23 per cent below the five year average. Journal, and George Ade, author and For the country as a whole the combined tonnage production of nine playwright, also continue active but deciduous fruits and three citrus neither one saw the fight. After spend­ fruits for the 1935-1936 marketing ing weeks in the then wild and woolly season exceeds the production of the Texas dlggins', both left for their 1934-1935 season by 13 per cent and homes convinced that the fight would is 5 per cent larger than the five year not be permitted to take place. average. The total apple crop is 4 per cent larger than the five year Uncle Bill Naughton, Wurra-Wurra average, cherries 8 per cent larger, McLaughlin, George Siler (who was grapes 6 per cent, dried prunes 24 chosen at the ringside to referee), per cent, oranges 14 per cent, grape­ George Weldon, W. W. Douglas, Tom fruit 22 per cent, and lemons 10 per Seymour, Ben Benjamin, Joe Vila, cent. These increases were offset to Billy Rocap, Bat Masterson, Parson some extent by the following decrea­ Davies, Colonel Hopkins, Nat Good­ ses: Peaches 7 per cent, pears 8 per win, Jim Quinn, Buck Cornelius, Buf­ cent, plums and fresh prunes 26 per falo Bill Cody, Otto Floto, Willie Green cent and cranberries 16 pe cent. r and Pat Sheedy were some of the big names at the ringside. Sheepmen Confronted Judge Roy Bean, who named Lang- pii®p try, Texas, after the famous stage With Threat From East beauty, was another distinguished rlng- Butte, Mont.—Western sheepmen, slder. Bean was death to the horse who fought the cattlemen for range thieves who Infested that country. Aft­ rights in some of the bloodiest range er the execution, dangling from the wars of the Old West, face a new en­ nearest tree, Bean would exhibit the emy, according to A. A. Evans, pres­ riderless horse, with the caption: ident of the North American Sheep "That's all that's left of the horse Shearers' union. Eastern sportsmen, thief." he said, were backing a movement to have sheep ruled oft large tracts of Barney One of Few western lands as a means of pre­ serving game. Evans said that charges Who Call Ford 'Hank* that sheep destroyed feed needed for Resolve To Read game were false, as they usually Barney Oldfield is one of the few Hinged on lands unsuited for wild men who call Henry Ford by his first game In any considerable numbers. name. Barney calls him Hank, and whenever the two meet they swap sto­ ries on their old Car 999 days. By a The Press! strange coincidence Barney raced the car first at the Grosse Point track, J Francis Browne Detroit, now in the heart of million­ aire's row. Edsel Ford lives almost on UNDERTAKER the very spot Oldfield, who was born And Here Are Some Sound Reasons Why a Residence, 158 Pearl Street in Wauseon, Ind., now lives in com­ PHONES: fort and ease in Los Angeles. He still HOUSE 86-2 OFFICE S6-I keeps his hand in exhibitions but no Copy of The Press Should Go Into Every longer in actual races. Only the other day Barney brought his old racing bicycle East and Mr. Home In the Community Each Ford proudly ordered the same hung among the curios in "his museum. FRANK BARRILA Jack McAuliffe, one of the world's Week of the Coming Year EXPERT greatest lightweight champions who retired undefeated and never lost a RADIO SERVICE dollar for one of his backers, is still BECAUSE ...it is distinctly aHome Town Paper, devoted these problems in an instructive, fair and impartial man­ AO Makes hale and hearty. Jack is in the liquor almost exclusively to the affairs of this community and its ner, without fear or favor and having only the interest of business and though born in County people. PHONE 1057 Cork, Ireland, in 1866, steps around the whole people in mind. like a two-year-old. His seventy-four- 87 Now Mala St. HmapMmTilIe l LOOK JAClf BECAUSE ...its news columns each week are filled with BECAUSE ...its pages are filled each week with the live /^•S \X WON THIS entertaining matter regarding the activities of your neigh­ business announcements of the leading business men of the bors and friends, and the people of the community in whom community, and are a source of valuable information to the you are interested. people in their buying for the home or the person, and en­ ables them to enjoy the conveniences of home trading and EPSTEIN'S BECAUSE ...it deals with the civic problems of the com­ practice the economies that only such purchasing can bring. AMBULANCE munity in an intelligent and informative manner each week and is invaluable in keeping our citizenry acquainted with SERVICE round draw at Revere Beach, near the status of the various problems that are continually aris­ BECAUSE ...the paper is the best value for the subscrip­ Phones: 182 and 620 Boston, in 1882, is still the talk of the tion price of $2.00 per year that any citizen of the commun­ old-timers. Of the old-timers one sees ing in the civic life of the town. ity who wants to keep in touch with the diversified activi­ Dan McKetrick quite often. ties. of the community, and the weekly trading opportuni­ Seen on the Main stem—Charles BECAUSE ... it carries in each issue live editorial com­ ties which the business men of the town are providing can Murray of Buffalo. What would Charley ment on the things that are of vital interest to the commun­ buy, for in no other way can such general information re­ give for another Rocky Kansas, Jim­ ity life, and the citizens and taxpayers of it, and deals with garding the community life be acquired. my Slattery or Jimmy Duffy? Edward Leete Yours, FUNERAL JACK CURLEY. DIRECTOR Contribute to the Progress of the Community by 1880 Razor Still lioing OFFICE: 74 MAIN.STREET Athens, Ohio.—When Wayne Kitmej Telephoning 50 and Ordering a Copy of This Paper Telephone 180 of Pleasanton read an account of a man who had used the same razor for 47 years, he yawned. Kinney has Residence: 1060 ENFIELD ST. a razor he as used almost daily since Delivered to your Home Every Thursday Afternoon Telephone 197 1880—and it seems to be good for many more yer.rs.

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>•:. ••-•• .x: THE THOMPSONYILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1935 ;f- ,: : 'V, • . . , :?y"' :•

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would the joys of mankind be increased? Probably not... for anticipation is everything in life to those of us on earth. •m . What will happen tomorrow ... next week... next month7 % These are the questions we unconsciously ask ourselves ev­ 1 ery minute of our lives. Now that the New Year is upon us, we wonder anxiously what 1936 will bring. No one can say; but we can all hope and work to make it happy. And the merchants whose names appear on this page take this opportunity to extend sincere hopes for your happiness in the coming year, and to assure you that they will do all in their power to cooperate with you to make 1936 the best and happiest year ever. So here's, in chorus, a "Happy New Year" to the people of this community.

The candle of 1935 smoulders in the past. Can you keep a secret? Well And as the light of a here's one: next year is going New Year approaches to be the happiest, most pros­ and already burning perous collection of joyous brightly, forget the days we've had for a long time! sorrows of the last And if you think we're talking year. Join with us in through our hat, stick around! hoping that the joys You'll soon see that we're will continue into the right! coming year. FOURNIER'S HAROLD F. FUREY BEAUTY SHOP 58 PEARL ST. PHONE 196-2 Malley Bldg. Pearl St. Phone 572

wAPpy Y€A«

We confess Until now we've never kept a New Year's that we've been pretty fortunate in pre­ resolution. But here's one we WILL re­ vious years . . . chiefly because we greeted member: No needless frowning, worrying, them so hopefully! But 1936 will be even or weeping in '36. And here's hoping you better, we're sure. And we feel quite con­ will be just as cheerful, in a long year of "No foolin,' mister! It's time for a new fident in saying that it'll be a happy one, happiness and good cheer. year of happiness and prosperity. Better and most prosperous, for every one of us! hold tight.. . 'cause we're on our way!" P. J. KAPINOS GRAHAM'S 54 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 712 44 PEARL STREET BROWNE BLDG. I We're shoutin'! • ^ WW We know it's not po­ Mill!® GEORGE S. lite to raise one's voice, but we want , iiim PHELPS & everybody to hear this , fU\/ most cheerful "Happy ¥ 1936 COMPANY I VT~<> New Year!" And m (meaning the same Don't think To all our friends and we're exaggerating when associates during the thing) a very prosper­ Joyous New Year. There's Old '35 did a pretty good AND EMPLOYEES WISH YOU A MOST ous one, too! job; but we're counting we say that this is about last year, a very Hap­ nothing like a good begin­ on you, Mr. 1936, to do SATISFYING NEW YEAR—A YEAR as sincere a "Happy New py New Year! We're ning, you know; and we really big things. How FAR BEYOND EVEN YOUR Year" as you'll ever re­ counting on 12 months hope this little greeting GREATEST EXPECTATIONS. ceive. And we're mighty of prosperity for you. will do its part in starting about handing out the SILVER 1936 off in a pleasant way prosperous New Year glad of the opportunity we're all hoping for? THE AGRICULTURAL to extend it to yon, be­ for you. lieve us! SPAULDING GRILL WAREHOUSE GARDENS 108 MAIN ST. J. F. HYDACK The Eye Glass Shop Phone 34 A. B. MITCHELL 36 Pearl St. Phone 546 PHONE 755 40 High St. Phone 196-5 79 HIGH STREET Jeweler and Optometrist Prospect Street 12 PEARL ST.

GRttTinGS !36 B J07' YEAR The ancient Persians, who deified the MAY WE EXTEND ... symbol of Chance, had some reason An incalculable division of time . .. and 1935 has Seems like several years ago since 1935 swung for their way of thinking. Luck is still become 1936. Nothing has happened to us or the ...to you season's greetings, and a whole­ into action, so many things have happened since important in this modern world of world or time. Then why all the excitement? Be­ hearted wish for 12 months of happiness thenf Good, bad and indifferent, it's over now, cause a new year means new hope ... a new epi­ and good cheier? May all good things come with'a new year in the offing. And with all ours; and you'll have no worries if our wish for you comes true . . . Here's sode in life. And with the beginning of *hi« new your way, regardless of how the past year the sincerity at our command we fervently wish episode, 1936, Brainard-Ahrens, Inc., and em­ has dealt with you. This greeting comes you a "Happy New Year" and everything that best of luck for the New Year! ployees extend the wish that it will be a happy to you from all those connected with goes with it. and prosperous one for you and yours. J. BURTON EDWARDS EDWARD J. KELLER COLLINS' BOWLING ALLEYS The General Electric Store 9 CENTRAL STREET BRAINARD-AHRENS Inc. 55 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 211-2 43 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 816-2 106 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 45-2 mmm

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i - * > - — *" A.'f.*' » -i!,n „ > ,T!,l > --C ,i ||^£jpGHT ""'^V -THE THOMP^©NViLEfe ?jSBS^,"THUR^dA^ 20, 1935 - 1 " ;>fi:"' i/„t ' • ' '..= sermon, a}l the ph^rches of the town; Political Observation# United States and oiir' people get the fast to it he would have more to hold ® « JMETHODISM IN participating in the service. On Dec­ benefit of it? We forget about the his followers. Onfe man can't have ember 1st, a service of dedication THE TURN OF THE JiNTURY J At yhe State Capitol billions that the European hations people following when he jumps from V was held, when 165 copies of the new owe us. • : • , the bonus to the- Townsehd Plan; Methodist Hymnal were dedicated. mam MARKED BY^AY OP HISTORY from "money changers" to the labor HAZARMILLE IS 110 of these were gifts to the church maed from Page One) Fifty men, Republicans, no women, situation; from, .anyone of his sixteen in memory, of loved ones, former fctfints to whafinjr Franklin D. Roose­ pastors or members, of the church. seems to be alf right. Mr. Walcott fathered around .*e festive board at velt and Alfred E. Smith; from de­ 100 YEARS OLD harks back to the time he acted with 1 e Hotel Bona lti Hartford a week •v r-iv,)• • nouncing Hoover to Social Justice. ' '• ••*-,. iifVRk! -v ., CONNECTICUT LIGHT ^ Mr. Hoover during thfe World War. j ago fotr the purpose of cementing'-the He hasn't shoulders it seems, to; car­ waVy Pe°Pj® ^ink Mr.'jdifferent^ factions of the Regntjjftan ry water on. Two years ago; the "Days of History" to Be ANt> POt^Eia LEAGUE Walcott has strong English leanings.. party in the city of Hartford. A papers would, give his. radia addresses little space. Then they rather flared Marked At Morning Perhaps he has. Thats his right. ifeast was*»«o held,iiviUt freex<• vv forxvx all,mi) aiiuand therewiv!. c Last Friday night's- matches in The He can be for or against, anyone he is a^reat deal pf speculation among him. Today they're' giving him all Service Sunday Spe­ Connecticut Light and Power Com­ pleases, but if he wants to be govern the balafiqeofthe thousands of Re the apace possible because they want or or a UnitedjStates Senator, it is publican voters in the City 0f Hart-,^e public to knipw that he i? off on kH pany League completed the fourth noor nnhrv TA lfrmnlr friA Tfalian. onv. ; j.. i a. - 11 it.n ' Qas womriart fdiKyoiifa da ka Una cial Historical Exhibit poor,policy to kfiock the Italian, gov­ ford as to just what the follow up' ? 1W y tangents as he has points 'J.. Wi week of bowling in, the second round ernment antf the* Italian people. When plan is.o to be. The efforts to I l.n ms-platform. It is too bad that he Being Prepared. ' and finds Lyniskey's Lions leading by such' knocks are unjustified: "rape" solidify 'the party seems to be entire- j o°esn t stick to his knitting because is a pretty harsh term to use against e |v S}> ly outside' tne town committee. The| " ujiusual personality with two points over phillson's Cubs and any people or government. n The Methodist Episcopal Church of McGuire's Mopes with Lyon's Bulls Republican party In Hartford can be i gfohfo ? iL had a con- HazardnHe-begins the second cen- solidifted; but not by any group who ] S'OerSable .following, The giving of in fourth placej two points behind As time goes on little things are have ultimately the purpose, 'who all the specie to ms addresses is #ill- pi tury of service to the town and com- ^hem and Davis's Donkeys and Mel-: creeping out concerning the reasons have uppermost ih their minds, the ing him. with 'kindness. J munity, te a fine spirit of. faith an$ .Ion's . MuttsMlltta writied forf2 lastw place, four#fm_ :• why we got into the World War. securing of public offices for. them­ optimism, and in commemoration of points behincfc Lyon's Bulls. Former Secretary • of Stafai Robert selves. The dinner was a gobd way Samuel and W]atson Magill, sons oi the occasion a <'Day of History": will In the match between the Cubs Lansing has written, a- v bpok on the to get a group together. Many pro- Mr. and Mr#. Samuel Magill of Pearl be observed next Sunday. At the land the Bulls, the latter started out World War. Former v>SecMtary of minent men were present, and tak-! street, came home from the Mt. Her- M eleven o'clock service, letters from all winning the fust string by„two pins, Treasury MacAdo has written a book ing it all in all. the dinner was a sue-1 mon School in Gill, Mass., on Friday, former pastors now living will be then the Cubs took the second by 48 on his busy days during €he World cess. Everyone wejit away happy and to spend the Christinas vacation, V read by members of the congregation. pins and the Bulls came back to take War, and former Secretary of War it is believed that good will come as,which extends to Monday, January 6. The hymns will be favorites of the the last string, again by two pins. Baker, of President Wjlpon. "recently a result of getting together. !____ " '' - ' ' • days of long ago. It is expected that This left the honors all even for the ; •. -J rA*- I " . 1 • 1 endeavored to make some money by The absence of Walter Batterson,' ^ many friends and former members of night as the Cubs won the total pin- putting his book on the World War Benedict M. Holden and J. Watson: the church, now living in other towns, fall by 44 pins. Captain Chillson before the publiq. /Colonel Beach was signlfi&nt. Mr. Holden! m WHEN YOU NEED will attend this service. Many homes with 305 was the best for the. Cubs House, who was unofficially but quite is a power in RggSblican circles and have extended personal invitations to and Captain "Lucky" Lyon with 269 intimately connected with President his close affiliation fceaently with Mr. J Wilson in passing on international Beach and Mr. Battersin after some j Broilers or Chickens friends and relatives at a distance, to and Corbin with 267 were best for years of rather antagonistic feeling i be their, puests for the day. the Bulls. affairs, wrote a book about the World CALL JOHNSTON'S 4 Dr. 'Jonp L. Bridge has prepared a The match between "Ed" Lynskey's War and called ijt 'Tntimate; jPapers". between Mr. Holden and Mr. Batter'-1 special history of the church, which Lions and Jerry Davis's Donkeys was Not one of these'men referred to a son is a problem hard to understahd;! Phone 137-13 will b&tead, following an earlier his­ another hard fought, and interesting letter from Secretary df State Rob­ it is a puzzle that's difficult to put ert Lansing to President Woodrow together. tory for- Dr. Charles W. Gallagher, one, with the Lions finally winning • • • who wfts toastor of the church from out 3 to 1. The Donkeys took the Wilson except Mr. Baker who only 1884 to 188,6. An exhibit of histori­ first string by 11 pins but the Lions HAZARDVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH slightly and indirectly referred to it. Reverend " Charles E. Coughlin! Secretary of State William Jennings gained a little more publicity thani cal nature* is being prepared, and came back to take the second string lan r HAVE YOUR will include early pictures of the by 25 pins, the third string by 20 ~ P *°r to Lansing assuming the usual from his radio talk last Sunday, i church, copies of old papers, hymn pins and total pinfall by 34 pins. ALL-TIME HIGH SET office, had established a rigid neu­ Many newspapers carried it in full | FLOO US WAXED books, Bibles, etc. The committee Fletcher with 292, Noll with 283 and trality policy, the most important of on the following day through the As- j PUBLIC NURSES FOR U S. PRISONERS which was that this country abso­ sociated Press. Father Coughlin is! AT REASONABLE PRICES; that is Assisting in arranging this Lloyd with 270 were best for the win­ Workmanship Guaranteed f service is follows: Herbert W. Al­ ners, while Davis with 275 and Mag- lutely bar any flotation of war loans losing a great deal the strength that' len, Chanel A. Bridge, Dr. John L. liora with 274 were best for the for the Allies or Germany in this he formerly had. If he had stuck to; SIMONIZIN' SAM t NOW TOTAL 658 Record Roll Attributed to Liq- country. When Lansing assumed the the banking situation and economics Bridge, Mis. William Bridge, Mrs. losers. PHONE 182 Davxd Gordon, GeOrge J. Gordon, Mrs. The other match of the evening _ ' uor Tax Evasion. office, he wanted this policy thrown or taking anyone subject and holding William ' W.i Gordon, and Mae L. was a cinch for the Mopes, although IN CONNECTICUT overboard and he convinced , Wilson Pierce. the Mutts did manage to win one that it should be thrown overboard One hundred years ago, the settlers; point. With Capt. McGuire bowling Washington.—The increase In prison and it was thrown overboard. Lan­ in the east end of the town felt that:a record breaking single string of 127 Play Important Role in terms for violations of the liquor tax sing said that if we didn't lend money they should nave a church nearer to • the Mopes took the first string by 55 law, narcotics traffic, counterfeiting to the belligerent European nations and motor vehicle thefts—and the anti- (which meant only the Allies) they vheir homes.than the Enfield Church.'pins. They also won the second string the Community Health couldn't buy our goods which would With a far Vision as to the future of j this time by 24 pins. The third Programs and in Home crime offensive of the Department of mean that we would have a depres­ Faber Has Everything J their immediate community, they:string went'to "the Mutts by 23 pins, Justice—brought the federal prison sion. That was in September, 1915.- ventured to build and dedicate a ; but they coulc} not • overcome the lead School and Factory. population to an all-time high this The loans were floated chiefly by church, and : the Methodist Episcopal piled up by the Mopes and were beat- year. Church of Hazardville is today, that,en, out for total pinfall by 56 pins, Morgan and Company. Our neutral­ On July 1 the prisons had the high­ ity policy then went out of the win- church, spoken of as "one of the out- (Capt. McGuire'with 300 and Slamon In the various towns of Connecti­ LET FABER SUPPLY YOUR est total ever recorded at the close of "ow Andre Tardieu, who has been standing churches" of the Confer-' with 284 were best for the winners cut, 658 public health nurses are now all his life interested in political af­ ence. '••• «sj|jand Mellon wi.th 2^6> Peck with 258 employed in furthering community a fiscal year. On July 19 the total had fairs in France and for a short time Two sped,al services have b£en held and Savage witfi- '269' led the losers, health programs as well as in con­ climbed slightly to 15.G12, according since the Wotld War served as Pre­ in recognition of the one hundred i In tomorrow, ,night's match games ducting the many phases of nursing to figures of San ford Bates, director mier, said at the time our heiitrality years just, closed. A service bf re-: McGuire's Mopes and Chillson's Cubs work in the home, school and indus­ of the federal bureau of prisons, after policy was thrown out of -the window, New Year's Cheer joicing was held last March, when will battle it lout' to try and break the trial plant, Elizabeth S. Taylor, di­ which there was a slight seasonal de­ that from that moment Whether Bishop Burtls of Boston preached the' tie for second place, the. Davis Donk- rector of the Bureau of Public Health cline. France desired victory or not, victory ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF f „ reys and Mellon's • Mutts will see who Nursing of the State Department of for the Allies became essential to A ' akes the cellar, ajid Lynskey's Lions Health, stated in the department's Federal prisons, reformatories and the United States. and Lyon's Bulls will furnish the ac­ weekly broadcast. camps received from the courts during Ambassador Page while in London, tion in the final match. Public Health nurses, she said, have the fiscal year 1035 a total of 11,000 by March. 1917 was cabling this gov­ COAL -- WOOD an important part in the local com­ prisoners, as compared with 8,775 in ernment that the private loans made Choice Liquors Church Dedication Last Sunday munity health program, which is evi­ 1938 and 8,007 In 1934. must be backed up by the govern­ The dedication services for the new denced by the fact that Connecticut ment to advert a panic. Wie declared COKE church of the Holy Cross Polish now has a law which reimburses Liquor law violations are now send­ Including Domestic and Imported Whiskeys, Gins, ing to federal prisons virtually as war against Germany, the best thing National Church on Enfield street towns for public health * nursing in the world for the Allies because Brandies, Cordials, Vermouth, Rums, Wines, Cock­ FUEL OILS were held last Sunday with a large work. The nurse plans her work un­ many offenders as they did during the our treasury was then opened to tails, Mixers and Beers can be secured for your congregation of the members of the der the direction of local physicians peak of prohibition enforcement. For them. Money seems to make the New Year's party at Faber's. The most complete new organization. The services were and the health officer responsible for the fiscal year .193.") there were 4,465 world go round. The nations of conducted by Rev. Leopold A. Dab- community health. She likewise co­ commitments. ,iThe treasury drive Europe are now defaulting; in fact stock in town—and the most reasonable prices! rowski and the choir, under the di­ operates with private physicians and against violations of the internal rev­ have for some time defaulted on the rection of Miss Mary Bigos, augment­ other nurses and with all other com­ i°ans> they owe ,.this government. Frank P. Smyth ed by soloists, rendered a special enue laws is the chief reason for the HIGHEST QUALITY ALWAYS ASSURED ' munity agencies interested in health. sharp upward movement. Millions of interest unpaid. Billions 98 Prospect St. Tel. 496 musical program. In the evening The public health nurse takes on of principal unpaid. We hear Ittle vesper services were also held in the the character of a health teacher for The treasury offensive against coun­ about it but the cry is going up in church. which work her education, training terfeiters, conducted with little pub­ this country, what's_going to become and experience have fitted her. She licity by its secret service, has also of all the money that's being spent makes every effort to understand the contributed to the current expansion by the government at the present; Faber's Package Store social and health outlook of her com­ in the federal prison population. Dur­ time in an effort to work us out ofi Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered •; munity. She interprets present day ing the depression years, counterfeit­ the depression? What fools we are! principles and practices in public 1 ers have been active on a wide front to worry about money that's being 53 CHURCH STREET ; TELEPHONE 1071 health nursing to her board and spent, foolishly or otherwise, when' committees, to the medical profession The court commitments reflect che the money is staying right here in the At the Turn of the Year... and to other health workers and increase in their activity. In 1930, agencies in the community. She en­ only 210 persons were convicted of courages study and analysis of nurs­ counterfeiting and forgery of govern­ ing needs, so that adequate nursing ment obligations. In 1933, the num­ An Expression of service may be provided, and she. plans her work so that there will bej ber was SG7; in 1933, the number was no duplication of effort. 1,354. The major part of her work is Narcotic offenses sent to federal QPfmnfeg home visiting. Into the home, Miss prisons 1.G23 persons during the fiscal Taylor said, the nurse carries her year 1935, as compared with 1,321 In knowledge of disease prevention but 1934, and violation of the motor Vehi­ As we teach the last month of the year and "close in all her work she stresses the need A Happy and Prosperous cle Theft Act 1,071 persona in 1935. books" 1935, should like to offer our of medical care and advice. She tbe oa we helps parents to understand why is­ Commitments for other offenses In sncere thanks to all those of the community — olation should be carried out and 1935 include the following: Homi­ help them to accomplish this. She cide, 10; immigration act, 335; In­ whether customers or not—who have cooperated also interests them in the necessity terstate commerce act, 344; Mann New Year to You with us in our many working relationships through­ of immunization from preventable act, 110, and postal law, 830, with sev­ communicable diseases. eral hundred unclassified. These In­ out the twelve months. The public health nurse gives bed­ clude kidnaping, now a federal of­ side care to the acutely and chronical­ fense. We look forward to a continuation of these rela­ ly ill in their homes but also teaches someone in the home how to give If the court commitments continue to tionships in 1936 with much pleasure, in the interests care m her absence. When nursing increase, the Department of Justice sovnd community growth and development. the sick, she teaches disease preven­ will soon need additional space to p£ tion and promotion of health to house the prison population committed other members of the family. She to its enre. gives valuable information in mater­ nity as well as advice which will be r helpful after the baby comes, aiding FIREMEN SHOW HOW the mother to understand the normal growth and development of the child, and what may be expected at different The Thompsonville Trust Co. age levels. J: FRANCIS BROWNE In school nursing she assists with inspections and physical examina­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. tions, and also stimulates interest in health by obtaining for the school personnel health information which is scientific. Public health nurses are also employed for similar work in in­ dustry. While some public health nurses are engaged in specialized fields, those in the smaller communi­ ties include in their program all of Start the New Year the phases referred to except indus­ trial nursing, Miss Taylor stated. 35 ~ Beautiful Prizes - 35 W V with a WANTS DOLE ENDED v" '. &J. Arei Awarded at the K. of C. PLAN View of member* of the New York 11.00 PER SHARE PER MONTH, Are department climbing a building with the aid of scaling ladders, during BINGO PARTIES MATURITY VALUE $200.00 a huge flre-fightlng demonstration held It?- at Madison Square Garflen. At Wawel Hall, Polish National Home Building

I'-' $200:00 Matured Value Share may be pur­ chase for $100.00. No further payments. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ' . NO SOLICIT(«a4^ALL OIJR OFFICE EVERY SUNDAY ... ,' i j, ' . .. • ,, ^ Representative James P. Buchanan of Texas, chairman of the house appro­ NEW YEAR'S | •life priations committee, who says congress Round Trip Admission 40c THOMPSONVILLE k. V •- must never appropriate "another Children 5 and 12 Half-Fare nickel" for direct federal relief. " H l/r. Springfield 8-JO AJH. BUILDING & LOAN . Lt. ThompioiiTUls . .i . 8.15 KM. m ...X 11 AJC. SP' "'•-v-rsi D 125th Street .15 •iflS Lafayette Monument One New York j<...... 11.25 AJS. mk ASSOCIATION France is, completing a 225-foot «v 1 . " 1 . -•••'• REToiNIHG. • • \p*V: 1 , •> • ;f«; ' " » monument •; the spot where LT. New York (Granafcen. Ter.). 7.25 P.M. Respqr^ejs jbirer $600,000 ^ Member Federal Home Loan Bank Lafayette : r America In 1777 IT. 125th Street ... ,1...7.05 P.M. ".Jr.. and \vV- • Tickets good only infspdclal coach train ".detachments of on sale at Statlop Ticket Office* -35 : 35- • PEARL STREET ]PHONE 350 the . ; I 'onary Forces '"''In .I ..-J NEW HAVE ' fr| , <»". ; •„U E f'-K. •"&! ...of,:: f " f'A-'V, C • L ty ViSo'i • pp;; |1| Hp pi ^ « It Si