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'••'••I The Best The Only Advertising Newspaper Medium Published ,n tfefea H in. the • : ^fsNorthern ~ Wm i. f - •mmsmsmsm ^Town of '• t Connecticut Enfield, Ct.

Fifty-Fifth Year—No. 17. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy Sc. ^fll SK;SiTSjsfe ' w •j»v; STREET WIDENING PROPOSED i *• V- • J ie f1rom'1 the larger project. labor leaders from this section are to so at the sitting of the registrars of on Enfield street Tuesday. Assisting Mrs. J. Francis 'Browne of Pearl of a committee of which Edward J. It is estimated that the total cost be guests at the outing and it is ex­ voters and their deputies which will in the reception ceremonies were street, became the bride of Edwin Jo­ Casey is chairmap. Assisting him on of the construction will be approxi­ pected that Francis J. Gorman, vice- be held tomorrow from 1 to 10 P. M., Rev. John J. Hayes of Hartford, sec­ seph Brophy, son of Patrick E. Bro­ the committee are Max Bielitz, John mately $500. The sewer is to be ap­ president of the United Textile daylight Tavfng time." The following phy of Easthampton. The cere­ proximately 300 feet long, six inches retary to the bishop. Rev. Stanislaus LAWN FESTIVAL mony was performed by Rev. Paul Sullivan, James H. Sullivan, William Workers of America, as well as sev- are the locations at which the regis- Federkiewicz, pastor of St. Adal­ A. Mills, Frank Finnan, A. J. Lara- in diameter and to be located eight eral of the district officers and work trars will be in session: At William bert's Church here and his assistant, T. Dignam, former assistant at St. bee, James Dineen, Frederick Boud- feet six inches below the surface of ers will be in attendance. A. Mills' home, 30 Burns Avenue: Rev. Joseph P. Dawid, Rev. Father AT ST. BERNARD'S Patrick's Church here, and was wit­ reau, Ledger Michaud, Robert Ber­ the street. Albert F. McAuley's store, Pearl Tomkowski of Indian Orchard and nessed by relatives and friends of the young couple. geron, William Chaine, Leo Slamon street; Ernest W. Woodward's home, Rev. Father Smyklaf of New York The bride was attended by Miss and William E. Spring. POLITICAL CLUBS 1324 Enfield street; Arthur J. Stew­ City. Several other pastors of the Annual Six Night Out­ Alice Murphy of Springfield as maid ERA SPONSORS art's house, 1400 Enfield street; Wil- t Hartford diocese were present dur- of honor and Edward Manning of Bartenders' "Bake" the 18th. liam J. McGuire's home, Hazardville;! ing the ceremonies. door Entertainment to Springfield, cousin of the groom, Arrangements have been practical­ TO HOLD OUTINGS John Lynch's home, Wallop District,! The six young women who made Get Underway in Haz­ served as best man. Immediately ly completed for the clambake and CANNING PROJECT Hazardville. Another sitting of the i their solemn profession are all of following the church services Mr. and outing of the Bartenders' Union officials for the same purpose will be Polish extraction. About 100 rela Mrs. Brophy left on an unannounced which will be held at Smith's Grove, held Friday, August 16. tives and friends of the young wom­ ardville Wednesday. Hazardville, Sunday, August 18th. Democratic Group Will en were present at the ceremonies. wedding trip and upon their return Appeal Is Made for Do­ will reside on Garden street in this James J. Needham is chairman of Miss Julia H. Doyle of Enfield At the present time there are about Next Wednesday evening, the 14th, the general committee of arrange­ nations of Surplus Pro­ Hold Event Aug. 25— 50 members of the Felician Order in the annual lawn festival of St. Ber­ town. The bride is a graduate of the street will have as week-end guests, local schools and of Laurelton Hall ments and is being assisted by John J. D. Hannon and daughter, Julie, of this convent, which is located on En­ nard's parish, Hazardville, will open Skower, food committee chairman; duce For Use in This ; Republicans on Satur­ on the church grounds on Main Academy, Milford. The groom also New Britain, Mrs. Mary C. Mahoney field street in what was formerly the attended the local schools and is em­ Matthew Cybulski, athletic chair­ day, the 24th. of Shelton, and Miss Sara Fay. Miss Thompson S. Grant property and street. The festival will be contin­ man. and George Bushey, chairman Worthy Project. . .,jrV ' ' more recently occupied by Harrison ued Friday and Saturday, the 16th ployed by the Thompsonville Lumber •--v/-.': . ——— Anne G. Murphy and Mrs. H. B. Corporation. of the beer committee. On Sunday, August 25. the Young Strofton, all of New York City. Mifflin of Boston. and 17th and will also be held on the Canning fruits and vegetables will" People's Democratic Club will hold corresponding nights the following be the next project for the women of a clambake and field day at Smith's week, August 21, 23 and 24. This an­ unemployed families, it was announc­ Grove, Hazardville. President Aus­ nual event has been recognized for ed by the local Welfare. Department tin Reilly has appointed the follow­ years as one of the most attractive LAW REGULATING MOTOR today. The administration is to sup­ ing committee to make the necessary POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS outdoor social events. It is attended ply a supervisor who will visit the arrangements for the event: John P. not only by the members of St. Ber­ homes and give instruction to those Manning, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Jan- AT THE CAPITOL CITY nard's parish and the residents of TRUCKING GOES IN EFFECT women who wish it. Each town will dreau, Dominic Lepore, Francis A. Hazardville but by many from the furnish jars and rings where they Burke, Judge James W. Hayden, Mo- surrounding towns. sideration existing facilities, public are necessary. tion that he and other economists The festival will provide the usual Connecticut's new law regulating Many families have their own gar­ na Foley, Eleanor Niemiec, Andrew Economists have sort of come into diversified entertainment features, freight competition between the rail­ need for the applicant's proposed Korona, Lawrence D. Griffin, Joseph­ their own during the depression. are on the right track to brine the roads and highway transportation fa­ service, the applicant's financial re dens that will furnish them enough . ine Jaroz, Sabath M. Nigro. Charles Those who operate statistical depart­ country and the world out of the including many attractive booths and sponsibility. his ability to render ef­ vegetables but there are also many! serious condition that it finds itself dancing each evening with music by cilities, and placing motor common more families that have no gardens* Barrila, Kathryn Reilly, -Pearl Jan- ments for profit and occasionally are Eddie Abrahamson and his Com­ carriers and contract carriers under ficient service, safety of the public, dreau, Arthur T. Gendron, Ernest J. paid for an article which they write, in. He admits, in the article that etc. Public convenience and necessi­ or access to gardens of friends. A. many presidents don't know it all, manders. A special door prize will the jurisdiction of the Public Utili­ special appeal is, made to thc^se citi- - Larabee, William A. Mills, Mrs. John as well as the professor in large or be awarded each night and the draw­ ties Commission became effective to­ ty will be the guiding factors when P. Manning, James Rowan, Eliza­ small colleges, think themselves in a but he does give Cleveland credit for the routes applied for conflict. Car­ zens who have surplus froauce in t being one of America's greatest men. ing for the grand prize will be held day, 90 days after enactment of the their gardens to donate it for use in beth Hughes, Alec Tenero, Maura D. class by themselves. The frequent on the closing night. The plans new regulatory statute by the Gener­ riers rendering service prior to Gorman, Alice Rowan and Attorney mention of the "Brain-trust" gives Any President could be great in December 31, 1934, will be granted this worthy project. People wishing-' Crothers' mind if he maintained a which have been practically complet­ al Assembly on May 8. Henceforth, information conaerning this project Ralph Jandreau. everyone of the economists the ed are under the general direction of trucking for hire in Connecticut with permits as a matter of right, provid­ President Francis Olschafslde of thought that lightning might strike bureau which on every question could ed that financial responsibility can may call the Welfare department be­ secure the opinions of an economist the pastor. Rev. John J. Brennan, some exceptions, will be under regu­ tween 9 and 5 o'clock daily and from. the Youx^r People's Republican Club them and they will De called into with a parish committee in charge lation similar to that of the railroads, be shown and that application for h^s appointed the following commit­ some conference which would give and have these opinions so presented the permit is made within 30 days of 9 to 12 on Saturday. that they might be read over by the of which Michael Mitsky is chairman thus insuring fair competition among tee to arrange for an outing and them an opportunity to secure publi­ with. Mrs. Josephine Bunce, Vice- truckers as well as with the rail car­ the effective date. Similar regula­ T| clambake: Deane Ingraham, general city. Many of them have as big an President or his secretary and from riers. The new statute has the ap­ tions will apply to contract carriers Approved As Town Stneti. these Opinions of ^ .economists se­ chairman, Miss Loretta Wallace sec- At a meeting of the Town Plan;; chairman John J. Fuge, Jr., Rbbert ego as was ever able to be found in Tetary, and Miss Rose Thompson as proval both of the truckers and of tne who under contract or agreement Walker, G. A. Currey, Howard Brom- any group of men. lect the thought that seems to be on New Haven Railroad. transport property between points Commission last Friday evening the the minds of the greater number. chairman of the entertainment com­ four streets in the Hathaway tract, age and Michael Luicci. The outing Neil Crothers, whoever he may be, mittee. Under the new law, which gave within the State. Interstate carriers ^rill be held on the farm of James T. although he is designated as a pro­ This same procedure brothers thinks the Public Utilities Commission the are also brought within some of the.that were accepted at the special; Burgess on Enfield street Saturday fessor of economics and director of should be followed with editors, but provisions of the act. town meeting last week conditional ': he is not quite sure whether the Mrs. Harry Lear, her father. John right to conduct hearings during the afternoon, August 24. A program the college of business administra­ Lowrie, and sister, Miss Jean Lowrie 90 days prior to today's effective Among the outstanding features with their approval by the commu-, of sports will be carried out and it is tion at Leihigh University, wrote an editors should be confined to monthly date, motor common carriers (those of the new statute are the provisions sion, were accepted by the board, or weekly magazines, metropolitan of Woodward Avenue, and sister-in- to prevent rate discriminations and The streets approved are Poplar expected that there jyill be some in­ open letter to the President of the r law, Mrs. John Lowrie of Newburg, operating motor trucking over regu­ formal discussion of state and local United States which appeared in the dailies, farmers bi-monthly or coun­ rate cutting. Schedules of rates and . street and Riveraale, Hathaway and ' try weekly, but if one could get the N. Y., have returned from a five lar routes) will require a permit from politics. magazine section of the Herald Tri­ weeks stay at Hampton beach. Mr. the commission to operate. This will charges of common carriers must be Hillside avenues. Samuel Gendron, bune tinder date of June 23rd. opinion of all editors, at least the filed with the commission and strict-' whose term as a member of the com- President would get the notion of Lear and Mr. Lowrie joined them at be granted only after a public hear­ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gorman Crothers will not receive an answer the cottage they occupied for a ing by the commission, and then (mission expired last month, was W-t and family of Pearl street are vaca­ from the President defcpite the fact after the latter has taken into con-| (Continued on Page Eight) I appointed ior another term. m that the intimates in the communica­ (Continued on Page Four) week's vacation. ' •. J.' tioning at Point O' Woods beach. "... .'A.. . jPl THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935

, He Was the Largest of His Kind 200,000 TREES •' Y. y'Y'|pY "v.-1"' WATER SUPPLIES „ .KMH INSPECTED BY fSy* wife (• t STATE SCOUTS i Y llltt m 5'"Y Y- Y- Law Restricting Swim­ Elm Disease Confined to fesl ming' in Reservoir or mm Infected Zones — New &:• Tributary Must Be En- Casesl§ in Greenwich • r :-!> ._ • forced as Health Meas- and Old Lyme. w,,; !®rt ure. So far the Dutch elm disease has "While the clear, cold waters of re­ not been found in Connecticut be­ servoirs or of streams emptying into yond the zones of infection establish­ reservoirs are a temptation to camp-1 ed chiefly in Fairfield County and ers and hikers who feel the urge to around Old Lyme last winter. About cool off at this season of the year, 1,000 or more than 200,000 elms in­ I" ' bathing or swimming in such waters mm spected by state scouts in the last 30 •will not and cannot be permitted by days were suspects, reports Mr. W. the public water supply manage­ O. Filley, Forester of the Agricultur­ al Experiment Station at New Haven, ments. and those who disregard this but none of the specimens examined regulation are subject to prosecution Y ; in the laboratory here contained the tmder the General Statutes of Con­ ' - deadly fungus. On the other hand, necticut. Bathing in bodies of water !1 26 new cases have been found by fed­ from which the public safety is taken eral scouts in the Greenwich and Old k -would create a serious menace to the Lyme sections. & -V public health if it were permitted. Mr. Filley is chairman of the Con­ The laws which protect Connecticut necticut Committee on Dutch elm dis­ public water supplies from contami­ ease and is in charge of survey work nation by bathers were tested in the This skeleton of the largest species of South American prehistoric ground by the State. He urges citizens to Superior Court of the State six years sloth, and one of the largest of all prehistoric creatures, has just been assem­ further government efforts to check ago, and the decision made their va­ bled and placed on exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. the spread of the disease by inform­ lidity unquestionable. The case was It is believed to be the only complete Nogatherium skeleton In any North ing themselves about the projects and tried in 1929 by Judge Arthur E. Ells American museum. The animal Is IS feet long from nose to tall. The specimen their aims. Three federal and state Advertising Talks No. 1.... of the New Haven County Superior' was collected by an expedition to Argentina sponsored by Marshall Field. projects are now in operation. Court. It involved a dispute between Elms in shore towns from Green­ a local water department and certain wich to the Rhode Island line are be­ real estate promoters. The latter had ing surveyed by federal scouts. These been permitting bathing in a small CONN. INDUSTRY AIDS IN materials used. Knowing the extent men, taken from FERA rolls, have pond which was part of a reservoir ACCIDENT PREVENTION of the exposure that will affect been trained by experienced workers tributary. The water department or­ health, it can be determined whether connected with the federal office for, dered that the bathing be stopped, Connecticut's leading industries a health hazard exists, to what ex­ Dutch elm disease at Stamford. In' P''H' and was supported by an order to the have lent the very finest cooperation tent and where. All factors, includ­ their continuous search for diseased same effect by the State Department to the Bureau of Occupational Dis- ing the type of workers, age, sex. con­ elms since June 1, they have spotted of Health. Since prohibiting bathing_ eases of the State Department of stitutional defects, light, noise, mois­ 26 trees so far, 12 in Greenwich, 7 in the pond would hinder development Health in its efforts to secure a ture, dryness, temperature, etc., are in Stamford. 5 in Darien, and 2 in and sale of the adjacent property, the j healthful working environment for that northeast outpost of the disease, considered in the study, so that the Old Lyme. These last two cases realtors refused to comply with these j industrial employees, Dr. Albert S. industry is presented with concrete Business Man! orders. The case went to court, and i Gray, director of the bureau, stated facts as a basis for the recommenda were found near the one diseased Jfndge Ells rendered a very definite in the fourth of the department's tions made to control existing haz­ tree discovered in Old Lyme late last decision against the realtors. |series of 11 Tercentenary broad- ards. summer. This makes a total of 83 In the decision he said: "The casts. elms known to have succumbed to Mr. Non-Advertising Business Man, let us talk stream of which this little pond is This cooperation is evidenced, Dr. Dutch elm disease in Connecticut. part runs into a reservoir and pump- Gray said, by the many requests that NOTED FLYERS PLAN The State survey will continue all this advertising situation over frankly. You may be the ing-station and its water is used for have been made by industry to the summer. Mr. Filley has 12 trained public drinking purposes. The fact bureau for surveys and studies of LONG PLANE RACE tree men surveying parts of the State type of a well meaning local merchant who honestly be­ •was well known by the plaintiff. their working conditions, and by in­ not included in the federal zones. To Bathing at this point would be a posi­ dustry's willingness to correct any date the men have inspected more lieves that advertising would be of no benefit to your tive and serious menace to the pub­ condition affecting the health of its $100,000 in Prizes Pledged for than 200,000 elms, have taken sam­ lic health." workers. Industry is deeply concern­ ples from approximately 1,000 that business. It may sound ridiculous but there are such ed, for if its environment affects the the Contest. appeared to have the wilting or yel­ health of the workers industrial lowing symptoms of Dutch elm dis­ business men here—and in every other community. costs increase. The worker is pri­ Washington.—Speed flyers from, six ease, and have sent twig specimens WHEN YOU NEED from 150 to the Botany Department marily affected, for anything that foreign countries have Indicated desire at the New Haven Station for labora­ Of course you are mistaken, for all the evidence hurts his health affects his capacity to participate in the proposed around- tory culture. None of these were to earn a living and to enjoy life. the-Amerlcas air race, the committee found diseased. Broilers or Chickens The community is vitally interested, is against your position. It is possible you formed that Alive, 18c lb. Dressed, 25c lb. for if the worker's health is affected in charge disclosed. As a third project, the FERA is his family suffers. Elliott Roosevelt, committee direc­ providing approximately 400 men in opinion from one or two haphazard ventures into news­ Call JOHNSTON'S The cost of occupational disease is tor, said Capt Frank Hawks, speed fly­ 55 towns to carry out sanitation tremendous, but diseases of this er, will go to Central and South Amer measures in connection with Dutch paper advertising to which you could trace no results PHONE 137-13 elm disease control. Dead and dying type are preventable, the director de­ ca to build up enthusiasm for the trees and parts of trees are cut down and you became disheartened and gave it up. clared. Their control has become a flight in an effort to destroy the breeding [health problem of first magnitude, At the same time, Roosevelt said, the places of the elm bark beetle, car­ j since modern industry with its vast governments of those countries will be array of mechanisms, processes and rier of the disease fungus. Through We venture to say that if you related the expe­ I methods, constantly changing to meet approached officially to secure consent this measure more than 383 unheal­ | new demands for increased efficiency for the flyers to cross over or land thy trees in Connecticut have been riences which soured you on advertising to an expe­ Quick Serviice within their borders. removed in the past three months and and speed of production, presents an the condition of 4,607 others have rienced advertising man he would show you just what |environment embracing a wide varie- Owing to requirement of time to been improved by trimming. jty of conditions which if not controll­ build planes or add special equipment, ed may definitely have an adverse ef- the race, which was originally planned was wrong about it and why you were disappointed in IL<0>AN§ Ifect upon health. These effects vary for October this year, now is expected Battle of New Orleans the result. i from skin irritations to most serious to be flown in April, 1936. |effects on the vital organs of the Second Only to Yorktown ON YOUR OWN j body. The event will have official sanction To prevent occupational diseases of the National Aeronautic association, New Orleans.—The Plains' of Chal- Now the thing to remember about advertising is SIGNATURE .the State Department of Health has and its president, William GIbbs Mc- mette, just below New Orleans, where To nade people tad married cou­ 'worked out a comprehensive plan for Adoo, United States senator from Cal­ Andrew Jackson fought the Battle of that it is no guess work, but a properly conceived and ples. No other sixaers or security* | control, which starts with a law re- ifornia, will head the race organization. New Orleans in 1815 and brought to an HOUSEHOLD LOANS to married i quiring physicians to report cases of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA end the War of 1812, are being beauti­ carefully carried out plan. This does not refer of course couples keeping bouse. No inquiries such diseases to the department with­ head who was previously announced in fied, .marked and made more readily of friends, relatives or merchants. in 48 hours, and which empowers the accessible through an added PWA ap­ to the occasional splash and then silence again for sev­ department to investigate such re­ charge of the race committee, has re­ AUTO LOANS oo liberal terms. ports, and to undertake studies of signed, it was stated. propriation of $46,000. eral months, but to the merchant who plans to keep the Repay in monthly installments to fit conditions suspected of causing oc­ Flyers from Spain, England, France, This announcement was made In your income. Call, write or phone for Washington on the heels of a report • private interview. No obligation. cupational diseases, and to make re- Germany, Poland and Australia have people in his trading area regularly informed on the lo­ icommendations for 'their control. requested details of the contest from the Tennessee commission of re­ I These reports and results of investi­ More than $100,000 has been pledged search ranking the Battle of New Or­ cation of his store, the character of his stock and the HOUSEHOLD gations cannot be used in compensa- by Individual sponsors as prizes, leans as second only to Yorktown as a F4MANCE CORPORATION ition hearings or as evidence at law. Roosevelt said. At least $200,000 will military event of significance in the regular and special values he is offering to his prospec­ The Bureau of Occupational Dis­ life of the republic. OF MASSACHUSETTS eases with its staff of technically be needed, according to the committee. tive customers. Suite 923—Ninth Floor trained experts visits factories or The committee hopes to make the "But for Jackson's victory at New Third National Bank Building plants having particular processes race an annual event The 20,000-mile Orleans," says the Tennessee report, 1387 Main St., Springfield or conditions known to be potentially course follows the shore line down the "England might have laid claim to Such an advertising venture should be carefully Phone: 6-0351 hazardous to health, Dr. Gray ex­ east coast to Buenos Aires, then across the vast Louisiana domain . . . now License No. 139 plained. A complete study or survey the Andes and back up the west coast carved into 17 United states ... on planned as to size, copy, illustrations and general lay­ of the questioned process or condition the ground of Invalidity of title ac­ •S ufcaVUSOH to California, thence over lighted and out. That is where this, or any other newspaper for that is made, and the exposure of the in­ radio-protected airways across the con­ quired by the United States from Na­ dividuals is determined not by mere poleon at New Orleans in 1803." inspection but by definite chemical tinent matter, comes in. It is our job to advise the business and physical procedures which estab­ man on this subject. It is not our job to tell him that he lish the extent of exposure to the Find Fossil Remains of New Soviet Railroad in must have large ads occasionally but to point out that a Race Only 15 Inches Tall Caucasus Just Completed small ad each week, properly written, attractively laid n-- Bombay, India.—Discovery of fos­ ftloscow.—As a part of the Soviet sil remains indicating possible exist­ anion's program of railroad expansion out and set in the right kind of type is exactly what he ence of a human race only fifteen a new line has Just been completed wants. Harry W. Jarrett inches tall caused a sensation In scien­ between Brozuela and Gumbri. It runs INSURE Your Dwelling and Furniture tific circles here. through a newly developed region in Excavators working, at Vadnagar In the Transcaucasian republic. Built Mr. Non-Advertising Business Man, we are at At Lowest Rates Through This Agency! the province of Baroda reported find­ under the auspices of the OGPtJ, the MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED ing bones appearing to be those of a road was constructed largely by convict your service to do these things—it is our work. Now tiny human being, far more diminu­ labor. As a result of their good work 31 HIGH ST. (Next to The Press Office) PHONE 22-2 tive than the pygmies of Central many of the prisoners have now been don't cast this suggestion aside and get off that old "INSURANCE THAT INSURES . . . AND PAYS" Africa. freed and given passports to establish blurb, "I don't need to advertise, everybody knows where Likewise the scientists found re­ their status as respectable soviet citi­ mains of an animal only 18 Inches In zens. The economic Importance of the I am." Nonsense man, there are thousands of people, %. length but possessing the general char­ new line is that It will furnish trans­ families by the hundreds in this trading area who not acteristics of a cow. In the course of portation for gumbrin, a mineral used COAL — WOOD — COKE their investigations, they found a wea­ by the oil Industry which Is found In only do not know you are in business or what you sell, pon or walking stick only ten Inches quantity tn the region served by the but do not know that you exist, for the simple reason FUEL OILS long. railroad. that you never took the trouble to tell them about it in THIS IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR any intelligent or progressive manner. COAL BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE! Cadillac Chooses Site for Detroit Prompt and Courteous Service—Deliveries Anywhere Now, why not come in and chat this thing out with our advertising department It will cost you only the FRANK P. SMYTH time it will take to tell us about your business and why 98 PROSPECT STREET TELEPHONE 496 you do not advertise. If we cannot give you a helpful suggestion we will tell you so frankly. If we can help you we will lay out an inexpensive plan whereby you can tell your simple business story at very little cost each SHADY LAKE week—and even then it is up to you to follow it or not. SOMERS, CONN, IS NOW OPEN CALL SO and if you can't come we will go to you. Boating - Bathing - Dancing Ifv 'Y ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED FOR NIGHT BATHING SLIDES AND SWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES! IDEAL FOR PICNICS, OUTINGS, ETC. Detroit has juBt celebrated the two hundred and thirty-fourth anniversary of its founding by Sleur Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac with a handsome pagei'fit JOSEPH ROMANO, Prop. ^ SUFFIELD, CONN. This group represents Cadillac and his lieutenants as they selected the sift for THE PRESS the fort and trading post that were to grtfw Into the present big and busjjr $ty.

Y"\YjYY':'. j:. •'Y S YYvi:.'; iS? 'fe^l- r • • vi^SftC THE THOMPSONVILLfe 88, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 193B TV"! SUFFIELD ing a cottage at Westbrook. Conn., Saturday on the Empress of BritaiS CONVENTION OF for a week. The party includes for France. They will tour France, Italians will Face in Ethiopia K 'M' Patricia Jennings, Margaret New- Switzerland and Germany by motor Miss Lillian Fisher was' tendered some, Jean Lovett, Helen Pease. and will spend a week at London. LEGION OPENS AT a surprise kitchen shower Saturday Virginia Alden and Ruth Finley, all On their return they will sail from evening by the Misses Dorothy C. of Somers and Maud Harris and Southampton on the Empress of Bertha Sexton of Cobleskill, N. Y. Australia, reaching Quebec, Septem­ HARTFORD TODAY and Kathryn C. Fuller, co-workers at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bliss are ber 21. the First National Bank, in honor of spending the week in Longmeadow as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and her approaching marriage The tlle enests of Mrs. Thomas Cordis. son have removed to Rochester, N. ,i' Barbara and Frances Naylorayi r of01 ^ Initial Sessions Start gathering was held at the home ofiT n"v »™"™L£ ° Y., where Mr. Foster is superintend­ Mr. and Mrs. Mead Baumes and was so™e ent of a woolen mill. They have llfi This Afternoon at the attended by a small group. Miss time with their uncle and aunt, Mr. made their home here for the past and Mrs. Albert J. Naylor. several years. Broad Street Auditor- Fisher was the recipient of an assort­ Judge Ernest S. Fuller and daught­ - <.>.&? ment of kitchen appliances. This Mr. and Mrs. Edward Courtney r J- ium- Huge Parade on very enjoyable social event conclud­ er, Miss Charlotte K. Fuller accom­ have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ed with the serving of refreshments. panied by Miss Lucretia Olmsted, Campbell and children, William and Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Ida J. Allen entertained a din­ left Friday for Quebec and sailed Mary of Hartford. w§ ner party of 25 at her home Saturday John Thomas Taylor, National evening, the occasion being her 80th birthday. Guests present included Vice Chairman of the Legislative her children, grandchildren and great Committee of the American Legion, grandchildren from this town, Avon, will be the principal speaker at the SS88E Southwick and Great Barrington. seventeenth annual department con­ Mrs. Allen received a varied assort­ £v";.v.*Xv^v.;.v.".\ ment of gifts. vention to be held in Hartford August Mrs. Allan F. Kitchel, a member of 8-9-10. Mr. Taylor will address the the Connecticut State Legislature was Thursday afternoon session of the the guest speaker at the meeting of Legion at the Broad Street Auditor­ the Suffield Garden Club held Mon­ ium. He will also make a radio ad­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Used Cars dress from Station WDRC at 11:45 Charles S. Fuller of Main street. A. M. Thursday. Mr. Taylor will ar­ Assisting hostesses were Miss Mary rive in Hartford on Wednesday and Burnap, Mrs. Ray Moran, Mrs. remain until Friday. Thomas Couch, Mrs. Charles Whitte- Priced To Sell! General Chairman Robert C. Smith more, Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. Wil­ •v of the Convention Committee has liam Ladd and Mrs. Fred Hovey. called a special meeting of the gener­ mm al committee for Monday, August 5th, 1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE at the Legion Home in Hartford, at If and when the Italian armies invade Ethiopia, the troops will be faced with long marches through heavy brush WINDSOR LOCKS -• • •• :•' --VOW'S which time final arrangements to and across rapidly flowing, boulder-strewn streams. In the above picture, made recently, a party of explorers shows 1934 PICKUP - y2 TON make this the greatest convention ever held by the Department of Con­ how the Italians will have to ford rivers, using mules to carry food and supplies, while the troops advance—shoulder The regular weekly meeting of the necticut will be completed. deep in the water, with rifles held over their heads. £ Rotary Club was held Monday eve­ 1934 DODGE PANEL Several changes in the Legion Con­ ning at the Suffield Country Club in­ 1933 CHEVROLET PANEL stitution will be considered at the stead of the regular noonday Hour. convention sessions. One would sep­ who is well known throughout the on obscure bits of the state's history, Richard Saltonstall, patentee, Colonel The time was advanced to evening to 1932 CHEVROLET PANEL arate the office of Department Vice state as _ a sports writer, has a mes-'on additional colorful incidents in the Eliphalet Dyer, General Return Jon­ allow the official visit of the new dis­ Commander from that of District sage which will be of interest to the lives of famous personalities, as well athan Meigs, Governor William trict governor, Erwin Jennings of 1932 NASH SEDAN Commander, and in place of the more than 2,000 boys representing 35 as further confirmation of happen- Bridgeport, who visited the Hartford seven vice commanders and the Sen­ Franklin, the Duke de Lauzun, Gov­ squadrons from all over the state who ings so often mentioned in song and ernor Wolcutt, Judge Oliver Ells­ club at noon. Following the supper 1932 FORD V8 COACH ior Vice Commander, would provide are expected to attend the conven- story as to assums almost a legen­ worth, Samuel Huntington, Poetess the governor addressed the members for two Department Vice Command­ tion. dary place in history. Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Elihu Bur- and outlined his policies for the year. 1932 FORD V8 COUPE ers of equal rank, this change to be­ The Sons of the Legion, who will In the list eligible for jury duty in come effective next year. Other pro­ Connecticut energy expended in the ritt the "learned blacksmith", phil­ be brought to Hartford in charge of cause of England's Continental Wars anthropist Daniel Wadsworth and the Hartford County Courts for the 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE posed changes would combine the of­ Charles Dudley Warner, editor and court year of 1935-36, the following fice of Department Commander and author. were selected by the commissioners 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN to stir™!: s? y •siiiss National Executive Committeeman, School on Washington street at 10- £1?^n ip+L~ „i CvV^t from the list of voters submitted by substituting one office for two; would A. M., squadron captains and lieuten- after noting a letter on exhibit writ­ the selectmen: Fred S. Bidwell, 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE provide that all officers to be installed ants acting as supervisors. On arri ten from Havana in 1761 to William Carlo Biardi, William F. Cannon, in post, district and department must val, each boy will register and receive Williams by General Phineas Ly­ A "Smith" Is Born William J. Carroll, Charles D. Colton, 1928 PONTIAC COACH have dues paid for the year they are man, commanding officer of the ex- S P , 0n 0 Al Fred B. Eveleth, Edward L. Gantley, to serve; and that all resolutions be rio n bi lf H» lS\ i",t'i3"J',t PeiMon against "the Cuban strong- Every 11 Minutes James P. Keevers, Thomas F. Maher, filed thirty days in advance of a de­ his name and place of residence, to Glasgow.—A man named Smith John J. Meehan, William J. McGinn, partment convention. Two amend­ eliminate the danger of anyone be­ General Assembly in January of 1776 who has retired from the army and Edward H. McCullough, John P. ments to the Constitution affecting coming lost. raised 2,300 men at a time when the Is living in Glasgow with a lot of Sheehan, J. Finton Wallace. Fred W, Get Our Prices On Your the office of district executive com­ total population of the state num Detachment Commander George bered 130,000 persons. Of this levy time on his hands, has devised the Warner, George F. Wallace and mitteeman and district delegates to Howard will be in charge of the bus­ agreeable pastime of counting all Charles R. Young. the national convention will be pre­ 1,000 men sailed for Havana, only Fender Work and Save Money iness session. Squadron captains the other Smiths there are in the sented. will outline a proposed program for 200 returning to their homes. There The following proposed changes in Sons of the American Legion in Con­ is perhaps no more colorful Colonial world, the net of lt being that on SOMERS the Constitution of the Legion Aux­ necticut which will be followed by figure than Israel Putnam. Ample December 26 last, the figure was iliary will be acted upon; that a discussion, and recommendations pro­ confirmation of the energy of this 12,635,005. This presumably in­ The annual picnic of the Somers member of the Auxiliary may be ex­ man of action is found in a letter by Women's Club will be held Wednes­ viding for the future welfare of the Putnam written from Lexington on cluded all the national variations pelled or suspended from membership organization will be taken back to Uke Schmidt and Smythe, and fig­ day, August 14, at the cottage of LOUIS CHEVROLET April 21. or disciplined for action inimical to the Executive Committee of the Le­ ures out to the effect that there is Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Thayer at the best interest of the American gion. Following the business session, Wiord of the battle came "overland Quabbin Lake. NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 216 Legion or the American Legion Aux­ an official motion picture of the on horseback after the action April a Smith born every 11 minutes. Miss Emilie C. Bugbee is chaperon­ iliary; that any member of the Aux­ American Baseball League, featuring 19. On hearing of it Putnam rode to ing a group of girls who are occupy- iliary in good standing may trans- many prominent players, will be Lebanon, conferred with Governor r any unit in the department shown for entertainment of the Trumbull, and set out for Lexington providing such transfer shall be ap­ youngsters. At noon luncheons will with a company of men. He was on proved by the unit to which transfer be served so there will be no neces­ the scene, had time to gather the is being made. No dues shall be sity for anyone leaving the hall. The facts of what happened and write a transferred but the member transfer­ cost of these luncheons is included in letter all within 48 hours from the ring shall be entitled to voting pri­ the registration fee of twenty-five time the battle was fought. It might vileges in the unit to which trans­ cents. be a question whose ride was the ferred. The boys will participate in the big more romantic, that of Paul Revere Arthur B. McGinley, sports editor street parade, and arrangements are or Israel Putnam. Long distance of The Hartford Times, will be guest being made so they will fall in line traveling, it seems, even under the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH speaker for the first state convention at a point near their convention head­ hardships of those days, was a com­ of the newly organized Sons of the quarters. Three cash prizes will be monplace occurrence with Putnam. American Legion, to be held in Hart­ awarded to squadrons of Sons of the Among the manuscripts on view in ford August 10 in connection with American Legion; $15 for the best the exhibit is a journal kept by him the Department Convention of the appearing squadron, $10 for the in 1772 and 1773 during a voyage u American Legion. Mr. McGinley, squadron which contributes the best from New York up the Mississippi to when you buy a low-priced car % drum corps or band and $5 for the locate land for survivors of the squadron having the greatest num­ French and Indian Wars. ber of boys in line. These awards Among the items connected with will be made by the judges for the the Revolutionary War period is one Legion parade. Following the parade of the most important affecting that SIGNS the boys will be held at a given point struggle. It is an agreement, dated at the end of the march until the ar­ December 7, 1776 between Silas OP ALL KINDS rival of their parents. Every effort Deane and Lafayette, signed by the is being made to insure the safety latter, under which the Frenchman ELECTRICAL SERVICE and wellbeing of these boys and the and later his country came to Amer­ RADIO REPAIRING first state convention of Sons of the ica in the patriot cause. Another American Legion will be one of the document is the war diary of Nathan high points of the Department Con­ Hale for 1775 and 1776, remaining to Workmanship Guaranteed vention. posterity only because there could be no keeping of a diary on the spying mission which cost the young man his Frank J. Oates ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS life. Also on view is a manuscript 87 Asnuntuck St., Watson Block NOW ON EXHIBITION called "Connecticut's Declaration of Independence", an act of the General Assembly dated June 18, 1776. In the The signatures of most of the per­ handwriting of William Williams, one sons prominent in all walks of Con­ of the signers of the United States necticut's 300 years of life from the Declaration of Independence, it is days of Thomas Hooker to Mark signed Jonathan Trumbull. Twain may be seen as ascribed to Going back to the earliest period manuscripts of Connecticut interest, of the state's Colonial history a let­ including a fragment of the famous ter may be seen written by Thomas m "Charter Oak" Charter, on exhibition Hooker to John Winthrop the Young during the month of August at the er concerning the war with the Connecticut Historical Society in Pequots then in progress. The deed Hartford. Of the many manuscripts of the town of Saybrook is also in this Tercentenary exhibit offered shown, dated 1666 and signed by five jointly by the Society and the Wat- Indians with their mark, Chief Un- kinson Library, one of the most in­ cas, his squaw and their three sons. triguing is the fragment of the Notes of American Indians and their Charter and the story connected with language by James Hammond Trum­ the lost portion. It is believed the bull a famous philologist and student A STABILIZED . PRESSURE STREAM WEATHERPROOF CABLE lost part of the document was used of the Indian language and librarian something over a century ago as of the Watkinson Library are on ex­ FRONT END IM OILING CONTROLLED BRAKES lining material for a lady's bonnet. hibition, as well as the original man­ Among signatures appearing on uscripts of early histories of the DEALER ADVERTISEMENT manuscripts on show are such histori­ state, one written by Roger Wolcott cally famous names as Nathan Hale, in 1759 and a second written by John Brown, the Marquise de Lafay­ Benjamin Trumbull in 1797, "JZaZUh&d THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN CHEVROLET ette and diplomat Silas Deane, Other signatures to be noted on George Washington and his trust­ papers shown include those of Jere­ Complete Eye worthy "Brother Jonathan" Trum­ miah Wadsworth, Commissary Gen­ bull. Benedict Arnold, Israel Putnam, eral during the Revolution, Thomas The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built y - * Service Benjamin Franklin and Harriet Knowlton in whose company of Beecher Stowe. One feature of the "Rangers" that served at Bunker EYES EXAMINED exhibition is the spotlight it throws Hill Nathan Hale was a captain, Sir Get all of these vitally impor­ Flame Valve-in-Head Engine and Weather­ ' GLASSES FITTED tant features when you buy proof Cable-Controlled Brakes. And your own your new motor car. You can get them at eyes and your own tests will prove to you® OcnHat'i Prescription* Filled "Covered Wagon" in Yellowstone Park lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe that these features are absolutely essential g Convenient Terms Arranged Chevrolet—the most finely balanced low- to the greater beauty and safety, the greater £ priced car ever built! The Master De Luxe comfort and roadability, and the greater A. B. MITCHELL Chevrolet is the only car in its price range combination of performance and economy Registered Optometrist that brings you a Solid Sted Turret-Top Body which only Chevrolet provides. Visit your 11 PEARL »*. by Fisher . . . Knee-Action Ride . . . Blue- nearest Chevrolet dealer today. ** CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G-M^A.C. terms. A General Motors Vabse

* J?ujce Every Sunday •ft BOXJND TBI? d»0 f}/\ ftAXLBOAD PASS Children 5 and under 12 - % fare . LT. Springfield .. 7:00 A.M. LT. Thompsonville ... .. 7:16 A.M. Dae 125th Street ...... 10:15 A.M. New York* ..10:25 A.M. br. New York* .. 6:25 P.M. CHEVROLET LT. 125th Street ...... 6:85 P.M. • Grand Central Terminal 41 NORTH MAIN STREET (Eastern Standard Time) Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott of Arcadia, Neb., are using this novel vehicle as their means of tr-ansport through Yellowstone park. They have found that TELEPHONE 216 •• • A ity for sightseeing, visiting friends or it eliminates haste, dust and smoke. They are making their way through the relatives—baseball—theatre. park leisurely and plan to spend several months exploring every roadway and THOMPSONYILLE, CT. Ticket* good on special coach train oa LOUIS CHEVROLET CORP. •ale at Station Ticket Offices trail. When the going gets too tough for their combination wagon and auto­ • -M - THB NEW HAVEN mobile chassis, they unhitch their ponies and take to the saddle.

* * m -. •!> siJir-,!* v- The Thompsonville and get a job done which it would come from tfcis effort and it is earn­ •SUM" ffii What The Press :v eventually bave to do anyway at a estly hoped' it will be contmtie^, Homecoming Press . saving of several hundred thousand There is one thing more that smqidd Said 25 Years ! Published Thursdays by v dollars. be done, however, and it is something THE ADVANCE PRINTING AND It has with one exception avoided that would further eliminate the pos­ Ago This Week , ^ PUBLISHING COMPANY floating obligations, and that- one if sibilities of fatalities on that street. ISN'T XfcO KIN6 IN 27-29 High Street, Telephone 50 handled wisely should have been in­ The sidewalk job, started so auspi­ REMEW9EK Thompsonvifle Thompsonville, Conn. cluded in the comparatively short- ciously nearly two years ago, should fH60L'5WlM rmoN.How ARBVOU Br- ' £ very quite but pretty home 'wed­ term bond issued that was; floated at be. completed. Unfortunately this flING HOLtf, ' PHILIP J. SULLIVAN ^ ITS ding took place at the residence of^ Editor find Business Manager the time/ It was for a permanent undertaking was started at the is flT rmS improvement and it belonged to the wrong end, that is, the end that was St G0NE.1W CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Wyrwas onl^ > WINKLE? REMEMPER 6iS lSHT fHAT Maple street, Tuesday evening; when^l.^ Entered at the Post Office, Thomp bond issue form of financing. Our • the least dangerous to pedestrians, S0fifTO'- CAN HARDLY mmustrum the new form of town government be any further temporary borrowing provided irom the town exchequer .VOU HAVING DEAR OLD _ V0D fast was served at the Worthy Hotel# except that which is necessary each without straining it in the least, and 0EUE' FRIENDS OF it was bound to go further. This it IAT 016 eov. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard left Tuesday year in anticipation of taxes. Noth-'would have the additional advantage SUCH A THE FAMILY night for a three weeks' wedding trip IT SKf- LIKE It WAS apparently has and is thoroughly and ing should be done here that we have'of providing more employment. The to Quebec, Montreal, Lachine and k'f- 0AJLYNtsr:2DAV VOL) determinedly embroiled in our local not the money on hand to do it with latter, While important, is not com- WERE A LITTC.E 6IRL,^0T other places in Canada. , 6n their for the next few years. There are parable with the great accomplish- return they will reside "in New York. politics. Already men and women JJUCH0I66ER.THANVOUR The bride is a graduate of the Enfield are being suggested for offices large­ many things we need but we do not ment it would be to eliminate the ex- LffrLEPOY High School and the State Nortnal ly on the basis of district recognition. need them bad enough to impair our tremely dangerous situation that ex- School, and during the past few years Particularly in one of the two local excellent financial status. The offi- ists along the highway in the North has been teaching in' E&st Orange, N. political groups notice is being serv­ cials are taking the proper position ^ Thompsonville section. It would be Y. The groom is the principal of a ed that in some of the principal of­ in this matter. a fine thing in safeguarding the lives school in the Bronx District, New fices due recognition must be accord­ of the adults and the large number York, his home being in Newark. N. Y. : ' &&.v ed the smaller districts. There could of school children who are compelled The engagement is announced of be little or no objection to that if it Should Be Done to use the road at the present time. There can be nothing but perfect The present situation there is a Miss Catherine D. Mahhing, daughter were not put quite that way. of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Manning, to In the matter of selecting candi­ accord with the intensive effort of source of continual strain on the (Copyright!^. N. U. James F. Delanesr, son of Peter De- dates for public office here it should the authorities to check the speeding nerves of the residents of that area laney of Walnut street. The mar­ not make the slightest difference on Enfield Street and thereby reduce and should be corrected as soon as riage will taksxjplace - next Wednesday what section of the town a man or the accident possibilities on that possible. morning at « St. Patrick*® woman comes from. His or her quali­ Church. Mr. Delaney holds a very fications should not be that they SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS responsible position* in : the war de­ come from this district or that, but partment at Washington, D. C. . i; ENTRE NOUS Sarah Dempsey of -New York is that they have the necessary good PASSED BY 1935 GENERAL ASSEMBLY visiting Mrs^E.- Feeley. : . character and the required ability. If Amos White t.ileft' Sunday' for a political expediency has ordained Well, just as we were about to Will somebody jog the memory of month's visit in Canada. the state highway department re­ otherwise in the past, as it frequent­ suggest that if the Tercentenary in­ A brief summary of the new motor missioner may now grant as many corporation having its principal of­ Raymond Blackburn is spending ly has, then" political expediency has formation bureau at the Old Town garding the lighting of the bridge. vehicle lawri. added to the existing renewals as deemed necessary, under fice or place of business in-this state. two weeks in Philadelphia. Hall, on Enfield street was finally and Apparently the department, after statutes by the 1935 General Assem>- certain restrictions which he is em­ Chapter 136 (S. B. 56>: "An act Nathaniel Love spent several days been wrong, as it frequently is. If irrevocably closed that somebody making a slight gesture towards it bly is herewith presented in part powered to name. authorizing the commissioner of the smaller districts would urge the and will be continued from week to Chapter 289 (H. B. 1337): *An act motor vehicles to make reciprocal with friends in Boston this week. have the kindness to stop kidding after the compulsory bill was passed, Miss Minnie Sullivan is spending a candidacy of their favorite sons and the public and defacing the looks of has suffered a laps a of memory. week }n these columns until , complet­ concerning the registration of jtinked agreements in relation to the opera­ Come! Come! Mr. xVIac, get busy— ed. In a few cases the entire law is motor vehicles." Everybody, includ­ tion pf public service motor vehicles two weeks' vacation in Woodmont. daughters from the standpoint of that fine old thoroughfare by remov­ given. In most instances only a • gist ing both dealers and the buying pub­ registered "in other states." This bill Mrs. Jane Simpsftn and James ability and the service they are capa­ ing the flaring banner and screaming delays are dangerous.-r. • • .* — of the act is presented as the> pur­ lic, will be interested in this measure. grants the Commissioner of Motor Comrie spent Sunday in Northfield. ble of rendering the community they signs in that vicinity, when lo and pose of this syllabus is to be infor­ It is designed to close Connecticut ef­ Vehicles permission to.enter into re­ Miss Helen Petrie viand Miss Jeaa would be on the right track. If, how­ behold—it is opened up again! And still that new po§t office is in mative in a general way. The 1935 fectively to sales efforts of indivi­ ciprocal agreements with motor vehi­ the offing, with every prospect that Doig are spending two weeks in Paw- ever, they persist that the basis of • • • "Law Bobk," issued by the State De» duals seeking to dispose of cars cle administrators in other states tucket, R. I. it will stay there for some ,i:; time. partment of mptor vehicles each leg­ stolen in other states. The main in­ whereby particular public service Miss Mary' Maher and Master' Ray­ acceptance must be district recogni­ This time, tob; it is in charge of. However, it is on its way and some islative year, \M11 contain the meas­ tent of this act is to insist that any motor vehicles duly registered pur­ two genuine Enfield streeters, Char­ motor vehicle which has been report­ mond McAuley are spending two tion then their position is not so day will strive, but it is anybody's ures in their original form. The pub­ suant to the laws of such other weeks at Savin Rock. sound. les Emmanuel Pease from the north guess just now just when thai some lication of the department's "Man­ ed to the Commissioner of Motor states by residents thereof may be section, and George Optic Oliver.of ual for Motorists" will likewise give Vehicles by a previous owner as hav­ operated on the highways of this Miss Celia Sadd will start Monday Even the smallest district would day will be'. Can't something be done the new laws, and changes in exist­ ing been sold for junk, or any motor state without being registered in this for Sound View where she will spend bave no trouble in qualifying in tne the south end. It is fully expected to hustle it along, not that we need that the new custodianship will ing laws. vehicle not previously registered in state, provided similar privileges a two weeks' vacation. matter of providing capable candi­ it so badly, but since we are to have this state, except a new vehicle, shall shall be granted by such other states Miss Fannie Booth is visiting "take" and not fizzle out like the two it, let us have it now. : dates for office. The emphasizing of previous efforts to place somebody Chapter 242. (H. B. 624): "An act not be registered until it has been of­ for the operation of public service friends and relatives throughout the » • * ficially inspected by an authorized motor vehicles registered under the southern part of the state. frhic district attitude in local politics in charge of this somewhat amusing concerning registration fees for com­ representative of the State Depart­ An echo from the new town gov­ laws of this state by residents of this Miss Daisy Buck of Willington, is regrettable because it only serves appendage to the State Tercentenary ernment election is the story of the mercial motor vehicles and tractors." ment of Motor Vehicles, and shall state. Taxicabs, livery cars, charter to further impair the municipal so­ celebration. This bill reduces the fees on commer­ have passed the inspection of its busses, and busses on special trips Conn., is visiting her cousin, Hazel citizen who stood on the sidewalk McKinney of this village. lidarity which is necessary to the * . * • near the voting place in Precinct 1 cial motor vehicles as follows: The safety features as required by the are included in this particular group. rate is changed from a tax on carry­ Commissioner. The cost of the in­ Chapter 202 (H. B. 394): "An act Miss Maud Welton will return to- progress of the community. How­ The two previous attempts to fill and when somebody asked him if he ing capacity to a system of gross spection is one dollar. This bill also concerning operation of overweight d»y after spending a month's vaca­ ever, as was expected, it is apparent­ this position are somewhat cloaked in was goint to vote snarled a defiant, weight, such gross weight to be di­ provides that no registration shall be| commercial vehicles." Amends sec- "No, what the h 1 do I care how tion in Old Orchard, Maine. ly here and the only thing to do is mystery. The first appointee de- vided into thfee classes; up to 20,000 issued for any motor vehicle except tion 1593 of the General Statutes Mrs. Ellen Tryon of Medford, to get it out of our system as quick­ faulted the job without even giving! the' d n town is governed." Said pounds the fee sfhall be 30 cents per a new motor vehicle or renewal of a concerning the operation of over­ it a try for reasons knowri only to j citizen is employed 24 hours a week hundred weight,_ . from 20,001. up. to registration by the same owner, un- Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. weight commercial motor vehicles by Julia H. Cooper of this village. ly as possible. himself but guessed by many. Then on a relief project and is receiving 30,000 pounds, 40' cents per hundred, til the Commissioner shall have re- changing the words "light weight three capable young people were ap­ an additional allowance to make up weight, and from 30,001 up to 40,- j ceived a certificate known as a report and carrying capacity" to "gross Miss Marguerite Russell %nd Ruby a substantial budget to keep himself 000 pounds, '50 cents per hundred.of sale. weight as registered with the De­ Nolan will leave Monday for two ;, Third Party Out pointed and were performing accept­ weight; which fees apply when the Chapter 138 (S. B. 57): "An act weeks at Crescent Beach, Conn. ably and at the same time earning a and family. An appreciative citizen partment of Motor Vehicles" so as to vehicles are equipped with pneumatic concerning the registration of com- conform with the new basis of fee Thomas Dineen of Bellows Falls, With the deadline for the initiating few dollars for themselves and their this bird! tires. Minimum fee shall be $10 * • • mercial motor vehicles and defining computation for commercial vehicles. Vt., is spending his two weeks' vaca­ of a third party movement here people when somebody "squealed." For the vehicles which are equip­ the word 'resident'." Section 1548 of Chapter 206 (H. B. 402): "An act passed, the possibilities of such a po­ • • • One of the worst traffic hazards in ped with other than pneumatic tires, tion at the home of his parents. of the General Statutes is amended concerning weight of commercial The engagement is announced of litical move are gone for the present That is, somebody who had little this section is the junction of Frank­ the fee shall be 40 cents per hundred by adding thereto the definition of vehicles." Amends Section 1601 of lin and Enfield streets at night. If weight up to 20,000 pounds, and the term "resident" which, for the the General Statutes relative to dis­ Maud Rankin to Homer Merrill, both year. This is a good thing for it will else to do went down to headquarters from 20,001 pounds up to 26,000 well known young people in- this vil­ in Hartford and raised the point that the state is reluctant to put a much- purpose of registration of motor vehi­ play of a permanent marking on the be less confusing for the electors, needed signal light at this point the pounds, which is the limit allowed, cles. shall include any person hav­ side of commercial vehicle, showing lage. and is wholly unnecessary- Since we these bright youngsters were not local authorities should see that the 60 cents per hundred weight. Min­ ing a legal residence, or any person "gross weight as registered with the Miss Bertha Moore is spending a must continue to have this tiresome technically eligible for the jobs, and illumination there is improved in imum fee shall be $15. carrying on a business or engaged in Department of Motor Vehicles" as few weeks at the home of her sister, Hartford listened to the story (as some manner. It is dangerously dark Chapter 10 (S. B. 59): "An act an occupation for more than six well as "maximum capacity" and party business in connection with concerning temporary registrations Mrs. Homer Cole in Greenfield, Mass. Hartford usually does) and ordered at this much used intersection at the months in any year, in this state, or "light weight" which are already re­ The Misses Gertrude and Marguer- the selection of our town officials, the that "out the window they must go" present time after the sun goes down. of motor vehicles." Instead of limit­ any person, firm, or corporation own­ quired. This change is made in order fewer of these groups that partici­ ing the number of temporary regis­ ing or leasing any commercial motor to make this section conform to the ite Hart of New Haven are visiting and out they went and the shutters • • * their uncle, M. E. Brodrick of this pate in our elections the better. It were promptly put up on the infor­ trations the department may issue to vehicle used or operated in intrastate new gross weight fee basis for com­ The improvement advocated at the any applicant in one year the Com­ business in this .state, or any firm or mercial vehicles. village. requires two of them to carry out the mation shop—and the key turned in junction of Church Street and Alden Mrs. Nelson Fairman and children, T the door it was thought (and hoped) senseless formula and that is suffi­ Avenue is an excellent idea. This he has done more for the common Democrats at Washington want to seven cents of each worker-dollar, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. George Bridge 4 cient. for good. narrow junction with its abrupt turns cause and given through congress set up agencies which would interfere1 "Miscellaneous," including such left Monday for a week's stay at Although on the surface this third • • * has been an inconvenience to the mo­ more social benefits than any other with the free exercise of men, and things as newspapers, cigarettes, and Savin Rock. I party movement was not greatly ag­ But no, that was not to be for open toring public and a serious traffic president in a decade. The paying they want to tear out the corner- cosmetics, came in for a share of six of the soldiers' bonus will, according Mrs. George R. Steele and two itated this year, it is known that un­ it is again and this time we venture hazard for years. A number of years stone of this republic which repre- cents. Five cents went for movies daughters, Helen and Jean, left Mon­ to say, to stay until the expiration ago the Board of Trade took up this to the secretary of the United States sents liberty and freedom. He prais- and other recreation. Another nickle derneath there was a very pronounc­ Treasury, be met through the revenue ed the accomplishments of the Re- was the furniture allotment in the day for a two weeks' stay at Wood­ date which is October 1. And we say question and endeavored to have the raised from the taxing of wealth mont. ed attempt to get it underway. It further, that the team of Pease and town acquire sufficient land to grad­ publicans in the last session of the dollar. And the new separate item was particularly directed towards later. Let me say in closing that I legislature. He said more was done of "medical care" cost three cents of G. Great, who has conducted a Oliver will do a good job of it, for ually widen Alden Avenue from think we have been very fortunate tailor shop on Main street for four the younger political groups that than in any session in many years each dollar. what Charles might forget, which Windsor to Church Streets but the in having such a man as Franklin past. He didn't take .any credit him- No separate figure was reported years, has sold his business to A. were organized here during the will be precious little, about the his- lani was not available and the pro Delano Roosevelt for president in self for these accomplishments, he re- for the cost of electric service, which Casinghino. t past year. Some of the older politi­ tory of • the town, George will j posal fell through. No harm can these turbulent times. ferred only in a general way to the apparently was lumped into the item Miss Delia Gibbons of New York cal hands, who do not stand in great promptly supply. come from reviving this improve- WILLIAM J. GUEST organization and leadership of the of general household operation. Au- City is visiting at the home of her % favor with the electorate, covertly • * * j ment which should eventually be Republican Party. Senator Bradley thentic sources have it, however, that sister, Mrs. Edward Ferguson of will speak at other Republican gath- the average bill for domestic electric sought to profit by the younger vot­ And after all, is there not poetic (made. Political Observations Spring street. justice or historical fitness or what­ erings during the late summer and service for the United States as a Edward C. McLean is spending two ers' movement and thereby restore At the Capitol City winter. whole in April, 1935, was $2.80. The their prestige. To the credit of the ever you might call it, to have the survey showed that families who took weeks at Inwood, L. I., New York ii immortal name of Pease connected City and vicinity, as the guest of jtfk. iV younger groups, however, they re­ (Continued from Page One) Terminates 90 Day Furlough. in less than $1,500 a year not only did with just such an institution as this pteople'!e's Coli Sergeant Alton R. Nash, son of not save but had a deficit at the end Clarence King. fused to be used that way. They de­ Tercentenary information bureau is? how the -wind was blowing in the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nash of Somers- of the year. Therefore, families with Masses Mae Carey of this place and cided to be constructive rather than For was it not two hardy pioneers of PRAISES PROGRAM minds of the public. jville, Conn., has returned to the $1,600 income, the average, must have Leah Foster of Springfield are spend­ destructive and so remained regular. that illustrious name that treked all Very few people, if any, comment­ Marine Barracks at New London, been forced to spend it all to stay ing a two weeks' vacation in Provi­ For their regularity they will be the way from Salem, Mass., 255 OF "TAX THE RICH" ed upon this article of Professor Conn., after spending a 90 day fur­ even. Using this basis, it can be dence and Block Island. lough with his parents. He is now learned that the expenditure for elec 1 entitled to recognition by the party years ago and were the first settlers Crothers. Open letters to the Presi- serving his third enlistment with the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks and of this historic town of ours. President Roosevelt who has de"t °f ft. WIM States ought tricity was approximately two cents daughter Marion of Waterbury, for­ leaders and no doubt will receive it. ; out of every dollar, the smallest item Fortunately the leadership of both * * • brought his program of security for to be given sp&ce in. sny J retuminfi! to NPW T nnHnn Vm« hocm of expenditure and less than one-fif­ merly of Thompsonville, are spending Yes, the information bureau, his­ the aged and the unemployed to a tieth of the family's entire outlay. a few days with Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert organizations is young and intelli­ reality through pensions and in­ individual to get his name before the Marks of Maple Avenue. > i torically, histrionically and foren- surance recently has earned the public. Correspondence, of course, base at Norfolk, Va.. and will sail gent, and will appreciate the value sically, is in good hands now, for from there on August 10th for Guam. Charles Frohman, the great theat­ to the organizations of these young­ highest praise to be given any presi between officials is always" interest­ Previous to this he has been station­ m Charles E. may be depended on to dent of the United States. His latest ing but open letters avail of nothing. rical manager, who has made a con­ er groups. Both organizations have live up to the best traditions of his program to " tax the wealth is a As popular as Colonel Lindberg is, ed at Paris Island, S. C., Norfolk, tract with Miss Ruth Thorpe of this abundant material, both old and Va., Philadelphia, Pa., Philippine Is­ village, says he believes he has dis- immortal forbears, if not go them Christian measure and on those prin­ he lost much of his following when lands, Haiti and China. CLASSIFIED ADS young, to provide tickets made up of a little better. He is naturally ciples will aid the president and con­ he published an open letter to the donna ^^ *n Miss Thorp a rare prima capable and intelligent citizens to fill steeped in historic lore and is not of gress in accomplishing many bene President in connection with the can­ celling of the airmail contracts. Beetle Traps Placed Here. -the various offices. They do not need the timid and retiring sort that will fits for the people in the United Mrs. Charles S. Morrison of Cent­ States which otherwise could not be • » • The State Department of Agricul­ WANTED ral street and daughter, Florence M. the assistance of a third party now keep it to himself, especially when ture with the cooperation of the Fed­ one wishes to be informed on the obtained. In the last session of the Connecti­ U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS—Na­ hfVeTTbeen spending the past week at- or at any other time. « A large number of our people cut General Assembly a bill slipped eral Department of Agriculture has subject. placed 25 Japanese beetle traps in tional examination for Civil Serv­ the Woonsocket House, Block Island, • • • spend all their lives and their time through and was passed which would ice expected soon. Open men and in making money and piling up give in many of the federal and state an endeavor to determine whether or «. I. Mrs. Morrison expects to re­ And it is a safe wager that if at not there are any beetles here. These women, age 18-50. For free in­ turn within a few days and Miss Ed­ . The Proper Position wealth, so that by the time they have agencies first preference for employ­ formation to qualify for proper any time the inquiring group be­ grown old they have too much and ment to veterans. Attorney-General traps will remain here through the na Morrison will join her sister for- month of August and inspections of preparation write Civil Employees No -matter what improvements it comes sufficiently large to make it are too old to know what to do with Edward J. Daly has given an opinion Training, Inc., Box 275, Thomp- a two weeks' outing. may hamper and regardless of how worth his while, the Hon. Charles E. it. Hence the vast accumulation of that the law is unconstitutional. It them will be made throughout the month. Inspector J. G. Johnson will sonville. Conn. dl7 Miss Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Martha necessary tfrejTlfiSy bev there should will deliver, not a few, but a volumin­ wealth, in a good many instances in is positively class legislation. Few, Campbell, Mrs. Jane Creelman, Miss the hands of a few. This taxing the if any, believe that it has any merit, be glad to answer any questions re­ be uniT«t®al accord throughout the ous number of "well chosen words" garding the beetles and tneir damage I h» Mrs' Leslie Creelman on the subject—for such is Charles' wealth or those with over limited yet, there may be a nigger in the FOR SALE town' with the position of the offi­ means will help to remedy this sit­ wood pile and before two years elapse on his trips of inspection. and EdnaJLoughlin will leave tomor­ cials regarding the financing of them. natural inclination. Yes, with Char­ uation and help to restore confidence legal entanglements might occur FOR SALE—Six Room self contain­ row for two weeks at Block Island. . les E. at the helm the historic infor­ ed house and garage. Brand new Theysvery wisely feel that nothing in business and give the president where the cost to the State might run FEDERAL SURVEY SHOWS mation bureau is in capable hands and congress revenue to work with into several thousand of dollars be­ SPLIT OF AVERAGE DOLLAR and thoroughly modern in every beyond the present activities should for whatever actual purpose it in behalf of social security meas­ cause of this bill. The Bureau of, Labor Statistics is way. Reasonably priced. Inspec­ Hazardvllle ; be engaged in until the funds are ac- ures^ • • * making official studies of average tion invited. Inquire Arthur Kel- serves. • . ler, Hazard Ave., Phone 951-5. d20 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albee and sons.. tnally atofctyafefiS for them. This is a • • • — A great amount of credit should State Senator Bradley, speaking working people's expenditures of George, are spending two weeks at be, given to the three Messiahs, before the Republican Club in Ston- their income in. 40 cities of different Walnut Beach. sound and timely position to take. Apparently "youth must be serv­ sizes, according to a report in the financial status has Father Coughlin, Doctor Townsend ington a couple of weeks ago, declar­ TO RENT Miss Genevieve Leary of New Hav­ Otnr excellent ed" in local politics, and accordingly and Huey P. Long for the impression ed that the Democrats failed to as­ Consumers' Guide, official AAA pub­ , beea tour mainstay during the pro­ the young men and women of the they have made on the people, as sist Governor Cross. He said that lication. The first group to be sur­ TO RENT—Modern five room apart­ en is the guest of her cousins, the longed degression. It enabled us to present era are going to be heard well as in the aongress of the United they wer» responsible for the failure veyed was 150 families in Manchest­ ment. Adults only. Inquire Thom­ Misses Florence and Ethel Leary. meet the from in the political arena. Well, we States. Let us not be critical in any of many important measures, includ­ er. Vt, among which it was found as E. Ford, 239 Pearl Street, Tele- Thomas R. McAviney of New Hav­ even j^sue bonds to extra­ that the average family income was phone 425. tf of relief work have some very fine and capable sense of the word to any of the Mes­ ing the state building program and en, Miss Susie Tyler of Spencer, ordinary expiases siahs, whose only thought is to be the tax program. about $1,600. Mass., and Miss Ethel McAviney of ^ without seriously impairing our cred­ young men and women in office here Results showed that 37 cents of TO RENT—Modern 6 room tenement now, but we can always stand a few critical though helpful in solving the He had his speeeh prepared for on Fairview Avenue. Inquire of New Britain, are guests of their it anddatifcfesame time keeping the difficult problems confronting us in delivery and criticized the Democrats each dollar went for food. Housing The Thompsonville Trust Com- grandmother, Mrs. Patrick McAviney more. "Catch 'em while they are our land today. in Washington," claiming that they and household operation together ac­ rate down. The municipality was young" is not a bad idea even in poli­ pany. Phone 200. tf of Maple street. 'in such a sopnd position financially President Roosevelt will be re-el­ are of the very same caliber as those count for the next largest chunk—24 tics and public office, provided—and ected in 1936 with just as large a in the State; a group that writes a cents. Clothing cost 13 cents. Trans­ TO RENT—Six room Miss .Mttrtha Rosenberg is spend- ft was able to undertake a gi- that is most important—the boys majority as he w;as in 1932. There is party .platform and then fails to portation, with a bracket to itself for ond floor, 1898 visiting friends in New and girl« are fitted for tbe jobe. no doubt in anyone's mind l}ut that stand on it. * He believes that the £he first time in these figures, took phone 30&-*. , -• - ..*v- " •y

.• i- 'I'-'' .'.v ;.-'V V'- so# THE TOOMPSON VHXEPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1938 .State. They plan to. make their, hpme "fihucTlh that ^paanty MiPther Stin- TW in Enfield street. Mr, Pease is em­ day, aridv"tTOSf*gfl'W1S0SWn with Mrs. ployed at the Allen B. Poineroy farm Carlotta Allen ^^gtphaJ and_ several SOCIAL AND PERSONAL near the State Line jn Longmeadow. other teach&fs of riftfeic in Haitford, ; a w *«*;c> ALAiMO LEADS THE WAY WITH I'HESE • •, .. , for a five weeks course ai Boston Assistant Superintendent James M. University tmde? the instruction of iMTimi •*: Jean and Natalie Miller of Arling­ planer landing at the Pratt & Whit* Donnelly of th'fe Bigelow-Saitford Stanley Chappell, procipaL sat the .. iplplif,: •• I ton, Mass., will return to their home ,ney airport in East 'Hartfogd. Mr. Carpet Company will Join his family London Academy of Music. ""'|§|gj Saturday after spending two weeks and. Mrs. White and Edith,' accom­ next week-at Mattapdisett, Buzzard's o o with their aunt, Mrs. Harvey Oi panied by Miss Anna Stevenson, will Bay, where Mrs. Donnelly and the The Misses Whitney of Enfield .Brainard of Franklin street. •> leave soon after arrival for Lake Children are'spending the month of street; accompanied by Mrs. Ray­ - ^ Jqui x o o Hebron in Monsori, Me.: where they AugUSt. mond .S. Epstein of Central street, :r::rr T At St. Mary's Episcopal Church in will join her parents, Dr^ and -Mrs. "o'O• left Tuesday on a three weeks' motor Hazardville next Sunday, morning Frank F. Simontoify who tire vaca­ trip to Nova Scotia. Mrs.' Epstein ;v •Vyv?:;# tioning there, fo£ a visit, -at their The King homestead on the cprner FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! . k 3 prayer will be observed at 10 o'clock of New Kujg and Enfield streets will Will visit while there with her mother, camp. While they are away. Barbara - r with sermon by the rector. Rev. be again occupied by Mrs. Robert F. Mrs. Elmer Clark at her former home liam P. Dowries. will be with Mrs. Florence .Goodhue in Pugwash, where the Misses Whit­ ' < < ! at Dr. and Mrs. Simonton's home on King and daughter, Sally, who are '&:• ,Mk ' « o' to reside here again after an absence ney will, also be entertained before BOTH FOR George T. McClelland of Larch- North Main street. of several years. touring through the. Province. "thont, N. Y., was a week-end guest » -/ o o ) o ,o 00 Gay Party Dry Gin'"mS.SSS? at the home of his grandmother^ . Mrs. Thomas Massey and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reming­ Mrs. Charles. Morrison on Central ter, Miss Viola Massey of South After a moiith's vacation d€ the hpme of his son, Erving W. King of ton of John street, left Tuesday 'street. street and Miss Katherine Denham niorning for a few days motor trip Regular • o o of, Cottage Green, motored Saturday Caldwell, N. J., former Supervisor of Music Denslow King has returned to to Hampton Peach, the White Mount­ Newgate Lime Rickey 20c bottle Mrs. Abraham Cope and daughter, to Atlantic City, where they are va­ ains, Lake Champlain and Lake Miss Catherine P. Cope of Walnut cationing for a week. his home on Mountain View Avenue. George. street have returned from Madison, ° o He was accompanied by his grand­ o o where they were registered at the Winners of prizes at the card par­ daughter. Muriel, daughter of Mr. Madison Beach hotel for two weeks, ty held under the auspices of Sister and Mrs. Stanley King of New York Mrs. Marietta Hobbs returned to < ;i o. o Fabian Circle, Daughters of Isabel­ City who will spend the month here. her home in Dorchester, Mass., last Mrs. Howard Pease and daugh­ la, last Saturday afternoon on the 00 Thursday, after spending a week BOTH FOR ters, -Mabel and Elva, have returned grounds surrounding the home of Dr. Carl L. Scavotto announces with her daughter,. Mrs. Harry W. to their home in Westfield, N. J. aft­ Miss Julia H. Doyle on Enfield street the opening of his office for the gen­ Jarrett of Enfield street. Country Club Whiskey $",1^;' eral practice of Dentistry at 44 Pearl o. o &?T er a visit of over two weeks with her were: Bridge, Miss Helen Foley, Miss .parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eleanor Smyth- and Miss Mary E. street, Saturday, August 10. The Mr. and Mrs. George Remington of French in Hazardville, and with her Browne; whist, Miss Margaret Man­ rooms were formerly ' occupied by River Boulevard, Suffield, accompa­ Regular brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and ning, Mrs. A. Gautrey and Mrs. Ann's Beauty Parlor in^ the Browne nied by Peter Shields and son Rich­ Newgate Ginger Ale 20c bottle Mrs. B. H. Thornton of Prospect building.—-.(adv.) • T ard of John street^ motored Sunday Thomas Ryan. oo to Twin Mountains, N. H., and Mrs. $1.25 street. • > ?•-. ; • o The second annual carnival of the Remington remained for a week's •T' . * i O ' - ?; vf-i;' v The marriage of Miss Gladys Gar­ stay at the Rosebrook Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. White and ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Bigelow-Sanford band ;and Boy Scout daughters, Edith and. Barbara of Mi- old Garner of Abbe Ave., to Merwin Troop 19, was successfully opened Oo nas de Matahambre, Cuba, are ex­ K. Pease, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. last night at the Higgins School Miss Elizabeth Carson of Enfield BOTH FOR pected to ^raive in town Saturday. Merwin K. • Pease of Enfield street grounds. Attendance was above ex­ street has been entertaining Miss They are making the trip by air- took place Saturday in New York pectations and the management Nancy Peck of Forest Glenwood, Pure Grain Alcohol m IS promises additional surprise attrac­ Longmeadow, for a week. tions on the other nights of the car­ O A •xv nival, Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston of Any day. The money raised will be used Grant Avenue are away for two Flavor to provide the band with new uni­ Weeks on a motor vacation tour 1 Bottle Flavor Free forms. and to defray part of the ex­ through Tennessee and other places $1.69 penses of sending four scouts to the of interest. CuZ (pJizbVimncL Coiti! National Jamboree at Washington, *> o o o Mrs. Leroy D- Brown of West PURE CALIFORNIA WINE, 7 years old, all kinds 3 bottles for 95c Miss Loretta A. Griffin of North Hartford, a former Thompsonville Don't Can the Cook! But Can What She Can't Cook! Main street has . returned from a resident, has. been spending a few RED FOX AND WEIBEL'S BEER ...... 3 for 25c—90c dozen week's vacation spent at' Old Lyme days with her brother, Louis Burns Shores, Old Lyme, Conn. of Burns Avenue:" GOLD MEDAL TIVOLI AND OXFORD ALE 4 for 29c—75c dozen o o o, o Miss Adele Sheridan of High street Herbert M. CarSon and son Richard left Saturday Jor a three weeks' trip of Enfield street left Thursday for a NOTICE!—OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M, TO 11 P. M. to San Antonio, Texas, where she motor trip to West Hebron, N. Y. will visit friends. c o o o Word was received here Tuesday Cold Pack Canner Miss "muicuMildred WilsonTTjiiouii ofux Gardenvjaruerj of the death in Freehold N. J. of street is vacationing with , a party ofjMariott S. Armitage, 85, a former >C LIQUOR friends at a girls' camp, in East resident of this town. Mr. Armitage Seamless, 24-quart with enameled cover... Canning $ died at the Hampton, Conn. I home of his son, Walliam C. ^ STORE rack holds seven one-quart jars. Has handles for , oo IS. Armitage, and the funeral and 47 PEARL STREET PHONE 455 OPPOSITE MARKET lifting. Grey enamel. Simple and easy to clean. The regular meeting of the Ladies' i burial were in Freehold. He was for Auxiliary, A. O. H.. will be held this' several years an overseer in the Jac- An extraordinary value at this time frtr only evening at 8 o'clock at the home of j quard department of the Bigelow- 1.19 Mrs. William A. Furey, 18 Garden! Sanford plant apd made many friends street. All members are requested to j throughout the community during hia Jelly Strainer ...... 44c Good Luck Jar Rings, be present. residence here. Food Chopper .... 79c 10c doz. 3 doz., 25c 00 % - Miss Bianca Guererri of Framing- . As the resuult of injuries received n.- •'•r Sauce Pan Set 98c Sta-Seal Jar Rings, 5c doz. ham, Mass., was the week-end guest *n a fall from the top tier in one of Testrite Food Saver 19c Fruit Jars, all sizes of Mrs. Marion A. Cook of Enfield the large tobacco sheds on the Irving street. Woodward tobacco plantation in the Health Juice Extractor 15c Custard Cups, 6 cups with o c ; Weymouth District, Tuesday, How- The Tercentenary Information Bu- ard Walker, 21, of East Hartford is Vegetable Bins $1.19 wire rack 37c reau located at the Old Town Hall jn the Springfield Hospital. Follow- on Enfield street has been reopened in& the accident, Dr. H. Wilson Everything with Charles E. Pease and George Fancher was called and after giving Oliver in charge. j first aid treatment ordered his re- o o I moval to the hospital where it was ASTOUNDING VALUES! Plans are completed for the basket found he had sustained severe in- picnic of Primrose Camp, R. N. of Juries to his neck and back. He was 1935 Eureka Electric Washer, reg. $50 for $39.95 A. to be held Wednesday, August 14,; als° injured internally. Fine Quality Silverware, all kinds 10c ea. at the Enfield Fish and Game Club! " Sandwich Toaster, chromium plated $1.39 house, Pine Point. In addition to! During: July 41'^cases were attend- Garbage Cans, usual price $1.25 for — 94c bridge and whist for which attractive ®d by the Visiting Nurse, Miss Helen Outing Marvel Jugs, 1 gallon size . 79c prizes will be awarded, a program of p* Breen, in 268,visits, according to outdoor games has been planned, i "er„ monthly report submitted to the Oil or Gas Ovens, very low priced 98c The arrangements for this social i Enfield Visiting Nurse Association Chair Cushions, durable, comfortable ...... 39c event are in charge of a committee '• ^is week. • Collections of $44.25 from Electric Fans, for real comfort, as low as $1.19 headed by Mrs. F. Howard Stetson,! Patients and $68.75 from the Metro- the other members being Mrs. Gil-' pontan Life Insurance Company, a Hose Connection Showers, special at $1.00 bert Young, Mrs. William Chaine, I t°tal of $113 were among the other Heavy Duty Long Service Cord, $1.00 value 49c Mrs. Arthur Baillargeron and Miss ltems reported. On Tuesday after- Worth Hand Saws, priced as low as .. 45c Mary S. O'Brien. Reservations should no.°n. Miss Breen assisted Miss An- Home Auger Bit Set, complete for 98c be made with Mrs. Stetson not later, tomette Coderre, the director at the than Saturday. Well Child Conference, at which 35 Socket Wrench Set, 6 sockets, 1 handle 29c o o children were present, and Dr. M. J. 'Top-Eye" 2-blade Pocket Knife 25c Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bridge, I Dowd was the examining physician, "Flit" 1 quart 89c—1 pint 49c—y2 pint 29c prominent residents of the east part' ®?rs- Charles Graham of the associa- of the town, will observe their 50th! t*0" a^so helped in the duties of the wedding anniversary on August 27 conference. at their home on North Maple street. o o Buy During August and Save! Mr. and Mrs. Bridge announced that Miss Julia H. Doyle of Enfield friends will be_ received- _ in the after street, has as a guest for the remain- noon from 2 to 6 and in the evening der of the summer, Miss Florence from 7 to 10:30. Kavanaugh of New York City. o o The Thompsonville The four-night carnival under the auspices of Troop 19, Boy Scouts and [ the Bigelow-Sanford Band which i opened on the Higgins School SIGN-OF-THE Hardware Company grounds last night will continue1 112-114 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE through until Saturday night. There' KNITTING will be a band concert and other "Keeping food fresh and wholesome s of utmost import­ forms of entertainment each eve­ BALL ance in protecting the health of my baby. My Frigid- ning. Route 20 o o Somers, Conn. The Misses Lena Angelica, Ethel aire gives me this protection and more. I can now pur­ Fiedler, Muriel Norris and Anna Parakilas are spending the week at You Will Want chase food at bargain prices. Food bargains that I the Y. W. C. A. Camp, Aya Po, in Somers. could not have taken advantage of under the uncertain o o To Knit and old-fashioned methods of refrigeration. Already Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Furey WHEN YOU SEE THE of Garden street have returned home A after a ten days vacation spent at NEW FALL SHADES my bills are showing the savings—actually making my Old Lyme Shores, Old Lyme, Conn. o o Frigidaire pay for itself. And I am still enjoying the KUUIYl Miss Dorothy H. Cunningham, convenience of modern electric refrigeration." LIVING daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tioga Yarns Cunningham of Enfield street, re­ turned Sunday from Northampton, START THE SCHOOL FURNITURE where she had completed the third SWEATERS TODAY! year of study at the Smith College, Department of Music. Miss Cun­ PHONE 691-4 Dozens of two and three-piece Living Room ningham, who _ has been organist at St. John's_ Episcopal Church during LUCRETIA OLMSTED NOW... Suites at simply unbelievable low prices! her stay in Northampton, will, con- 10c a day buys a Slaybard's FRIGIDAIRE Only a limited number are WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK available at these special OF PINTS AND HALF-PINTS IN TOWN! low terms. Place your or­ der now! A Few of Our Specials! See any co-operating ENGLISH KNIGHT GIN dealer or call us today for Pull Quarts 98c—Pint 54c—V2 Pt. 28c more complete details. Priced from $197 down OAK CASK STRAIGHT WHISKEY Just the suite you want at the priftfe' you can afford to pay! Many new Full Quart 87c—Pint 54c—'/i Pint 28c Telephone 300 styles in all desired coverings! Here is a great chance to save money on OLD KENTUCKY WHISKEY beautiful new furniture! Full Qt. $1.25, 5th $1.00, Pint 70c, V2 pt 40c The Northern Connecticut ELECTRICITY CALIF. WINE (6 yrs. old) 3 bottles for~99c Power Company J. FRANCIS BROWNE C&m tfWCH) « P. M. (D. S. T.)

,i , 1. ...L ...... N. E. GOVERNORS TO vantages or disadvantages of the or­ ganization of a Northeastern Veget­ POWER CAPACITY Scenes and Persons in the Current News ATTEND EXPOSITION ORGANIZATION OF able Growers Council. Following1 these two speakers tho official dele­ fcW&sssssSS New England's six governors will gates will be given an opportunity DOUBLE PRESENT be present at the opening of the N. E. VEGETABLE of expressing their views, after which .Eastern States Exposition for the a business meeting will be held pro­ vided the consensus of opinion indi­ NEEDS OF STATE Governors' Day observances of Sun­ GROWERS SOUGHT cates the need for such an organiza­ mm day and Monday, September 15 and tion. 16; tentative acceptances have also The annual business meeting of the K Connecticut Generating been received from Gov. Harold G. Will Be One of Many Vegetable Growers Association of Hoffman of New Jersey and Gov. C. America will be held the following; - Plants Rated 82% in Douglass Buck of Delaware; New Important Pieces of morning so that delegates unable to Excess of Even 1929 II York will be represented by Lieut. Business to Come Be­ attend the four-day convention will Gov. M. William Bray and Gov. have an opportunity of taking care Demand—No Shortage George H. Earle of Pennsylvania will fore Annual Conven­ of all necessary business during the be represented by J. Hansell French, evening of the 20th and the morning 4 Anywhere. secretary of agriculture. tion in HartfordUmm of the 21st. However, it is hoped KSlte ' Invitations to the chief executives that everyone will take advantage of Although the Federal Trade Com- of the 10 Northern Atlantic states to The organization of a Northeast­ the splendid educational and enter­ ^ mission has proclaimed that the cap- * officially open the Exposition were ern Vegetable Growers Council will taining programs that have been ar­ lllbs extended last week by the' board of ranged by the Connecticut Vegetable >r- acity of existing electric plants is not trustees. The formal acceptances of be one of the many important pieces Growers Association which is acting sufficient to meet the country's re­ ;s®s»sg the New England governors and the of business that will come up for dis-jas host to the convention, g&$ designations of Gov. Herbert H. Leh­ cussion at the 27th annual conven-! dP&H: quirements for power when industry r* m man of New York and Gov. Earle tion of the Vegetables Growers As-| returns to peak ODeration. this situ­ were announced yesterday by Charles ation is definitely not the case in Con­ A. Frazer, general chairman of the sociation of America when it meets) • «»%y&$&••••;f>\, n' necticut, it is shown by statistics Governor's Day committee. ,in Hartford from August 19 to 22.' computed from the annual report of Gov. James M. Curley of Massa­ 'Every vegetable growers association UP-TO-DATE •IMS power plant capacity and electrical chusetts, his staff, and members of in the Northeastern States is receiv­ \\~ • production issued by the United -•rVvr- his council will be official hosts to the ing an invitation to send official dele­ States Geological Survey. Connecti­ visiting governors, members of their gates to participate in this particu­ cut's public utilities have built plants, staffs, state officers, and leaders of lar phase of the convention which the capacity of which far exceeds any agricultural, industrial, commercial Combined Yale-Harvard track and field team that defeated Oxford and Cambridge In London. 2—Communists in will be held on August 20th at 8 demands that might be made on and educational life of the Northeast­ P. M. SIGNS New York mobbing the German liner Bremen in a demonstration against the Nazis. 3—Monument to the angel Moroni them, even comparing this capacity ern states. Governors attending Vill The program for the evening in­ with the peak demands of 1929. of the Mormon religion which was dedicated on the Hill Cumorah near Palmyra, N. Y. Louis J. Brann of Maine, H. Styles cludes the election of a temporary According to the current report of Bridges of New Hampshire, Charles chairman and secretary after the the Geological Survey, the rated cap­ M. Smith of Vermont, Wilbur L. meeting is called together by Wil­ Kenny Signs acity of Connecticut power plants, Cross of Connecticut and Theodore liam Ehret of Harrington Park, New including all types, is 596,755 kilo­ Francis Green of Rhode Island. Jersey. Ralph Starkey, Chairman of K. Johnson Phone 177 watts. This means that, at 50 per PUN TO PROTECT PARALYSIS MAY Brush of Pig Bristles Visiting chief executives and their the New Jersey Auction Association cent utilization, these generating official groups will arrive in Spring­ and Dr. Frank App, President of the stations would be able.to produce ' Is New Aid to Beauty field Sunday afternoon, September 15, ARCTIC MUSK OXEN Paris.—The latest beauty treatment New Jersey Farm Bureau, will dis­ 2,613,786,900 kilowatt hours of elec­ UNDERGO SMALL and will attend the Exposition in the cuss the vegetable growers situation tricity annually. The actual require­ In Paris consists in rubbing the skin evening. A special program will be in the Northeast and the need for ments for electricity in this State with a brush made of pig's bristles. arranged in their honor including a further action to coordinate the ef­ last year, also according to the Geo­ Valuable Animal Is Threat­ RISE TfflS YEAR This Is contrary to the theory that concert by Goldman's Band of New forts of those individuals and organi­ RAINBOW logical Survey, were 1,283,891,000 ened With Extinction. soap and water and a brush bruise York, Dr. Edward Franko Goldman zations working for the benefit of the kilowatt hours. The output of Con­ the skin, and that it never should be director; a presentation of Exposi­ industry. Spaghetti House necticut generating plants in the tion features; introduction of the It is expected that if such a council peak business year of 1929 was, Washington.—The recent birth of Thirteen Cases in Last touched with anything save lotions, governors to the Coliseum audiences Charles Barrila, Prop. creams, and cleansing powders. is organized it may be patterned 1,435,976,000 kilowatt hours. two musk oxen in Alaska, the first In Three Weeks in July— with brief addresses, and a public re­ largely after the Northeastern Poul­ 740 ENFIELD STREET Thus the present capacity of these a century, may be the beginning of a No more strawberry or lemon Juice ception followed by radio addresses try Producers Council which has been plants is 103 per cent in excess of New Deal for this remarkable animal, Department of Health for bleaching the face and arms, ac­ over WBZ-WBZA. working so effectively. Sidney A. Near Alden Ave. Phone 741 the actual demand made upon them which has been threatened with ex­ cording to the latest edicts from Monday, September 16, the visiting Edwards of Hartford, Secretary of last year, and 82 per cent in excess Suggests Precautions. French capital beauty parlors. Women delegations will inspect the Exposi­ the Council, will tell how this organi­ of the State's highest demand in his- termination by Eskimos, Indians, ex­ tion, will attend luncheon on the SPAGHETTI PUT UP TO plorers and hunters. have petted and pampered their skins zation started, what it is doing and tory> that of 1929. Industrial re­ While a special increase in the in­ grounds of the Massachusetts State what it can reasonably expect to ac­ quirements for power would, there­ "Beyond the tree limit, on bleak, too long so that they have become building as guests of Gov. Curley and TAKE HOME cidence of infantile paralysis is not flabby and unable to resist the rav­ complish in the near future. fore, have to increase tremendously treeless tundras, deserted by man and anticipated this year, 13 cases of his council, view the light harness H. F. Thompson of the Providence beyond those of the great boom per­ most animals, lives the musk ox—one poliomyelitis were reported in Con­ ages of age and strenuous occupations. races and the opening of the world's Farmers Exchange, together with iod of 1929 before Connecticut would animal that thrives in blizzards," says necticut during the last three weeks championship stampede and rodeo at another speaker yet to be announced WINE AND BEER be threatened with a power short­ the grandstand and in the evening age. a National Geographic society bulletin of July and increases over the nor­ will give their views as to the ad "Over the frozen prairies of the mal are being witnessed in some Drouth Cuts Food, Quail will officially open the Springfield According to the Geological Survey states, so that it may be well during Horse Show. Hosts for the respec­ reports, the number of light and pow­ Barren Grounds, where no Indians Practice "Birth Control" tive governors and the state delega­ dwell, and across vast expanses too the summer and early fall to observe er companies operating in Connecti­ certain precautions with respect to Sacramento, Calif.—Wild quail In tions, a special ladies' committee to cut is 22. These companies operate cold for Eskimos, the musk cx ploda children, especially those under ten southern California districts are prac­ arrange for the entertainment of 38 different plants including steam,' through the darkness and whispering years of age, the State Department ticing "birth control" because of a food women guests and the several sub­ hydro and internal combustion sta­ silence of the Arctic night, cropping committees in charge of the details INSURE tions. Of these, 20 are water power of Health stated this week in its shortage brought about by drouth con­ frozen grass that sticks up through weekly bulletin. ditions, according to Ralph Bandlnl, incidental to the reception and enter­ plants with a rated capacity of thin snow. Pausing occasionally to The concentration of 13 cases tainment of Governors' Day guests IN CONNECTICUT'S OWN INSURANCE 77,480 kilowatts. Although there are field agent for the state division of are to be named by the general com­ rub frost from its eyes, grazing con­ within three weeks indicates that fish and game. approximately a third more hydro during the next two or three months mittee. COMPANIES plants, the capacity of the 13 steam tentedly as a cow In a sunny pasture, Following a survey of wild life operated stations is many times as the musk ox wanders from the Barren the number of cases may be a little THERE 18 NONE BETTER AND FEW AS GOOD. above the average for non-epidemic throughout the state, Bandlnl pro­ Astronomy Table Used THBT ARB OLD. TIME-TESTED AND RBLIABLft, great. They are rated at 492,780 kil­ Grounds to Cape Morris Jesup, Where years, the bulletin said. These cases duced statistics to show reproduction owatts. Four of Connecticut's gen­ the northernmost point of land meets were reported from various parts of of quail this year Is 10 per cent lower. by Columbus Is Found erating plants are combinations of the glittering Ice of the polar eea. steam and water power operation, the State, three from Waterbury, Similar decreases for others bird spe­ Seville, Spain.—Prof. E. Zlnner of Under the musk ox's shaggy dark coat, two from New Haven, and one each cies were noted In districts where food the Bamberg (Germany) observatory, BRAINARD -AHRENS, Inc. and these are rated at 25,270 kilo­ protecting him from bitter winds, is a from Derby, Old Saybrook, Bridge­ watts. One station with a 1,225 kil­ supplies were low. announced discovery of the astronom­ IN MAIN STREET Phone 45-2 dense coat of wool. port, Danbury, Barkhamsted, Bran- THOMPSONYILLB owatt capacity is operated by an in­ ford, Hartford and West Haven. ical tables used by Christopher Colum­ ternal combustion engine. Sheds Winter Suit. Parts of North Carolina and Virginia, bus In his voyage which led to the The hydro developments include "In the Arctic summer the musk ox discovery of America in 1492. the Rocky River development, the and an area in California are the Stevenson Dam station, the Bulls Bheds its unnecessary wool. only places where the increase in the Spectacles Collection The tables, he said, were those of Bridge plant, Falls Village, Tariff- "To those familiar with the protec­ disease is particularly noticeable. Johann Muller, a scientist from Koe- ville.and 15 other smaller water pow­ tive coloration of Arctic animals—the In a table accompanying the bul Feature of Hobby Show nlgsberg, and were entitled "Regiamon- silvery-white polar bear, snowy wolves letin. the department showed statis­ Boston, Mass.—One of the most In­ er plants. The larger of the steam tically that more than 70 per cent of tanus." The edition which Columbus operated generating plants are the and owls—the dark brown coat of the the infantile paralysis cases occur vesting displays at the first New Eng­ used was published In 1481 and con­ ATTENTION! South Meadow station at Hartford, musk ox seem to afford no protection. among children under the age of ten, land Hobby Collectors' show was that tained various marginal notes in the the Devon station, the Montville Such is not the case. Grazing, not on and that the disease is always most of Dr. O. G. Berger, a collector of old explorer's own handwriting, Zinner plant, the English station at New snow, but on dark windswept areas, prevalent in the summer time. To spectacles. said. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS Haven, the Stamford and the Steel or snowy slopes strewn with large protect children properly, the bulletin His exhibit included the gold- Point station at Bridgeport. These stated, two or three points should be stations supply most of the steam boulders, the musk ox might well be rimmed glasses worn by President Town Crier Busy mistaken for another boulder. Heredi­ kept in mind when illness occurs. Taft's grandmother. Doctor Berger generated power for the State, since The first thing to do is to isolate the Orillia, Ont—Among business taxes the other seven plants are consider­ tary enemies of the musk oxen are the also showed spectacles that were made collected here during the year is one Under an Act passed by the General Assembly which ill child to protect others from infec­ became effective July 1st, the Personal Property Tax on ably smaller. wolves. Although they can do little tion in case he has a communicable of wood, some that were tied over and of five cents paid by W. Honeyborne damage to a herd of adults, they follow disease. The child should be put to under the ear, a few that were held in for his business of vocal advertising. automobiles must be paid within 60 days after it be­ Conn. Power 1963 Bonds Called it to seize the stray calves and sickly bed and the doctor called. He should place by springs which pressed cork Honeyborne claims the "barker" busi­ comes due. As of August 1, the Connecticut old musk oxen driven out of the herd. be kept quiet in bed until fully re­ pads against the temples, and still ness Is good. Power Company has issued a call on "Seeing a musk ox walking along a covered. This is especially import­ others that had two extra lenses to be Failure to pay within that period makes it obligatory its 1963 5 per cent bonds amounting ant with poliomyelitis, since exercise on the Tax Collector to report such delinquency to the to $1,685,000. The bonds are called hill crest, heavy head and massive swung into place when the wearer Uses Razor 102 Years Old body bulking large against the sky, may increase the extent of paraly­ wished to read. as of October 1, 1935, subject to sis. Topeka, Kan.—T. A. Heckman, red­ Motor Vehicle Commissioner who will at once revoke the stockholders' approval. There will be hunters have thought him a small buf­ When a child becomes ill in a sum­ ing clerk in the state senate, has a registration of the automobile owner so reported, and an issue of 30-year 3 3-4 per cent falo. Although his shaggy hide makes mer camp he should be isolated and razor 102 years old—not only has it, the same shall not be restored until the obligation is paid. bonds in the amount of $2,500,000 as Mm appear larger, the average musk kept quiet until a diagnosis can be Birth Is Paid for but uses it every day. The razor was of October 1, 1935. The new bonds ox Is only about the size of Highland made. If the sickness proves to be made in Sheffield, England. Local taxpayers are warned to govern themselves in will cover the bonds retired as well cattle. He usually stands about four infantile paralysis, it is better to iso­ With 3,000 Pennies accordance with the provisions of this act. as temporary borrowings. Arrange­ feet high and his average weight is 450 late the child at the camp until he Austin, Texas.—A baby is worth ments have been made to dispose of has recovered, since a long journey Legal Notices. the new issue at private sale. pounds dressed. His robe of strag­ slightly more than twice its weight gling dark brown hair, stiff as a home or to a hospital during the acute stage may increase the paraly­ In copper, a local physician has dis­ FRANCIS A. BURKE, horse's mane, grows to great lengths, sis. In isolated communities, such as covered. Liquor Permit TAX COLLECTOR. sometimes 20 Inches, and trails In the camps and children's institutions, The physician, who had delivered NOTICE OF APPLICATION snow. Eskimos call the musk ox limitation of visitors serves to limit an infant for a young couple, was Enfield, Conn., August 1, 1935. J Francis Browne Oo-mlng-muk, which means 'animal the hazard of infection. Poliomyeli­ surprised one morning to find a This is to give notice that I, with skin like a beard.' In the roots tis is spread both by cases and by sack containing 3,000 pennies on his Francis J. Broderick of 12 Virginia UNDERTAKER of this coat grows the protective coat carriers, and there is no way of find­ Avenue, Thompsonville, Conn.* Residence, 158 Pearl Street ing out whether a person is a carrier desk. of wool. A note explained that the pennies have filed an application dated Au­ PHONBS: "The hoofs of the musk ox are hairy or not. The only practicable way to gust 7th, 1935, with the Liquor limit the spread of such diseases, were in payment for the child. The Control Commission for a Package HOUSE 36-2 OFFICE 36-6 underneath, which makes him sura- aside from very prompt quarantin­ couple evidently had been saving footed on the most slippery Ice. store permit for the sale of alco­ ing of cases, is to limit the number them for a long time. holic liquor on the premises. 48 Feeds on Hillsides. of people with whom one comes into! CAUCUS Asnuntuck Street, Thompsonville, "Like the goat, the musk ox's fa­ contact, the bulletin said. ' Conn. The business is owned by vorite feeding grounds are on rocky Clarence and Harold Burns of 185 hillsides, which, in spite of his short Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn., and will be conducted by Francis FRANK BARRILA massive legs, he ascends with agility. Fine Gift Awaits the President ENROLLMENT J. Broderick of 12 Virginia Ave­ EXPERT Hunters have marveled at the ease nue, Thompsonville, Conn., as per­ and speed with which startled musk mittee. Notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters RADIO SERVICE oxen have run away from them. FRANCIS J. BRODERICK. An Makea "Although classed with walrus and Dated August 7, 1935. of the Town of Enfield, Conriecticut, or their deputies, will polar bear as the big gams of the (aug. 8-15) be in session on PHONE 1057 north, shooting a musk ox Is about as IT No. Mala St. Thompsonville difficult and as much sport as shooting FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 AND a cow in a pasture. Startled, a herd Liquor Permit will run, but not far, to form a hud­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION dled, trembling mass that stands fae<- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1935 log the enemy until shot down. This is to give notice that I, John From 1 P. M. to 10 o'clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time "With their bows and copper-tipped Aratti of 47 Park Avenue, Thomp­ (12 Noon to 9 o'clock P. M., Standard lime) J. F. HYDACK arrows, and lances, Eskimo hunters sonville, Conn., have filed an appli­ Saccessar to S. L. Mitchell did not Berlously deplete the herds, but cation dated July 26, 1935 with the At Each of the Following Places: Plumbing : Heating since explorers gave them rifles, they Liquor Control Commission for a Hi have slaughtered hundreds upon hub« Package Store Permit for the sale AT WILLIAM A. MILL'S HOME 40 HIGH STREET of alcoholic liquor on the premises 30 Burns Avenue, Thompsonville Phone 196-5 ThompooiiTille dreds without thinking of the future. of James Verdina, 104 Pleasant "The Juicy steaks of musk oxen hate street, Thompsonville, Conn. The AT ALBERT F. McAULEY'S STORE saved the lives of many Arctic ex­ business is owned byJohn Aratti Pearl Street, Thompsonville plorers. Frost-bitten and starving, of 47 Park Avenue, Thompsonville, pemmlcan exhausted, caches lost, ex­ Conn., and will be conducted by AT ERNEST W. WOODWARD'S HOUSE plorers have fallen on a herd as on John Aratti of 47 Park Avenue, 1324 Enfield Street , . EPSTEIN'S manna. Thompsonville, Conn., as permittee. "Zoological gardens caused further JOHN ARATTI AT ARTHUR J. STEWART'S HOUSE Dated July 26th, 1935: 1400 Enfield Street AMBULANCE extermination of musk oxen by offer­ (August 1-8) SEBVICE ing $5,000 apiece for young ones. AT WILLIAM J. McGUIRE'S HOUSE "However, the Twentieth century, In Hazardville ' :: Phones: 182 and 620 Its battle for the preservation of nat­ Liquor Permit ural resources, has taken steps to save NOTICE OF APPLICATION AT JOHN LYNCH'S HOUSE from extinction this valuable animal. Wallop District, Hazardville Various countries bave passed laws This is to give notice that I, P. protecting It. Some require licenses Edward O'Brien of 24 Alden Ave­ These sessions will be held in accordance with Section to hunt it, and a few are lmperting nue, Thompsonville, Conn., have 695 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of Edward Leete and breeding herds, and setting aside filed an application dated July 80, 1930, which requires electors of every Town who desire to ftanctuarles for them." 1935, with the Liquor Control Com­ mission for a Tavern permit for participate in primaries or caucuses to cause their names FUNERAL the sale of alcoholic liquor on the to be entered upon enrollment lists indicating their politi­ DIRECTOR premises at 1516 Enfield Street, cal preferences. Still Wear* Indian Garb Enfield, Conn. The business is owned by P. Edward O'Brien of 24 Gay Head, Mass.—Chief Harrison HdOVnCB: 74 MAIN STRUT Alden Avenue, Thompsonville, WILLIAM A. MILLS, Vanderhoop, of the Gay Head tribe of Intended as a gift to President Roosevelt on the occasion of his projected Conn., and will be conducted by P. Wampanoage Indians, is, perhaps, the visit to the San Diego exposition, this pigeon-blood ruby cloisonne vase, valued Edward O'Brien of 24 Alden Ave­ only Indian who still wears his native nue, Thompsonville, Conn., as per­ ALBERT F. McAULEY, K«'- „ . XTT. , n . . . . ;at $1,000, has been received and placed in the custody of the House of. Japan mittee. Registrars of Voters. M : im ENFOLD «V< ,n the "position's .House of Pacific Relations. The vase, a gift from the P. EDWARD O'BRIEN. sm 19T whiJh a feather c-rtonda. I Japanese of southern California, Is 28 Inches high and required a year to manu- Dated July 80th, 1935. Enfield, Conn, August 1, 1935. a Ieatner extenoc facture. Miss Misso Kawamura is shown with it Si;,.; (aujf 1-8) • ; it* .?• to*;' J THE THOMl^NVimB PttESg. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1»3B

Baseball 4 *-/$!' Boxing Track 6; HERE# Softball 0mSm> Get Top WILLIAMS K. 0. « H0LY0KE NINE ss?V'/-< Golf Pciiris Second Round of Softball 1 Wv-?£ BIG FEATURE OF PLAYS TERRORS 'V'. Judging from the play over the FRIDAY'S BOUTS week-end, quite a few of the faithful League Ends Friday Night must have taken advantage of the TWICE SUNDAY Prank Dolinski of Woonsocket to Clash With Art good weather to visit the shore. Ken Perry, Waterbury * » m Doubleheader Affords Merrill's Motor and Legionnaires Tied for Lead Lewis of New Haven—McAlpine to Battle f The winner of Saturday's tourna­ v. , i-.vXfr4\ . m Scrapper, Puts Web­ ment was Jack Bannon, school teach­ Excellent Opportunity With Four Straight Victories—Latter Meets Sullivan in Semi-Final Number. ster Bomber Avay in er from Springfield. * * • to Witness Strong Lo­ Strong Opponent in Silver Grill. A varied all star boxing program FOOTBALL PLANS START First Round — Local Golf seems to be the favorite pas­ cal Club in Action— Final games in the second round lias been welded together by the pro­ time of the members of the music­ Boys Are Winners. ians' fraternity for to be seen regu­ First Game at 1:30. of the Town Softball League will be moters of the V. F. W. shows for to­ Plans for Coming Season Discussed Town Softball larly on the greens are Ray Barton played tomorrow evening at Mount night at the Belmont Avenue Arena. At Greys Meeting Friday. The unexpected knockout of Jackie and Al Hanson of the Commanders, The first doubleheader staged in Williams in the star bout of, the eve­ Carmel Park, with two teams going League Standing Discussion of activities in connec­ Ray Martin of the Club Silhouette this town in a number of years will The card, which is composed of fly­ ning offered the outstanding feature orchestra, Art and Billy White of into the stretch tied for first place weights, featherweights, welter­ tion with the coming football season of the amateur fights last Thursday White's orchestra and 104th Infantry take place this Sunday when the with a clean record of four straight Second Round. weights, middleweights and heavy­ occupied the attention of the Greys night, at which a good crowd of close Band, and judging by the scores the Terrors meet the Holyoke Canoe Club victories. The Merrill Bros, squad to 1400 fans were in attendance. It W L P.C. weights, should prove to the liking A. A. meeting last Friday evening, boys seem to be proficient in both at the Mt. Carmel Park field. The will take on the Greys A. A., while Merrill Bros. 4 0 1.000 of the fans attending. Matchmaker was a clean-cut k. o. administered by sport and music. the American Legion will tackle the but owing to the slim attendance no his opponent. Ken Perry of Water- first contest will get underway at Legion 4 0 1.000 Ernie Bourque held true to his prom­ definite action was taken in regard * • • Silver Grill veterans. All indications Silver Grill 2 ise of last week when he announced bury, which put Williams away cold 1:30 sharp, promptly followed by the point to the Merrill boys leading the 2 .500 that the main gp. this week will be a to the selection of a coach. It is re­ for at least five minutes. A short The life of an owner and greens- N. C. P. Co. 1 3 .333 ported that an effort will be made to keeper is not an enviable one for second tussle. This feature should go way after the games have been play­ Greys A. A. 1 3 .333 clash between heavyweights. induce former Coach Roxy Burke to left to the right temple brought the over big with local baseball fans as ed inasmuch as the Greys are ex­ Collins' Under the banner of the heavy­ Webster bomber's winning streak to their lot is a hard one. The weather pected to take the short end of the 1 3 .333 again handle the team, but so far he an end. Perry was impressive in the man is their worst enemy, for if it it will be something new that is be­ -weight division slated to go into ac­ has not declared his position in the ing offered by the local club. It would score against the Enfield street mo­ Games Friday Night tion tonight are a couple of boys not few minutes he worked in the local rains there is no play and when the tor squad, while the Legion, although i matter. The other probable candi­ ring, his left hand, which he kept sun is shining and the day is blister­ be hardly possible to bring to town Diamond No. 1. so well known to local fight fans but date is Frank Olschafskie, who pilot­ ing hot, it burns their fairways and any better ball club than the Canoe strong, will be given the toughest Silver Grill vs. Legion who have built up impressive records cocked up high, had the Webster boy Club, which is composed of many of kind of opposition by the Grill war­ for their work in the ring. Frank ed the eleven last fall and who has on his toes after receiving a couple greens up. This brings to mind that riors, who play their best against the Diamond No. 2. the support of many club members of short snappy left socks. None of last Sunday evening our old friend, the leading baseball players in West­ Dolinski, from Woonsocket, R. I. will for the post. Olschafskie ern Massachusetts. With these boys strongest clubs. In the third game Collins vs. N. C. P. Co. make an attempt to stop the onrush- thl tTan/w ha?d!e.d Perry's blows traveled more than six Ed Carlin. went out to water the of the night the Northern Connecti­ 01 eh his inches. greens. This job kept Ed busy un­ stacking up against the fast stepping Diamond No. 3. ing Art. Lewis of New Haven. Do-[ £|J*1J^ i - til 2:30 A. *M. Then Ed called it a Terrors an afternoon of real baseball cut Power Pushers will take on Tom Merrill Bros. vs. Greys linski made one visit to this town last victorfe^ neveXless did"! Joe Dillon and Joe Marino, the for­ Collins' crew, first round winners, in he mer from New Haven and the latter night and put the truck and imple­ should result. year, which proved worth while as he fine job with the green material that ments away, and lo and behold no The main attraction on the Hol­ which has dropped its last three con­ made short work of his opponent, from Springfield, hooked up in a fast yoke baseball team undoubtedly will tests. As a preliminary warm-up acted b ythe players, with Bill Allen, but it may be a different story for was available. Coach Burke has long and exciting semi-final battle with sooner did Ed get this done when it for tomorrow night's game, the Mer­ Jr., and Bill Culverhouse showing the been recognized as one of the fore­ the verdict going to Dillon on a de­ started to rain. (Such is life, Ed.) be the appearance of Ed Moriarty, way for the Grill, the latter with two him when he crawls through the most football coaches in this section, * * * former Holy Cross and Boston Braves rill boys played the Dale Bros. Laun­ ropes this evening. The Woonsocket cision. The New Haven fighter open­ star. The manager of the Holyoke dry softballei's Tuesday evening at lusty home runs, while Manager Aus­ fighter packs a wallop in either mitt his Greys teams compiling an envia- ed up with a two-fisted attack in the Every Monday is caddies' day at Pratt Field in Springfield and gave tin Reilly went to the other extreme able record during the ten years he initial round which he never let up the local courts. On this day they team has assured the local manage­ which makes it dangerous for any­ served as mentor. ment that Moriarty will be in the the Home City crew a fine shellack­ and showed how the game should not one to stand toe to toe with him. to keep out in front of the determin­ are allowed to tote their own bags lineup, probably at first base. His ing, 25 to 3. Bill Merrill was on the be played. In view of his perform­ Ace Clark got frisky with Dolinski ed Marino. Lou Blondie, local boxer, and play and some of the youngsters mound _ and with strong support was ance last week, Manager Reilly will get pretty good at the game. Take presence alone should attract a large in their battle here last year with ST. ADALBERT'S DEFEATED had a soft opponent in Billy Taylor crowd. The remainder of the visit­ never in danger during the game. probably be replaced by some lighter the result that Clark went down for of Springfield, as he failed to last the the case of young Warner Merrill or's lineup will consist of Southiere, Last week's games served up all player (and we don't mean in color.) the count. Lewis is reputed as being Polish Eagles of Indian Orchard Snap first round, _ dropping to the canvas who up to this year has been a regu­ third; Lizak, second; Miller, short; varieties of this popular pastime, the Merrill's came through with an easy a heavy slugger and one who can ab­ Winning Streak of Local Nine. from Blondie's hard rights. lar caddy. Well, this youngster took Conway, right field; Lenkes. center; outstanding contest being staged by victory over the Collins combine, 11 sorb plenty of punishment. In a thrilling game that went elev­ Another local scrapper who m-mo his uncle, Ronald Martin from Som­ Bembeu, right; Dubois, catch; White, the Silver Grill and Greys, with the to 4, while the Legion continued its Art McAlpine, the colored sensa­ en innings the St. Adalbert's winning through with flying colors was "Al" ersville out on Sunday morning and pitch. Taking the field for the Ter­ former taking the verdict, 20 to 19. winning ways giving the Power Co. tion from Springfield, will meet Joe streak was broken when they lost Isabbo, who won a close decision over proceeded to show him how the game Good and bad performances were en- boys a bad trimming, 19 to 9. should be played. rors will be Frangiamore, catch; An­ Sullivan of New Haven in the semi- out to the Indian Orchard Polish the talented Georgie Clark of Hart­ gelica, first; Ragno, second; Silan- final number. McAlpine, who met Eagles, 2 to 1, in a game played here ford. It was a test for the home boy * « * sky, short;-Gwozdz, third; Prayzner, defeat from Williams a couple of last Saturday. The break came for against the veteran Capitol City box­ There is a young Polish lad who is right field; Mitchell, center; Gebo, weeks ago, is anxious to get back in the winning team in the 11th, when er as to how good he was against an a regular attendant at the Enfield left field. Joe Naughton and Earl the victory column at the expense of "a single, sacrifice hit,un, auuand a wildwna wfirieniced 1foe: Th® result of the course who takes his golf seriously c rly Ryder will do the pitching for the Giving 'em the Once Over the New Haven scrapper. If Sulli­ pitch by Lefty Jedziniak enabled the 5L „ , .demonstrated that Al and who intends to make a name for home nine. It will be the most im­ van is as good as the other New Ha­ Orchard^rk__i.—j combine1?._ toA .take •. the.. game. has the "makings" and should step himself^ at this game. Judging ,by up the fistic ladder. portant bracket of games yet played By "MAC" GRAY ven fighters that have stepped into The visitors held the lead from the the score of 41 Louis Gucwa turned by the local club as they must win the local ring, McAlpine will have to second frame on, in which they scor­ The Shea-Carr match was about as .i recently he is fast doing this. 1 small coin which would help the good as any _ on the card, providing in order to remain in first place in the Local Wrestlers in Training. watch his step. ed their first tally. When the Saints ,,lpTltTr * * * • Tri-County League standing. Local young men are registering at teams out a little. Imagine what a A boy who has thrilled the crowd went to bat in the last frame they ££££ °* ^10" a1,1 Y^y. It ap- Plans are completed for the quali­ The Massachusetts State baseball the Springfield Y. M. C. A., for fall sports field the town could have had with his many fine performances and stagedofo/wa/f a spirited rally, garnering• one peared at the start thatthat: thetho end waswoo if the money used in the dingle work close at hand for the red-headed Shea fying and medal play to determine law brought the Terrors-Elmwood training of the wrestling teams. Two who will be making his first appear­ run to knot the score. Although Jed­ who is champion of Enfield. Entries Lodge game to an end in Holyoke last former letter men of the varsity had been spent for a purpose such ance in nearly a month in the local ziniak was the cause of his own de­ as he went down for the count of as establishing an athletic field. nine in the first heat. "Red," how- are being taken now and the closing Sunday with both teams even, the team registered the past week and arena will be seen in another star feat, he nevertheless twirled credit- date for entry is Sunday, August 25, score being 5 all. A late uprising by hope to get back to their old form • » » bout when Roy Carvel of Springfield •W baU, Mdiirffi,' b£T hitting from " the Holyoke team prolonged the out­ and win positions on the team. Wis- Boxing Bits in Brief. steps into the ring against Joe Tri- come of the contest as the Terror's hart, who held the top hand in the Attendance at the weekly fights ano of New Haven. Carvel hasn't be the week of September 2. Any­ were earlier enjoying a comfortable 135 pound class a few years back and fought since the McAlpine battle in were silent against the opposing that brought him a round of ap­ here show a gradual increase every plause from the fans. The final heat one wishing to enter can do so by 4 to 2 lead. The local combine start­ who reached the finals in competition which he was defeated. The two chucker, gathering but six hits, all was all Carr's, which gave him the ?nte™K. at the clubhouse or by giv- ed out in a blaze of glory as they at Newton, Mass.. for the state ama­ week which is promising, especially boys in this scrap are smart boxers, evenly divided among the first six decision. K e n " ing their names to the following clouted the ball hard and often coup­ teur championship, has put on con­ for the promoters who haven't rolled coolness under fire being their out­ batters. The reversal was the first committee: Keith Thornton, pro, Ar­ led with some remarkable hurling by siderable weight and appears to have standing features. for the home team in its last five The flashy Harry (Red) Dressier up as much profit as most fans be­ of Holyoke showed what a neat boxer thur Bostick, Alex Craig or Jack Joe Naughton to send them into the slowed up a bit. Joe Skutnik, who The hard-hitting Mickey Rickey of starts. Pietrusza, Legenza and Ku- Mitchell. This competition is open lead by four runs. It looked as put on good showings at Newton and lieve. . . Ken Perry, the boy who Woonsocket will swap blows with can do to a slugger, as he completely made Jackie Williams see stars last kulka were the best for the local nine. outclassed Al Satryb of Rockville. to players from Thompsonville and though they were headed for a shut­ Providence, R. I., has put on weight George Pech of New Haven. Rickey Enfield district only and the entrance out over the Paper City aggregation and will have to wrestle in the heavy week, also holds a decision over Art is a favorite with the fans here ashe Dressler's left mitt found the Rock­ McAlpine, Springfield colored boy. TO PLAY POLISH EAGLES ville fighter an easy mark and seldom fee is 50 cents to cover the prizes. as they displayed fast and spectacu­ class. He formerly performed in the fails to do anything but fight while • 4> * lar ball to outclass the Massachusetts 165 pound division. Mika, a former The fight was rather close. Perry in the ring. In his last scrap here did Satryb land any effective blows, club. The fourth frame, however, high school athlete, has registered taking the last round which gained Rickey scored an impressive victory Strong Indian Orchard Club to Play being held off by the left hand of his "Doc" Richardson, who a few found the Holyoke team tallying two and expects to reach the top position him the decision. According to the over the tough Nick Peters of Aga- St. Adalbert's Here Saturday. opponent. Complete results of the years ago was famous as a twirler runs on a couple of hits and a pair of in his class. He has been training records this should rate McAlpine a- wam, the Woonsocket boy making Two games have been booked by card follows: Young Salvatico, West for the Springfield College baseball misplays. One run in the fifth and hard the past summer and has de­ little above Williams as he gave the #ood use of both his mitts in subdu­ the St. Adalbert's baseball team for Springfield, decision over Dave Osit, team, seems to be just as good at another in the sixth frame put the veloped plenty of speed, which with Waterbury fighter a tough go before ing Peters. He also holds a victory Saturday and Sunday, with one con­ Springfield; Billy Satryb, Rockville, the golf game, for anyone carding in two teams on even terms, with the his knowledge of the pastime, should losing out, while Jackie failed to stay over the Rhode Island State champ, test taking place at the Higgins knockout over Pete Saletnick, Lud­ the low '40s on the local course is one round. . . If Kid Lamagna isn't School diamond on Saturday after­ low, m third round; Al Carr, New counted to be pretty good. Elmwood Lodge nine continuing its rate him among the leaders. Mickey Bickey, a boy who is well • • * run making in the seventh when they * * * seen in action in the local ring very known and always popular here. noon. Both teams that the Saints Haven, decision over Red Shea, Hol­ went into the lead by a lone marker. soon fight fans will be forgetting Due to his splendid work in such are playing this week-end have tak­ yoke; Red Dressier. Holyoke, decis­ John Davis and Art Jones of En­ ASter tossing away a number of Trojans Challenge Greys. about him. It's about time that La­ a short time, Matchmaker Bourque en the measure of the local club and ion over Al Satryb, Rockville; Bobby field street staged a stirring struggle scoring chances the Terrors came The Trojans have challenged the magna was given a break on some of has matched the up and coming A1 the church nine will be out to see Troy, Webster, decision over Joe on Sunday, with honors all even un­ back in the eighth to send the final Greys to a game or a series of games the coming boxing cards. . . They're Nabbo against Young Carr of New that this doesn't happen the second Feunlano, Hartford; Al Nabbo of til the last green when Johnny sunk run of the game across, knotting the to start the elimination. „tournament , has been some talk about Lou Blon- time. The opponents for the Saints Thompsonville. decision over George that long one to win the game. for the championship of the town., die being fed setups in order to en- Haven. _ Nabbo has been going great * * * count. The contest was called imme­ guns since he made his debut here on Saturday will be the strong In­ Clark, Hartford; Nick Peters, Aga- diately after the Holyoke team fail­ The Trojans have challenged the i hance his record, but the truth of the and seems headed for greater glory, dian Orchard Polish Eagles at the wam, draw with Boots Brewster of On Sunday there was a tie for first ed to score in their half of the 8th. Greys a few times before but the. matter is that the last two opponents provided he continues to show steady Higgins field with game time set for Suffield; Joe Dillon, New Haven, de­ place in the kickers' tournament. A latter claimed they did not have any wh0 Blondie was slated to fight fail- cision over Joe Marino, Springfield; The Holyoke diamond is one of the improvement. He is a two fisted 2:45. In their game last week the gentleman from Springfield, Mr. fastest in this section which put the open dates. Now that the Greys are ed to make their appearance, which fighter, throwing punches persist­ home team lost a eleven inning con­ Lou Blondie, Thompsonville, knock Johnston and our old friend, Joe Mc- home players off their stride in the not playing and have plenty of time j was the reason he took on the so­ ently which has brought him out on test with the Orchard club. Lefty out over Billy Taylor. Springfield, in Nulty dividing the honors. early frames, a number of usually on their hands there is no excuse for j called "pushovers." . . . Apparently top in his previous battles. Carr is Jedziniak will do the hurling for the first round; Ken Perry, Waterbury, » • • easy infield hits getting away. The not meeting the Trojans. And just its impossible to find a referee who Saints with Jackubiec on the receiv­ knockout over Jackie Williams, Web­ to make it interesting the Trojans proves satisfactory to all of the lo- a younger brother of A1 Carr, who ster, in first round. There is a diminutive young lady bright spot for the Terrors was the made a good showing last week. ing end. On Sunday the Adalbert's from Springfield who plays the local long home run smash by "Tacker" desire to play for a small purse and Cal fight fans. So far there hasn't A bout that was scheduled to go will travel to Easthampton to oppose course quite often and who turns in Mitchell in the third frame. Fran­ request Manager Sloane of the Greys been a referee whose work has gone on last week but had to be called off the Collegians of that town. The TROJANS LOSE IN 13TH a score which many of the boys giamore, Naughton and Mitchell all t;o get in touch with the Trojans any­ over with all of the spectators, all as one of the boys was injured, will Hamp team is one of the best in this would be proud to turn in, as this i plaved good ball for the Terrors time, the sooner the better. having come in for their share of bring together Kid StaryoLcte ox locality and has hung up a fine re­ Local Club Nosed Out in Final 5'oung xady duca the lane holes regu­ * * * Bronx cheers and outside ring com­ cord this year. They used the white­ In- The tie game enabled the home nine Springfield and Young Pepe, also of ning by Westford A. A. larly with scores between 50 and 55. to remain in the top berth in the Fuge Challenges Ferguson. ment. the City of Homes. They will fight wash brush on the Saints a couple of After trailing the Trojans for sev­ • * • • # # weeks ago. showing plenty of fight. Tri-County League standing. Johnny Fuge, former high school under the flyweight banner. The en innings, the Westford A. A. tied At the professional golfers' tour­ Last Thursday the Terrors evened athlete, who isn't so bad with the Attend Game in Boston. fourth bout of the evening will bring Porky Kukulka will toe the mound the score in the ninth and went right Bob Bromage, Howard Bromage, for the home team in the hope of nament on Sunday at the "Orchards" matters with the Windsor Locks ball golf clubs on any course, has issued together Young Salvatino from West along to defeat the local club in the in South Hadley, the local pro did club when they walloped them by the a challenge to Stan Ferguson to de­ Harold Bromage and Al Williams Springfield and Tony Panyello, who avenging, the 4-0 defeat recently ad­ 13th frame of their game here last were among the 40,000 fans that at­ ministered by the Collegians. not fare so well. While his score was score of 9 to 2. The outstanding fea­ cide just who is the better player. hails from Hartford. The former Saturday by the score of 7-6. The an improvement on his previous ture of the contest was the fine twirL Thus far both claim to be able to tended the Boston Red Sox-Athletics has appeared on previous cards here. Trojans played a snappy brand of games it was not quite good enough. ing of young George Rypysc, fresh­ show the other up on the greens, but game at Boston last Sunday. Three other bouts will complete the TROJANS TO PLAY LUDLOW ball to jump into an early lead which This tournament was won by Henry man pitcher of the local team. The time will tell. Johnny will play him program. In case of rain the show they held until the seventh when Bontempo with a score of 72, „just former Higgins School hurler set the for fun, money or marbles. PRETTY SWIM STAR will be staged on Friday night. Will Tackle Stonewalls in Game in Fred Dudeak, who had twirled a fine nosing out the home pro, Jimmy J Canal Town boys down in fine style, * • • That City Sunday Afternoon. game, let down a trifle, allowing the Young, by one stroke. Henry Par- his slow breaking curve and change The hustling Trojans baseball club Wiestfords to knot the count. Both zick of Stony Hill had the hardest}of pace keeping them baffled all the Blondie at Hartford Tonight. Tie For First Place have another tough game slated for teams added _ two more markers in of luck on the 18th hole. When he way. The Locks combine defeated Lou Blondie will step through the Sunday when they journey to Lud­ the ninth which sent the contest into was on the green and only six feet the Terrors' ace, Naughton, on Tues ropes tonight but not at the local In Tennis League low to tackle the Stonewalls of that extra frames. Some brilliant plays from the pin in 70, all he had to do day night of last week, which gives boxing arena. Lou is scheduled to town. Since the new team was or­ were pulled off in the overtime stan­ was to hole out in one to win the some indication of the possibilities appear on the amateur show in Hart­ A victory over the Park A. C. en- ganized the Trojans have been play­ zas which kept the game going until tournament, but his putt missed the of this young flinger traveling up­ ford where he will perform in the abled the Netmen to jump into a tie ing some snappy ball and are confi­ the visitors succeeded in sending the cup by inches and he took three to ward. Heavy hitting by the home semi-final bout. Kid Lamagna will for first place with the Crusaders in dent of continuing in the same style. winning run across in the 13th. Ken give him 73 and put himself in a tie team kept them well in front during see action next Tuesday when he ap­ the Town Tennis League wjiich holds The playing of Joe Bania at short Cowles and Duke featured for the lo-! with Yonn p.nd Poison of Long- the entire contest. Angelica and Si- pears at the Crystal Lake show. its activities every Monday night at and the splendid pitching of Fred cal nine. meadow. jlansky starred along with Rypysc, * * * the Memorial Park courts. In the Dudeak have been the bright spots of Howard and McNulty on Top. other_ match played, the Crusaders the team's work in the past three Showing plenty of drive and fight just barely nosed out the Enfield ag­ weeks. In Dudeak's last twirling as­ from the opening green on brought gregation, 2 to 1. In the singles, signment, he whiffed 13 opposing Herbie Howard and the veteran Mc­ Dick Organ of the Crusaders defeat­ batters. The team has been display­ Pangborn Tests New "Round the World" Plane Nulty out in front of the team of J. ed Johnson of Enfield street by the ing plenty of fight -in their games Malley and Rowan. Apparently the scores of 6-2, 6-4; big Ed White was which are characteristics of a win­ two from the old ball lot are a little forced to go three sets before send­ ning combine. Doing the pitching too polished for the latter pair. ing down Bill Lamont of Enfield for the home team in its game Sun­ mm* 4-6.' 7-5, and Red Lyons day will be Dudeak or F. Bania. J. vxttv: Baseball Needs More Support. S. i_ « Netmen took the measure of Bania, Duke, Cowles, Guminiak, Lan­ Bob Mcintosh of the Parks, 9-7, 7-5 dry and Cogetello will also be in the If interest in baseball doesn't show After dropping five games the En- starting lineup for the Trojans. an upclimb in town for the remainder held Street team came through in the of the season it wouldn't be a bit surprising to see teams that repre­ Pretty Katherine Rawls of Miami, 5? to defeat the Crusaders in Miss Firtion Star Performer. sent the town playing all their games three sets, the scores being 4-6, 6-2, Perhaps the outstanding girl ten­ away from home, which would de­ Fla., shown at the National Women's 6-4. Johnson and Lamont played for nis player in this section hails from prive those fans (which are few) of A. A. U. swimming and diving meet the winning team, opposing White our neighboring village of Hazard- an opportunity to witness a game at Manhattan Beach, L. I. She scored and Organ. The Park A. C. lost its yille. Miss Ethel Firtion is the rank­ over the week-end or during their a popular victory In winning the 220- second match of the night when they ing number one performer as one leisure hours. Almost everyone yard breast stroke championship. lost in the doubles to the Netmen, can judge from her record in the knows that none of the local clubs i * j'-Norian and Santanella number of victories registered over Played for the winners with Comrie a period of a year. Miss Firtion showed a profit for the last two sea­ and Westhoff supplying the. opposi­ made quite a showing in the women's sons and are not doing it thus far tion. The schedule for next Monday tennis tournament last week in Hol­ this year. Ball teams can go out of It's Green Cheese has the two first place teams meet­ yoke. The Hazardville maiden play­ town for a guarantee to most of the to a Moon Expert ing each other, the Crusaders and ed some flashy tennis to advance to towns in Western Massachusetts, re­ 1* ceiving from $10 up, which is a good Washington. — Sweethearts may the Netmen. In the second game the the finals losing out after a hard Snd romance in the moon, but It's Park A. C. face the Enfield club. match to an opponent who has held deal more than they could make in a the title for several years. The con­ month playing before local fans. Just another piece of green cheese Urbon Makes Good Showing. test went three sets before a winner After all, as one manager has said, to Dr. Harry Burton, astronomer at local teams make more money and the Naval observatory. Johnny Urbon, Enfield High school was decided. Miss Firtion lost the get more of a thrill in going out of twirler, made an impressive showing first and third while winning the sec­ town because they play before larg­ The astronomer said that Its up­ last Sunday with the Somersville bafl ond. Apparently she spends much er crowds who appreciate a good ball per quarter Is full of holes, which club when it clashed with the Milton of her spare time at the courts in the Sip game. Another angle of the dis­ are really extinct volcano craters. Bradley team of Springfield, the lat­ Powder village. tressing situation is that the Higgins This part resembles Swiss cheese. ter nine emerging the victor. The School grounds is the only diamond Near the center and the lower Somersville boy looked good on the Greys Game Called Off. available for three local teams. The half of the orb, Doctor Burton said, mound, holding the Springfield team A last minute cancellation of their field is used by the Bigelow-Sanford well in hand up to the final inning game was made by the Greys team the surface Is smoother and a dark­ players for softball only and has er green. This Is caused by the set­ When he weakened somewhat, which last Sunday, due to the fact that been left without a caretaker and as allowed the Toymakers to sew up the they were unable to secure sufficient a result it is in no condition to play ting sun and shadows cast by moun­ same. Buck Angelica of the Terrors transportation facilities to take the Clyde Pangborn, noted pilot, Is shown standing in the cockpit of the new "Uppercu-Burnelli Flylng-wlng" which the national pastime on as it should tains. To Doctor Burton It looks like was a member of the Somersville club to Holyoke. The St. Adalbert'* he will use In a non-stop round the world flight. He tested the ship at Floyd Bennett airport The plane is powered be played. Fans who stop to attend cheese mold. team in this contest. - also called their Sunday game off. with two 680 horsepower motors and has a top flying speed of 237 miles per hour. the games are reluctant to drop in a Jrap ipilS w • nrefgff mm TH0MP80NVILLEPRE vM* AUGUST 8/1935 an arm bouquet of yellow roses and swansonia. The flower girl was at­ tired in a Shirley Temple frock of blue organdy and carried a basket of SOCIAL AND PERSONAL j HOME SCENE OF ink roses and baby's breath, the B. ALAIM0 & SONS I C. ALAIMO I B.C. ALAIMO :'-U ;;i'-' Easket having been carried at the 43 WHITWORTH ' TEL. 562 I 40 PEARL ST. TEL. 486 I 8 PEARL ST. TEL. 18* wedding of the bride's mother. The union church services will be son, Thursday August 1, -at the Wes­ !:P A reception was held following the held Sunday morning at 10:30 in the son Maternity Hospital, Springfield. ceremony, the young couple being as­ First Presbyterian Church. ReV. Grandparents of the child are Mr. sisted in receiving by the bride's par­ George Whiteside, pastor of United and Mrs. Albert Belyk of Thompson­ Miss Janette S. Pome- ents and the mother of the groom. Presbyterian Church, will be the ville and Mr., and Mrs. Kamil Hagin­ __ , _ i , .The bride's mother wore a blue crepe preacher, taking for his theme. "The ski of Enfield. roy Weds Ernest Kibbe &own corsage of pink sweet Lord Is Our Judge and King." The o, O « r< a «• j. » !peas and the groom's mother was at- First Congregational Church of Suf- Sherwood Cunningham of Enfield Ol comers at) dister S tired in pink lace gown with corsage field 'will haye charge of the outdoor street is spending the week at Pleas­ of sweet peas. Refreshments were young people's union meeting in the ure beach, Waterford, Conn., as the %i Home Last Saturday served by friends of the bride, Miss evening. "Religion in Education" 1 Harriet Ellis, Miss Helen Pease, Misd guest of the Shields family. I Afternoon. will be the discussion topic. This o o Harriet Lovett, and Miss Lois Web­ meeting will be held on the lawn in Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gourlie , CREAMERY ROLL ' fg LAND O* LAKES |8 .-8MH FRESH^I"? u&m ster of Somers and Miss Edith Rus­ front of the church at 7 o'clock and daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, WM The marriage of Miss Janette sell of Hazardville. ° O Smith Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe left by motor are spending the week at Pleasure BUTTER ;:§ij BUTTER sVv£ SHOULDERS1 ii® Mrs. Chester W. Pomeroy of Spring for an unannounced wedding tri] At St. Andrew's Episcopal Church beach, Waterford, where they are Valley, N. Y.. formerly of Somers, the bride wearing a blue printed sil- next Sunday, there will be the usual guests of former Postmaster and to Ernest Kibbe, son of Mrs. Herman service of morning prayer at 10:30. Mrs. William P. Gourlie. gown with white hat and accessories. Rev. Francis Belden will conduct the o o / PER LB. 25^ - 2 tBS WPER LB. 23c ® H. Haas of Somers, took place Sat­ Upon their return they will reside at service and preach the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bishop - 59c I urday afternoon at the home of the the home of Mrs. Kibbe's grandpar­ • o o and Miss Florence Brainard are at bride's sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Allen ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vail Smith, Morningside beach, Milford, for on Main street, Hazardville. The Main street,, Hazardville.„. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Deane Ingraham of bridal party entered the living room!were present from Somers, Spring- Enfield street are spending the week two weeks' vacation. Til • "F A N c Y of the Allen home to the strains of • field, Worcester and New York State, at the Connecticut beaches, having o o PALMOLIVE CAMAY the "Lohengrin" wedding march)The bride was the recipient of many spent last week on a motor trip Miss Edna Cummings of Garden •which was played by Mrs. Allen and lovely gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe through Maine, New Hampshire and street, is spending the week at POTATOES i -^3-/.; • SOAP SO A P were united in marriage before a!are graduates of the Enfield High Vermont. Groton Long Point, Groton, Conn. bank of laurel and summer flowers School, class of 1933. Mr. Kibbe is o o She was accompanied to Groton by PER I T1 brby Rev. Sumner W. Johnson, pastor employed- -by J. Burton Edwards of William S. Reinhold, ticket agent the Misses Ida White and Ann Need- T, 3 CAKES J 2 Si 3 CAKES J & Df Somers Congregational Church. this place. at the New Haven railroad station ham of this place, who spent the PECK J| I £ Miss Catherine Pomeroy attended here, with two other veteran em­ week-end at the Wishart cottage in her sister as maid of honor and little Funeral of Miss Carrington. ployees of the road, is on a ten days' Groton Long Point, as the guests of automobile trip through New York Mr. and Mrs. Wishart of John street. ' The funeral of Miss Margaret E. was flower girl. The bridegroom was r , c_ , , ; and Canada. Those accompanying • © RIB END ROAST PORK, 3 to 4 lb. average.. 25c lb. attended by Carlton Stebbins of Som-' Carrington, 57, who died Thursday Mr. Reinhold are J. H. Greer, assist­ Following an extensive tour of ers. The bride wore the gown wornjn'Sbt at the New Britain General ant superintendent, and D. S. Feen, Canada and the Great Lakes, Miss by her mother, Mrs. Chester Pome- j Hospital after a short illness, was I former dispatcher, both of Water- Margaret Locher of Washington, D. l bury. C., her aunt. Mrs. Mary Shoemaker MILK (Tall Can) 9Kg% SUGAR CURED HAMS roy, at her marriage 23 years ago, j held from the home of Charles Au- and her brtoher, John Locher, were 4 for MVlP Whole or half, lb oy ktr grandmother, Mrs. A. gust, 52 Garden street, Saturday aft- o o 27c Vail bmith, 48 years ago. The gown.ernoon at 2:30. The services were ' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fuge and guests for a week at the home of Dr. was of white chiffon over silk with! conducted by Rev. Francis Belden of family of Hazard Avenue are at Carl L. Scavatto of this town. They SALADA TEA, A9g% FANCY TURKEY point lace trimming and train and St. Andrew's Episcopal Church and Pleasure beach, Waterford, Conn., were accompanied on the return trip Red Label, 8 oz. pkg "fVV PEE LB. to Washington by Dr. Scavatto and 29c the veil was trimmed with point lace j burial was in the Thompsonville for a two weeks' vacation where they and orange blossoms. She carried1 Cemetery. are occupying the Burgess cottage. Samuel Nuccio of Summer street, POT ROAST (boneless) /2 lb. bag for $1.13 critically at regular intervals. With the aid of your attorney ing a two weeks vacation. PLUMS, 2 lbs. for 19c put it under the searchlight and you may find that condi­ o o MACKEREL, 4 lbs. for .... 25c Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bourque of tions affecting the distribution of your estate have changed: Main street, Hazardville, are the CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, FILLETS, 2 lbs. for 29c births or deaths among your heirs; fluctuations in security All of us would jump at the parents of a son born Saturday, per can' 5'/2C HADDOCK, per lb 6c values; if you have named an individual as your executor, chance to insure our eyesight August 3, at the Johnson Memorial for life. But unfortunately its Hospital, Stafford Springs. FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars 23c SWORDFISH, per lb. ... 29c he may have died, or became incapacitated, or moved to a impossible. Modern living and o o distant place, or he may not want to serve. lighting impose a terrific strain Miss Marie Midden of Enfield on one's eyes. RESULT: tired, In reviewing your will, it is wise to investigate the ad­ street returned Sunday from Pitts­ strained and overworked eyes. burg, Pa., where she spent two weeks vantages which modern trust service offers for the protec­ Such eyes demand an examina­ the captain. 6 as the guest of her parents, Mr. and LEAVES LABOR Modern conveniences have been in­ tion of your family. We shall be glad to discuss the practical tion and properly fitted glasses Mrs. August Midden. ATTENDS FAMILY so that they too may enjoy life. GROUP FOR LAW stalled in the home, but all its fine side of estate conservation and management with you. o o colonial architecture has been re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mulville and tained throughout and. is in a state SEE US TO SEE BETTER! small daughter, Jean of Norwalk, (Continued from Page One) ASSOC. REUNION of remarkable preservation. It is re­ Conn., were week-end guests of her garded, with its furnishings, as the parents, First Selectman and Mrs. which when instituted here was one most interesting of the historic The Thompsonville Trust Co. William J. Hughes. of the largest in the country. j Miss Martha J. Alden houses in the town. The association The Eye Glass Shop o o Last year Mr. Yesukiewicz was has a membership of over 400, with 1 Among Members Who 79 HIGH STREET Mrs. Katherine Healey returned to elected as one of the town's repre-| a large majority present at the ses­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. her home in New York City Sunday, sentatives to the General Assembly. Attend Event at Mys­ sion, many coming from far distant after spending several weeks in town and took a leading part in legislative! states. Addresses on historical sub­ as the guest of her cousins the Misses activities. Mr. Yesukiewicz's decis-j tic Last Saturday. jects had an appropriate place on Sullivan of Pearl street. ion to train himself to enter the legal the program, which was designed as profession is no surprise to his asso-! Miss Martha j Alden f Enfield one of the features of the town's ter­ ciates for they have known for some . . ,, , centenary observance. Miss Alden LAW REGULATING time of his ambitions in that direc- s ee^ attended the sixth annual re- was accompanied by Miss Helena M. MOTOR TRUCKING tion. union of the Captain George and Devine, Mrs. Estelle Hyde, Miss Ber­ Ann Borodell Denison association, of tha A. Wiesing and John Smyth. (Continued from Page One) OPERATOR FINED which she is a member, in Mystic Saturday. The meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jandreau ly adhered to. The commission is FOR WET DRIVING Pequotsepos Manor, built by George of Burns Avenue, announce the birth given power to prescribe reasonable Denison, grandson of the captain, in of a son, Frederick 3rd, Thursday, regulations and rates covering com­ (Continued from Page One) 1717, on the original home tract, and August 1, at Wesson Maternity mon carrier operation. Rates may be has remained in the family through Hospital, Springfield. The grand­ established to meet the existing rate hospital. Investigation of the case succeeding generations. Its present parents are Mrs. Daniel Buckley of of a competing motor common ear­ by the local police revealed that owner and occupant is Mrs. Ann Bo- Burns Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. ner or a common carrier not subject there was no criminal responsibility rodell Denison Gates (Mrs. N. Stan- Frederick Jandreau of Bigelow Ave­ to this act; for example, the rail­ on Lynch's part for the accident it- [ ton Gates), eighth in descent from nue. roads. Prejudice, discrimination, and self, Delorge having apparently walk-j- refunding or remitting any portion of ed into the line of traffic moving rates are prohibited. Provisions are south. However, Lynch's brakes, included for changing- rate schedules when tested by a mechanic were upon due notice, thus enabling the found defective with the result that motor carriers to reduce rates to he was in court on this charge. I meet any reduction in freight rates These and several other cases re­ of the railroads.' The commission is cently virtually mark a clean-up of a1 Don't Forget Next also empowered to prescribe mini­ number of traffic cases arising on' mum regulations and charges for Enfield street which precipitated the j contract carriers, which may not be present campaign by local and state, I less than those charged by the com­ police against excessive speed and; Week's Payment mon carriers for substantially the other traffic violations, particularly j FRIGIDAIRE same service. on Sundays when traffic is very heavy; For enforcement purposes, provi­ on that thoroughfare. Regularity of Deposits is the Principle of sions were included in the act for Polish National Church Festival. Successful Saving. Keep Your Build­ ii E V E R r MODEL C.. n Cn . fines running as high as $500 for violations of the act, together with Members of the Holy Cross Polish ing* and Loan Account Growing. has THI JU PER TR E authority on the part of the commis- National parish are arranging for a sion to revoke the permits of con­ tinual violators after proper hearing. seven nights' lawn carnival which ™he very similar regulations under will be held, beginning Wednesday, which the railroads operate are those August 21, on the Brainard property of the Interstate Commerce Commis­ on Enfield street which was recently The Frigidaire '35 with the Super Freezer Remember that regardless sion. purchased for a rectory and church of the price you pay,, you site. The pastor. Rev. Leopold Da- THE THOMPSONVILLE sets new standards in ice-freezing capacity Ice Cream Making Explained. browski has already taken up his want a refrigerator that will residence in the former Brainard BUILDING & LOAN —in healthful food preservation—in the do these two things: first, The varied processes in the com­ home and the large bar nis being re­ mercial production of cie cream, with novated and will be used for church crisping and freshening of vegetables. keep foods safely at tem­ ASSOCIATION peratures below 50°; sec­ particular reference to the health services temporarily. The parishion­ and sanitary requirements, were set ers plan later to build a brick church The Super Freezer makes possible a ond, freeze plenty of ice on the property. It is for the pur­ Beaoorees Over $800,000 Member Federal Home Loan Bank and desserts quickly—evec forth before the Rotary Club at its pose of financing the present im­ Complete Refrigeration Service. It pro­ meeting yesterday noon at Enfield provement and creating a fund for 25 PEARL STREET PHONE 350 * in the hottest weather. The Inn by Stanley Hall of Springfield, a the new church construction that the vides the right kinds of cold for every Frigidaire '35 does these representative of the General Ice lawn carnival is being held. two things better because Cream Co. Dr. H. Wilson Fancher purpose—all in the same cabinet. There's resented the speaker. Several mem- it has the Super Freezer. Eers of the local club were guests of fast freezing for making ice cubes and des­ the Windsor Locks club at its meet­ ing Monday evening' at the Suffield tt serts; frozen storage for meats and ice cream; Country Club, when the speaker was THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE" the new governor of the 30th Rotary extra-cold storage for keeping a reserve District, Erwin Jennings of Bridge­ FOR SALE supply of ice cubes; moist storage for vege­ port. Next Wednesday afternoon the Windsor Locks club is to be host tables and fruits; and normal storage for to 250 children from the Hartford County Temporary Home at Ware­ SI NGLE Seasonal Suggestions foods requiring dry, frosty cold. house Point at a picnic at Forest Park, Springfield. . Come in and see the new Frigidaire '35. Hoover Potato Diggers Iron Age Sprayers Local People Injured in Crash. HOUSE Find out how easy it is to own one under While driving his car north on En­ field street in the region of the Brain­ Tobacco Hatchets and Spears our liberal terms. ard Nursery and Seed Company last On Elm Street Sunday, Stanley W. Znamierowski Tobacco Paper and Bundling Boxes lost control of the machine and it Four rooms and bath, fur­ left the highway and overturned aft­ nace heat. One mile from ^ Peach, Berry and Pickling Baskets er mounting an embankment on the side of the road. Mrs. John Zna­ center of town. v ^ ^' mierowski of 99 Brainard Road, the ^ EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER TW .-.-mm* mother of the driver, was severely Priced Low For The Northern Connecticut cut about the face. Two other sons, Edward and Frank, were also in the Quick Sale! machine but were uninjured. The in­ Power Company jured woman was attended by Dr. H. Wilson Fancheiw The investigation Geo. S. Phelps & Co. of the police which was made by H. J. Bromage Chief William JrHFleming and Pa­ trolman Charles Leckwood, disclosed SULLIVAN BLDG. TELEPHONE 34 that something went wrong with, the >* . f SMALL Dow W '^AYMTFf •GENEROUS TERMS ^ PHONE 494 PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLll CT.' genSpok^flMr tiHre o^?Se^driver. ^