FIFTIES 'YE AR—NO. 18. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 PRICE, $2.00 A YEAR—SINGLE COPY 5c. SSSSP , - 7 Beware of Baa TOBACCO CROP

Brakes - V - ' I ip11 1 i'V^S'n i Inspectors Cunninghkm"" and PARTY LEADER Humphrey of the State Motor w '• BANNER ONE K SATiSFMipY[Mcwre School Building Vehicle Department made their first "sortie" into town Tues­ ToVm?

Prospects for all Connecticut crops except corn and tobacco are lower than at tKis time last year, accord­ ing to a joint report of the Connecti­ cut and United States Departments of Agriculture. The production of Connectiout potatoes is forecast at m 1,989,000 bushels compared with 2,- £ s 210,000 bushels harvested last year and 2,260,000 bushels the 1923-1927 us*l. Santa ISarbaru (Calif.) residents danced as calmlleros and senoritas in the annual on the QhevroLet cSix Commercial apples in • Connecticut Spanish Dsivs f.e. ta. Pallets \\;>:e rntt>(l and serenaders like those pictured strolled tlinnurli the streets. were cut short this season by the at no extra cost! drouth although set r.t the beginning was only fair. Production is now other varieties prospects are below I production is expected to be about placed at 152,000 barrels compared both years. The total apple crop in! the same. In keeping with the progressive rolet Six, you will realize that its with 251,000 barrels harvested last Connecticut is placed at 924,000 bush- j With a condition of 83 per cent the INTERNATIONAL els, or about 40 per cent below last' Connecticut corn crop is forecast at policies that have carried Chev­ performance is equally as out­ year and 263,000 barrels the average standing as its beauty. It flashes for the five years 1923-1927. The jyear and the average. For New 2,503,000 bushels. This is about 200,- BEAUTIES TOUR rolet to record-breaking heights prospects for Mcintosh apples are England commercial apples are ex- 000 bushels more than what was pro- of success—the new Chevrolet away at the traffic signal. It top s the same as reported a year ago but!pecte.d S ^ced last year a£d ,abo™ below those of two years ago while |pared w'th, u ? 1928 the average crop.Production of oats Six is now made available in a the steepest hills with an abun­ LAC ED A 35 ,00 COM ARED NEW ENGLAND Baldwins promise less than list year crop a"d 1'921',000 *arrels the aver" 1S. dant reserve of power. The !a T he pe acl P , ' L U U° P wide variety of colors at no but more than in 1927. For most p\ , fV, f l ,an? Pear «ops are with 405,000 bushels last year and short of that of last year but grape 411,000 bushels the five year average. extra cost. steering wheel responds to your — Dry weather during July had an ad­ Group of Europe's Most slightest touch. And the quiet, verse affect on tame hay and the Beautiful Women Will Still further enhancing the in­ non-locking, four-wheel brakes condition of the crop is rated at 83 herent beauty of the marvelous per cent. It forecasts a production Appear at Sandy Beach are unusually quick and positive 'EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER" of 455,000 tons or about the same as bodies by Fisher, these striking nil-: .u;!:ICULTURAL WAREHOUSE the average for the past five years Ballroom On Saturday in action. but considerably below the bumper new colors give to the Chevrolet crop of last year. Connecticut pas­ Evening, Aug. 24. Six an order of smartness unap- Come ifi today. See this sensa­ ture condition of 53 per cent is the proached in any other low- lowest of the New. England States. "The International Beauties," a tional Chevrolet Six which It compares with 100 per cent last group of the world's most beautiful priced car in the world. actually sells in the price range Suggestions In Season year and 84 per cent the ten year women, have been selected from the average. principal European countries to rep­ And when you drive the Chev­ of the four. A severe hail storm in Connecticut resent their nations. This coterie of FOR THE POULTRY MAN— ' on August 1 completely destroyed a perfect womanhood will be guests at Feeders, Fountains, Laying Mashes and Developing considerable acreage of tobacco in Sandy Beach Ballroom, Crystal Lake, The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595} The Coupe, $595; The S^ort Feeds. the Valley. Much of the tobacco Rockville, during: their tour of New Coupe, $645; The Sedan,$675; The Imperial Sedan, $695. All prices f.o. h. factory, Flint, Mich. which is left in the hail stricken area England, but, due to the limited will be of such poor quality that it amount time allotted to this tour, COMPARE the delivered price•» well as the list price in comidering automoblle value*. FOR THE TOBACCO MAN— of Chevrolet'* delivered price* include only xewonable charge* for delivery and 6n»nrlng. will hardly pay harvesting costs. A these famous beauties will only be Hatchets, Spears, Lath Holders. Don't forget your survey by the Connecticut Depart­ able to make a flying trip through orders for Paper and Twine. Place it now. ment of Agriculture estimates that the larger communities in New Eng­ nearly 7,000 acres were affected by land. FOR THE DAIRY MAN— the storm, with over two million dol­ Included in this company is Miss LOUIS R. HALBWACHS Pastures are so poor, come in and let us help you lar damage. The August 1 forecast France, a diminutive French' screen Salesmen: Francis A. Bark* of tobacco production in Connecticut star, who compares in many respects Kenneth B. Myers, Service Mgr. make up a summer ration. is now placed at 30,030,000 pounds, to our own Clara Bow, and is an idol The Enfield Garage and Herbert Chapman. compared with 29,750,000 pounds to French cinema fans. Miss Aus­ produced in 1928 and 35,612,000 tria, a wholesome auburn haired 41 North Main St. Telephone 606-2 Thompsonville, Gt pounds average production 1923- beauty with a stately figure, is an­ 1927. For New England tobacco pro­ other dainty beauty and is perhaps duction is expected to total 39,591,- the most distinctive of her type to Geo. S. Phelps & Co. 000 pounds this year compared with be found any where in the world. SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR 39,212,000 pounds produced last year She competed and was selected be­ if' PROSPECT STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CT. and 46,373,000 pounds the average cause of her sheer beauty from a for the past five years. group of over 1500 contestants se­ For the United States the corn crop lected from every city in . • is forecast at 2,740,514,000 bushels or , a charming miss with 13.5 per cent below the 1928 produc­ cute blonde curls and roguish blue tion. The report for all classes of eyes is a typical Irish colleen, and 1 wheat indicates a probable produc­ will be acclaimed because of her win- tion of 773,885,000 bushels which is someness and beauty and talent. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK a reduction of 60,000,000 bushels Miss is rated as the gv from the July forecast and is 14.2 greatest beauty of all time, and is a (Incorporated 1861) per cent below the crop harvested type of unusual charm. She is a THE last year. Oat prospects declined ravishing brunette, and is possessed 80 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. 44,000,000 bushels during July as of a wealth of copper hair, olive skin present indications point to a crop and sparkling blue eyes. Miss Eng­ of 1,202,895,000 bushels. As with land is a stunning.blonde, and a pro­ A STRICTLY MUTUAL SAVINGS the other major grain crops barley duct of the London motion picture was adversely affected by deficient screen. She has appeared in many BANK WITH ASSETS OVER moisture and production is now fore­ British made pictures and is at pres- D casted at only 304,381,000 bushels. sent starring in one of the current ; $24,500,000. Although there was some decline in pictures on Broadway. The champ­ I' hay prospects the crop of 97,421,000 ion Commanders, Eastern Connecti­ 4'. tons still promises to be larger than cut's finest dance'band of 12 pieces, t*.. We Have No Stockholders any in previous years except 1927. will provide the dance program from Ir Expected buckwheat production of 9 to 1 o'clock and the four Interna­ ls,487,000 bushels is slightly below i tional beauties will select the pret- DEPOSITS made during the first five the average of recent years. tiest girl in the ballroom Saturday Prospects for potatoes declined night and she will be rated Miss calendar days of any month, will draw still further during July and the Eastern Connecticut and awarded a K-: present condition of the crop indi­ gold prize. interest from the first day of that month. cates a yield of about 110.6 bushels per acre and a total crop of 372,- 812,000 bushels. This compares with Larger Road Sum Is Present Rate C o/ 464,483,000 bushels hai-vested in 1928 of Interest.... %J /O and 382,756,000 bushels the 1923- Demanded of Congress 1927 average. In the late states the PAYABLE QUARTERLY, JANUARY, APRIL situation may be materially changed Automobile Associations of Country by favorable weather between now Demand $75,000 Be Increased to JULY AND OCTOBER 1ST. land harvest but the crop seems like­ $125,000,000 For the Construction ly to be smaller than last year. of New Roads Throughout Nation. .Yields will be particularly low in the Washington, D. C.—Increase in the 'drouth stricken area, from Minnesota congressional appropriation for road & Iwest to Idaho. Fruit prospects are building from the present allowance TA t/ :24 per cent below those of last year of $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, is de­ and 19 per cent below average. Dry manded in a drive launched by the weather, caused a 5,000,000 b.ushel de- American Automobile association and I cline in total apples. The crop now other organizations recently. Good ! stands at 149,000,000 bushels or 20 roads have been a major factor in Greatest success You'll prefer ;per cent less than that harvested last building American prosperity, but j year but 20 per cent more than in Congress has lagged in federal-aid 1927. The commercial crop is fore­ program, it was charged. The na­ cast at 29,661,000 barrels compared tion's road-building bill in 1928 was P jwith 35,268,000 barrels last year and $1,500,000,000, of which the federal these larger ice cubes 132,468,000 barrels the five year av­ government in its federal-aid pro­ erage. Production of peaches is gram contributed only $75,000,000, |placed at 45,400,000 bushels, pears declared Thomas P. Henry, president 119,800,000 bushels and grapes 2,100,- of the A. A. A. More people have purchased New Buicks during the past that freeze faster in 000 tons. He said: "There were approximate­ ly 170 new motor vehicles registered two weeks than in any similar period of any previous year Toronto leads all Canadian cities in 1928 for every mile of highway in telephone development constructed on the federal-aid system of important interstate highways and The New Buick with Body by Fisher has met ever before during a similar period in Buick's 33 for every mile of road surfaced with a veritable landslide of public demand, twenty-six year history. Frigidaire throughout the nation. "There has many purchased before ever seeing the car been a total of 187,753 miles approv­ — many thousands of others placed their The total demand during these two weeks is ed for construction on the federal- from three to five times as great as that for any aid system. It is about one-third orders the first few days it was on display— RIGIDAIRE ice cubes are DON'T THROW other thousands have been taking demonstra­ other automobile priced above $1200. Ffull size. And there is no completed and with the gain in mo­ tor vehicle registrations ^it the pres­ tions and then making Buick their choice. Popularity so overwhelming carries an un­ danger of their running IT AWAY! ent rate, there is no indication as to TbtnewFrto*. when traffic will be speeded up, un­ More Buick owners have entered orders — mistakable message to every prospective short. For with the new aire "Cold Con­ Don't Throw Away Your motor car buyer: See the new Buick—drive "Cold Control" you can trol". .. a simple less Congress takes a hand and helps. more men and women who owned other cars patented device Old Furniture and There is no greater contribution to have turned to Buick—more people who for­ it — compare it — and you'll quickly discover regulate at will the time re­ now offered by national prosperity possible." Frigidaire. Bric-a-Brac. merly paid from $1000 to $2000 higher for that it's the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in quired to freeze them. their automobiles have purchased Buicks—than the entire quality field. . And not only that, but you New Microscope Acts As Camera. Looking into a miscroscope and BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN can freeze the most unusual Will you be our guest for It has some value. Let us then making a free hand sketch of Division of General Motort and delicious salads and a few minutes this week? tell you how much we will what is seen has been replaced by an Canadian Bactories Corporation Builders of give you for it. j enlarging and reproducing device, in- McUughim-Uuick, Oshawa, Ont. Buick and Marquette Motor CMS desserts easily and quickly You place yourself under no j vented by a German, which is said eight in your own home. obligation to buy* I to be a great help to scientists. By NEW LOW PRICES l the use of special lenses and mirrors 118' Whcelbase Models £1225 to $17.95 ' 124* Whcelbase Models $1465 to $1495 I the enlarged image of the object is 132* Wheelbase Models $1525 to $1995 Whitworth Street These pric** f o b, factory- Special equipment extra. Buick delivered.prices include only reasonable j projected on a piece of paper, and charie* for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranecd on the liberal GMAC Time FRIGIDAIRE I this can be traced to give an accur- Payment Plan. Consider the d^ive^^rice^*j»ell^*^heJUt£ticejirhgn^omparing^utomobUev«lue*^^ New & Second jate picture. The work is done with- -4«- MORE THAN A Million IN USE' ! in a dark-curtained enclosure, and Hand Furni­ jthe process is similar to the throw- •jV ^ * J : ling of a moving picture image upon BUICK SALES AND SERVICE WARREN A. WILCOX ture Co. a screen in a theater. THE ENFIELD MOTOR COMPANY EAST GRANBY. CONN. PHONE 824 The New Departure Manufactur • 125 Enfield St. : Phone 164 : Thompsonville V. PIEPUL, Manager I ing Co. of Bristol, Conn., is- engaged #1 -K.i,' PRICKS AS LOW AS #195* »COMPLBTELY INSTALLED in improving tbe faciMtiea of its WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THBM plant- giiti ; '•V vVv"' ; :V'- v V

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Im , THE THOMPSOftyfLLEPRtlSS, THUR&6AY, AUGUST 2j 1929 THRBB Germany Still Has Quite an Army *1 • 'iN-sfci

ROAD PROJECTS "A LOAF Ot ¥6tJR BEST 6R£A£>w v> . Two New Bridges, Over MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE 12 Miles of Paving and the Bridgeport Airport Route to Be Included r ?;H:|i!§.-Il In New Contracts. fy'• v; Construction of 12% miles of new highway paving, two bridges, one ' if'' grade crossing elimination and the paving of one road which is of great importance to Connecticut aviation are all included in projects adver­ tised by the state highway depart­ ment for bid on August 26, accord­ ing to an announcement' made this week by Highway Commissioner J. ••m A. Macdonald. It is expected that ftiost of this work will be started late promotes this summer. One of the most important projects on the list of eleven advertised is that calling for the building of slightly more than three, miles of bituminous macadam pavement on the road from Hard's Corner to the Lordship Beach road in the town of Stratford. This road is the main good will'' highway connecting the Boston Post Road with Bridgeport's recently op­ ened airport and is therefore looked > N + upon as an important link between % :.f,/ * highway and air transportation. The With as much of an army as Is permitted by the peace treaty, Germany keeps well up to date in military grade crossing elimination will take matters. Above are seen members of a gun crew, equipped with gas masks, firing their gun during recent maneuvers place in the town of Griswold at at Dobertw. Jewett City. This project also in- . eludes the construction of a new bridge over the Quinnebaug. River'. macadam on the Preston Road; City Lordship Beach Road; town of Wal- Two. standard bridges will also be' taxes collected was 30.6 per cent of New Haven, about 1,781 feet of lingford, about 5,812 feet of macad­ from 1917 to 1927, and 13.2 per cent built on the Danbury-Newtown road waterbound macadam resurface on am on the West (Yalesville) Road. and five other bridges on. the same Middletown Avenue; town of Putnam, from 1927 to 1928. The per capita road will be extended. about 8,492 feet of waterbound ma­ property and special taxes ' were The projects as advertised by the $5.63 in 1928, $5.07 in 1927, and . . . cadam on— Putnam-Putnam Heights $4.82 in 1917. highway department are as follows: Road; town of Redding, about 600 THE FINANCIAL Earnings of general departments, Town of Colchester, about 4,350 feet feet of waterbound macadam on the or compensation for services render­ of waterbound macadam on the West- < extension of the Bull Punk Hill road; ed by state officials, represented 7.8 Chester-Moodus Falls Road; towns of >town of Seymour, alternate bids for STATISTICS FOR per cent of the total revenue for . Danbury and Newtown, the construc- j a 4x3 foot box culvert or a 48-inch I 1928, 9.8 per cent for 1927, and 6.2 tion of two standard bridges and the j reinforced concrete pipe culvert over per cent for 1917. Business and non­ extension of five existing bridges onjRimmon Brook oh Route No. 8; town CONN. FOR 1928 business licenses constituted 55.3 per the Danbury-Newtown Road; town of Stamford, about 22,289 feet of re- cent of the total revenue for 1928, of Griswold, grade crossing elimina- j inforced concrete on the High Ridge 54 per cent for 1927 and 49.8 per tion and bridge over Quinnebaug Road; town of Stratford, abotit 15,- Interesting Figures For cent for 1917. Receipts from busi­ River at Jewett City; town of Gris- 972 feet of bituminous macadam on All Financial Depart­ ness licenses consist chiefly of tasces wold, about 6,681 feet of waterbound the road from Hard's Corner to the exacted from insurance and other in­ ments Released This corporated companies and of sales WpaV W rifinvf- nf Pai*! ltax on gasoline, while those from YVeetl uy uepi. OI torn- I non-business licenses comprise chief - lly taxes on motor vehicles and the merce, Washington. amounts paid for hunting and fishing privileges. The sales tax on gaso­ Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—The line amounted to $3,098,686 in 1928 SHADY LAKE Department of Commerce announces and $2,840,361 in 1927, an increase a summary of the financial statistics of 9.1 per cent. SOMERS, CONNECTICUT of the State of Connecticut for the Indebtedness. fiscal year ending June 3,0, 1928. The The total funded or fixed debt out­ mmm per capita figures for 1928 are based standing June 30, 1928 was $16,291,- One of the Most Beautiful Spots in New on an estimated population of 1,653, 100. The net indebtednesslllwuxullcao ,(funded±uuueu Th es DANIEL A. GARVEY P Vr T e statistics were compiled 0r fixed debt less sinking fund as- England for Outings and Picnics by Mr. J G. Bryson, Office of State jsets) was $2,522,603, or $1.53 per Comptroller I capita. In 1927 the per capita net Garvey's Market at 91 High St. is well known LARGE SWIMMING POOL, BATH HOUSES, DIVING Expenditures. 'debt was $1.90, and in 1917, $6.56. RAFT, CANOEING, FISHING AND LARGE .Ine payments for operation and The assessed valuation of property for its high-grade meats and groceries. Telephone maintenance of the general depart- in Connecticut subject to ad valorem PARKING SPACE. !^Qq?Q^L eC«.1 CiULam0Unted -,t0 taxation was $2,656,322,911; the 40 for prompt deliveries. I $19,319,797, or $11-691 per capita, amount of state taxes levied was $1,- An Experienced Lifeguard Is On Duty at All Times. i This includes $1,769,774, apportion- 859,495; and the per capita levy, ments for education to the minor $1.12, and in 1917, $1.59. civil divisions of the state. In 1927; the comparative per capita for oper-1 ation and maintenance of general de- j partments was $12.40, and in 1917, SOMERS $7.13. The interest on debt in 1928 j Few food products enjoy such a amounted to $656,865 and outlays for« Miss Florence Scofield and Miss permanent improvements, $15,537,- «race Slattery have finished their 410. The total payments, therefore, course at Yale Summer School and for operation and maintenance of "ave returned to their homes here, reputation for uniform quality as general departments, interest, and' Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Fuller and Free! -- Free! outlays were $35,514,072. The totals family have been spending a week include all payments for the year, in Niantic, where they have occupied Bond Bread. I never hesitate to whether made from current revenues the cottage owned by Walter G. Al- Beautiful Tweed Rainproof Coat or from the proceeds of bond issues, len. ?LLh%&°^nrntal costs reported; Camp Aya-Po, the Hartford Coun- supply Bond when a housewife 97s? ila £ • ' * was -°r hlghways; ,ty Y. w. C. A. camp, closed last For Men or Women! r I"ai^enance and week after a six weeks' period. $12,475,527 for construction. I . *. GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVER- Revenues. ! Elsie Thayer is spending two merely orders "a loaf of bread." The total revenue receipts were j at Island, the Isle of COAT .ORDERED FROM US! $33,796,159, or $20.45 per capita.: Dun5* ¥r absence Mrs. R. 3 st This was $13,819,497 more than the' K'^ £ fT t ^ *¥ Wonderful assortment of new Fall and Winter woolens, e total payments of the year, exclusive erick zappey fn^fijld Mai. Bond always pleases. For that also the very latest fashions await your inspection. Re­ of the payments for permanent im­ member, there are no strings attached to this special of­ provements, but $1,717,913 less than Miss Gladys Worthington has gone the total payments including those to Bristol, R. I., where she will spend fer. Order one of our new Fall and Winter Suits or Over­ for permanent improvements. Prop­ two weeks as a guest in the home reason I regard Bond Bread as a coats and get one of these beautiful tweed raincoats, free erty and special taxes represented of her cousin, Mrs. Glen Smith. (either for yourself or wife.) This offer is for a limited 27.5 per cent of the total revenue for Miss Ethel Stebbins has recovered time only. Your money back if not satisfied. Call and 1928, 25.2 per cent for 1927, and 38.4 from a two months' illness of scar­ constant promoter of good will be convinced. per cent for 1917. The increase in let fever followed by heart trouble. the amount of property and special Mrs. J. A. Strong of Springfield The Men's Coat The Women's Coat has been spending several weeks in the home of her son, Frank Stebbins. and more business. A Raglan Sleeve model of un­ Single breasted Raglan Sleeve LEGAL NOTICE The Somers Free Public Library usual attractiveness. Belted model that for late style and closed yesterday for two weeks and coat and sleeves with the new beauty of line cannot be sur­ HEARING will reopen September 4. DANIEL A. GARVEY ring adjustment. With double passed. Belted coat and sleeves Notice is hereby given in accord­ Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Denison {Signed) breasted, slash pockets. An with the new ring adjustments. ance with Section 4, Chapter 245, Homer and two children, Rachel and altogether practical as well as This model was given first prize Public Acts of 1927, of ah Act con­ George, have returned to their home a stylish coat. at a recent style show. cerning the location of Gasoline Sta­ in Cuba after a two months' vaca­ tions that there will be a hearing in tion. Miss Rachel has spent the the Town Building in the .Town of summer months at the "Tacla Woo- Enfield, Conn., at 10:00 o'clock A. M- kit" camp for girls in Roxbury, Vt., Daylight Saving Time (9:00 A. M. and Master George at Camp Idyl After all- JOE SPERRAZZA Standard Time,) Friday, August 23, Wild for boys in New Hampshire. 1929, to act upon the application of Mr. Homer has spent a month with 37 PLEASANT ST. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Albert F. Merrill and Charles H. his mother at her home in Somers- Merrill for a Certificate of Approval ville and at the seashore resorts and of the location of a Gasoline station the past month among the White there is no bread like at the corner of Enfield and Elm Mountains. As a boy he attended Streets, Thompsonville, in said Town the public schools of this town and of Enfield, Conn., at the former lo­ later graduated from Monson Acad­ cation of the Wheaton Motor Com­ emy, Monson, Mass. He then went pany. to the Far West and graduated as a JAMES T. MURRAY, mining engineer from the University Women's Bemberg Hose GEORGE H. PAYNE, of Nevada at Reno. Mr. Homer is EDWARD BROMAGE, the son of the late George E. Homer Selectmen of Enfield, Conn of this town and has had wide ex­ Has a Reputation For Extra Dated at Enfield, Conn., this perience among the mines of the Far 8th day of August, 1929. West, and now holds a responsible . Long Wear (aug 8-15-22) position in Cuba where he has been for seven years. Beautiful Soft Waves—Guaranteed Dr. Caroline G. Fuller has had as recent guests, Miss Catherine Wheel­ er of Hubbardston, Mass., and Miss $1.00 a Pair Blanche Dodge of Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Walter Eaton, who has been It dicln't take long for women to discover that Bem­ spending the summer with her moth­ Permanents er, Mrs. E. A. Shaw, has returned berg Hose offered more than the usual dollar's worth to her home in Forty Fort, Pa. Mrs. in appearance and durability. Bemberg is neither Shaw motored with her to remain silk, rayon or celanese. It is a distinctive fibre, ex­ BURREBY ROSE ACADEMY for a few days. tremely successful for producing fine Hosiery, in a tex­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Percival and 82 Worthington St. Phone 3-4810 family of Somers spent Sunday with ture that looks like silk. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodfield in Gilbertville, Mass. It is a staple Forbes & 'Wallace value now... estab­ Mrs. Amelia Holmes is spending lished by a demand that has been tremendous. some time with Mrs. Eugene Ellis in West Stafford, while Miss Nettie Full Fashioned—Service Weight Edward Leete Worthington recovers from a recent illness at the home of her sister, Ten New ShadesT-and Black and White. Funeral Mrs. Bert Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Fuller and ; Sizes SV2 to 10% Director family have been spending a week The home-like loaf in Niantic where they have occupied MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED the cottage owned by Walter G. Al­ OFFICE: 74 MAIN STREET len. TELEPHONE 180 The Somersville baseball team de­ feated the Highlands of Springfield last Sunday, 9 to 0, on the Somers­ Forbes & Wallace, Inc. Residence: 107 ENFIELD ST. ville diamond. The winners hit hard TELEPHONE 197 and collected 14 safe bingles, while SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS the visitors were held to six scatter­ ed hits by Hemingway.

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. .i iff Btrrwiiras ttoiYMrmR WprtiHlp <£t the JNMMK ChurcK''' 'Next te Thompsonville Saturday, night a#' the1 Civic Schedule Thomas Sullivan and Family Injured imp meeting, Justin Lawry, tfoera in Crash Saturday Morning. ior bf-New Tffcfrk City; \ftll,! fender Press For This Fall Early Saturday morning, the New t with 'theassistance of bth- ,H. Published Thursdays by York to,, Boston bound bus, belonging artists.1 Mr. Lawry ifcill hlaVte •The funerfcl of MmEllen Connor ffdk ADVANCE PRINTING AND to the Victoria' Coach Company of arge of the special1 music for the lafrett, widow, of SimOn Barrett, t PUBLISHING COMPANY . . Tuesday, Sept. lO-^eetinf Boston, collided Vith an Essex coach mday meetings' fend preachers of was, lield Satvirda.y tnorning from thfe of the Board of Registrars to *7-29 High Street, Telethon^.J? „ owned and tftiven by Thomas Sulli- te will deliver- messsageB ^atthe funeral hojoaieof Farley & Mol^y,' , J Thompsonville, CollJi. . ;:."> "perfect : the, list Of ®Voters to- vanfrof 58 Brookline Avenue, Holyoke, morning, afternooli, and ^viflihg^W- THE PREMIUMS FOR AUTOMOPILlmm Be Made." This is t£e 1^ day near thtf Elm.,;Tree Inn on Enfield ices of this'clo&uig day or tW ^ariip 129 i.Capitol* Avenue< Hartford,i fol­ % for prospective electors to be street. The driver of the bus was tiiig.'; Regulat services ait'kthe 16; lowed by a requiem high mass at St. COLLISION'•' .-•;•••• ••is'-.-'-. iNSURANGE^SSi•• •.<•• 'hf.ljj'if mm 'f>ta f PHILIP J. SULLIVANiSi|fS listed to be made voters for William E. Batchellor of 463 West Church will be' resumed, oh Sun­ Peter's Church at i9:45, with. Rev. f ! t ; , whicih' indemnifies the car owner for •+ jjditor and Business Manage* brant, Rev; John Wood ;deacon, and ; ; his own HAVE BEEN REDUCED ON' AN; : ': v Telephone 95-2. . ^ Monday, Sept. 16—Last date'v ceived cuts and biigis<& about the face s &&B on. which the caucuses for the • and hands. None-of the 20 passeng­ If?- STANLEY' PRAJZNER :v Rev. John J. Downey,, the pastor, as. y^VEIiAGE OF J5%. We ahall be pleased to nomination of candidates for ers in the bus .were injured, although sub-deacon. There were many beau- ( ceive your inquiries. Remember that no insur- U Entered at the Post Office, Thomp- all were badly shaken up by the ac­ fu flo al iece 1 town offices can be held. Funeral of Local Youth Held Sun-& l ^ P *> able peril to Which an automobile is exposed is so ^ ; Bonville, Conn., ss second class tnat- Tuesday, Sept. 17—Annual cident. According to the police re­ day Afternoon at 2:30. 1 iter. port and from ^evidence at hand, it The funeral Of the'New EHaven Road. The bearr • i';, '; CERTAIN to occur as COLLISION. ^ ^ public meeting of the Finance ineral of Stanlev Prajzner,, Flanagan, Frank Car- Board for consideration of the was a head-on collision and it is al­ 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |,ere TfJe ,K7&, leged that the bus was on the wrong Prajzner arbox, Thomas Barrett, w/h LEAVE THE SINKING FUND budget of expenses of the tovm ot 15 Church .treet, >«» FrancisS-± Barrett and Ernest Mullen. - {;•£*' for the coming fiscal year. side of the road. Mr. Sullivan was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 frOm! i The Bridge Insurance * ^ ALONE accompanied by his wife and two his late home, followed by services Burial was in the family plot in +h»St. p>*' r Saturday, Sept. 21, Saturday, children, all oi whom suffered cuts at 3 o'clock in St, Adelbert's Church, i Patrick's Cemetery m this jace the TELEPHONE HAZARDVILLE, CONN. .i^jjpsr ' Sept. 28,- and Wednesday (eve­ and bruises and were taken to Wes­ Rev. Stanislaus Federkiewicz, pastor, committal service being conducted by The town officials are taking the ning) Sept. 25—Meeting of the , $&\-v son Memorial Hospital in Springfield officiated. Burial was in the familyi ^5" fnn y* • ^ right-: stand in their insistence that town officers to make voters. for treatment. They were later re­ plot in St. Patrick's King Street-!Thursday evening at the home -m-: No voters will be made for the the sinking fund be left undisturbed moved to their home. The Sullivan Cemetery. There were many beau-0* her and allow it to take the course orig­ fall election after the final date car was ruined. Batchellor furnish­ tiful floral tributes. The flower ] a?,an' , Capitol of these meetings. a p inally laid out for it. Their position ed a surety bond of $200 for his ap­ bearers were Sophie Ankiewicz, An-, ,? ifQ Djl Mrs Par Monday, Oct. 7—Annual town in : a a is not only economically sound, but pearance in town court next Satur­ nie Gwozdz, Wanda and Josephine' . . ^ T p r' ^r * we believe legally unassailable. This meeting for the election of day morning to answer to charges Bezak, Mary Olfihowski and Julia j llv.ed ^ 811 01I fund was established in 1920, for the town officers. of driving so as to endanger the lives Novak. The bearers were Teofie and I S ?f 9 ^ and safety of the public. Joseph Ziemnicki, John Tenero, Jo-!Beslde® 1161 daughter, she leaves four j Tuesday evening, Oct. 8—Ad­ r specific purpose of retiring a large s n bond issue made at that time, as journed session of the annual seph and Frank Rypysc and Rudolph J $ ^L- 55^ &• town meeting for the adoption METHODIST EPISCOPAL Partenski. Mr. Prajzner died Friday1 ?? S1S j j' rnL 1 b' p nf well as several smaller issues of va- j of the reports of the town of­ night at the home of his parents of = Hartford and Charles B. Barrett of rious dates of maturity, which were ficers; the approval of the town diabetes and other complications af- i Keru', j also .severa Union Service With First Presbyter­ randchlldren then outstanding. It was hailed at j budget of expenditures for the ian Church Sunday Morning. ter a long illness. He had been able |« - Py;./. the time as being an economic move fiscal year, and the transaction to be about the house until a few j — WM that would be our financial salvation, of any other business included Next Sunday the 10:30 morning days before his death, when he was • worship service of the Friendly and such it has actually proved to in the warning. taken seriously ill. He was born in Church in the Center will be united this town and had always lived here.: v • be, for if it had not been established, with the service at the First Pres- two very substantial bond issues that He was employed as a weaver in the ; jbyterian Church. Our members and jacquard department of the Bigelow- j have been retired by it would have matter entirely at the door of the|friends in town are ur^ed to attend Hartford Carpet plant. Besides his; had to be renewed, or a very burden­ FELTS power companies. As a matter of | ~~~ parents he leaves four brothers, Ed- • some increase in the tax rate would fact industry itself has been giving ———————— ward, John, Andrew and Walter and ! have been necessary in the particular the situation some very close atten­ two sisters, Veronica and Helen, all j For Early Fall years in which they matured. of this town., j tion, and in some instances carried To "dip into" this fund for the Wear • out its own ideas without the in­ CLASSIFIED ADS In 1880, there were 2,100 Bell tele-! sake of saving a half-mill on the tax fluence or effort on the part of civic phones in service in Canada. Now j rate for the coming year would sim­ organizations or power companies. there are more than 725,000. ply upset the entire financial set up A notable instance of this is the tre­ MISCELLANEOUS $2.98 to $5.98 of the town, without benefiting the mendous industrial development in LOST—A pair of tortoise shelled Good for limited time only, V ; taxpayers a particle, but on the con­ East Hartford by the -locating there rimmed glasses. Reward if re- trary do an irreparable amount of NOTICE of one of the large aircraft compan­ turned to 31 Burns Ave. dl8 Redeem your coupons at 4 : • •¥> harm. The amount taken from the ies. A factor that is influencing the THE MALIA fund this year would no doubt estab­ situation, in addition to both the mo­ WANTED On and after this date I shall lish a precedent which would be re­ tive of the power companies and the not be responsible for any bills SHOPPE peated each year, and the taxpayers WANTED—Strong young man for contracted by any one other than J. FRANCIS BROWNE industries themselves, is the attitude myself, personally. E. J. MALIA, Prop. would find themselves confronted of the workmen. They want to own laundry work. Apply Thompson- ville Laundry, Asnuntuck St. dl8 JOSEPH KEBELIK. \ with a maturing bond issue five years their own homes, and prefer "the 46 Hartford Avenue. 53 Pearl Street IT hence which would have to be met to more open spaces" to the cramped MALE HELP WANTED — Exper­ August 22, 1929. the tune of $50,000. It is unthink­ and restricted quarters of the larger ienced Broad Loom Axminster able that they would want to have communities. Weavers, night work. State age this issue renewed, but in the event The question of taxation, and oth­ and experience. Write "C," P. O. of such an absurd policy it is well to er living conditions, which are vastly Box 236, Thompsonville. dl8 remember that it would have to be, better in the smaller municipality, is under the law, in serial form. also another factor so far as the FOR SALE About the most asinine economic working man or woman is concerned. FOR SALE—Bedroom furniture and venture that we know of on the part So that it would appear that there Grey Enamel Clark Jewel Gas of any municipality is to renew a is a human factor in this situation Range, nearly new. Inquire at 26 maturing long term bond, no matter also that must be considered. But Prospect Street. tf Definite Proof of Complete how little or great the amount may whatever may be the motive, "we be. As a mathematical proposition FOR SALE—Two-ton Federal truck should worry" so long as the trend in good condition. Inquire Thomp­ it means that the interest charge will is apparent and real. We have as a sonville Bottling Works, 197 En- have exceeded the principal several community, through our organized field Street, Phone 243. tf times over before the transaction is Satisfaction with bodies, made as consistent an effort closed. The sensible as well as the FOR SALE—6 room cottage, mod­ to increase our industrial importance ern. Also barn, garage and five economically proper thing for the as any municipality in America. Like acres of land.. Phone 262-3. dll taxpayers to do in this matter is to hundreds of other municipalities we FOR SALE—Five passenger Oakland stand back of the town officials in have not accomplished a great deal. a their position that the first payment Sedan, late 1928 model. Inquire With the new order of things, how­ I. Quick, North Hazardville, Tele­ n on the serial bond issue for the ever, we may expect to receive our phone 262-3. dl4 building of the new high school be share of the new consideration that paid from the regular revenue of the municipalities are going to receive town in the next fiscal year. Leave from industry. We have no fear re­ TO RENT ui the sinking fund intact, and in posi­ garding our town standing the test TO RENT—Gearage. Inquire at No. tion to carry out the specific purpose that might be made here of our cap­ 11 Garden Street. *d21 for which it was created. The very V y- • ability to absorb any such develop­ TO RENT—A pleasant room in a substantial amount of it at the pres­ ment, for we "have everything" that private family. Inquire at 155 If, ent time may be a temptation, but will be demanded of any community Pearl Street. *d21 to disturb it would mean financial to meet a situation of this kind. ii disaster later. TO RENT—Tenement at 58 Thomp- ; .;»S5 : son Court. tf • ifa- n A WISE DECISION TO RENT—Five room tenement on INDUSTRY—AND SMALL Central Street. Modern. Garages k '' TOWNS The decision of the committee that also to rent. Inquire Mrs. Theur, is interesting itself in the celebration Bartley Ave., Phone • 628. dl7 As a community that has made, of the 250th anniversary of the town TO RENT—Modern tenement, cen­ and is still making, every effort to to work out the details of a fitting trally located. Has just been en­ increase its industrial importance, celebration to be laid before the Fi­ tirely renovated. Is in fine condi­ there will be intense interest here in nance Board of the town government tion. Inquire Martin E. Brodrick, the new policy of decentralization next month is an excellent one. This Telephone 99. dl3 which is being followed in the indus­ move will go fai; towards the fur­ trial field. Apparently, under this thering of this worthy project. • That policy, it is not going to be near as the committee will have a definite difficult for smaller communities to program for the consideration of the achieve industrial importance as it town authorities who will have the FOR SALE has in the past. Industry is now go­ budget under consideration we are ing to seek out the smaller towns, certain. Representing the two or­ instead of the smaller towns strain­ ganizations that are most fitted to Hair Dressing ing themselves to the bursting point plan the affair, because of their civic of deadly competition to bring about interest and historic background, and Parlor industrial improvements. The situa­ with the addition of the town officials IN BROWNE BLOCK tion is stated thus in a recent publi­ it is about as well balanced a group cation: "The industrial leadership of as could be entrusted with this work. AM FORCED TO SELL the big city in America is already The whole thing in our opinion will challenged by 'Main Street, and the hinge on the work of this committee OWING TO OTHER small town is now well on the road from now until the meeting of the BUSINESS. Residence of George M. Hendee, Suffield, Conn. to economic leadership in the na­ finance board. It is not conceivable tion." ; that there will be any sertcius"t)b*Jec- We can well afford to applaud such tion to this affair, providing it has QUINN BEAUTY a statement, and lend every encour­ the merit of being in such sh^p^hat HILLTOP MANOR •• 'i agement to this plan of decentraliz­ the finance committee, an'a th^'wwn PARLOR SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT ing factories, and their location in meeting later, will know "what it is PEARL STREET June 11, 1927. the smaller cities. There is very all about." There can be no logical TELEPHONE 370 Heated Witfe An likely a motive back of it all, in fact excuse for not going through with it, if properly planned, and devised in :V-Ic\n',V'" : one of the reasons for the move is r'.t. i'A £ " -A laid at the door of power companies. such a way that it will be the right Etectrol Oil Burned JOl. Sumner L. Wilson - Stewart H. Willson, It may be to the advantage of the form of emphasizing this notable .iW. ,86 Enfield Street, • ) »• •• - : » / .. .. , ...... ply light and power spread over a poverished as a community, but on Dear Sires •-** -tv. wider area, but no matter what the the contrary are enjoying the aver­ Mr. K[en01 ; i. A - i. motive, the move on the part of the age amount of prosperity for any der with us for his third Electro! You will be greatly pleased to learn of the,. 1 power companies to "develop the municipality of our size. To make which is to be used for Jieatijig his. Pftpfe6,t satisfaction which the ELECTROL OIL 91JRN|lB"',y smaller cities and towns as location any such excuse as that we are not has given which you installed last October. Mt Pint points for factories is one that should in an economic condition to hold this garage. The other burners are heat­ v i j. be given every possible encourage­ historic event is to confess that it ing the Main Residence afcd the Con­ means nothing to us. Such an atti­ Our house is a large one, and is situated on'">' ment by the people of these smaller a hill where every wintry blast reaches it. I C£Ui., . municipalities. tude would be the most reactionary servatory. £| ; > 'Ui 'iUt% course that we know of, and one that Announcing say without hesitation that we have never been aS " " We are informed by some recent V/ comfortable during any of the twelve winters we _ would place the stigma of total lack :$ publicity on the subject that, "The ,j; presented by the power companies Shock - Proof - know, and the care you gave the installation and rules' out population as a measure­ outcome, however, providing the com­ the inspection service you gave later on were more mittee does its work in the thorough Watch 1 ment of communities either from the • *' i.i" 2 standpoint of productive capacity, manner that is expected of it, and than appreciated. ' of which we know the men and wom­ A fifteen jewel movement, purchasing power, or living stand­ which insures long life at "Know ELECTROL ards." The population measurement en on it to be capable. Wishing; you, every success, X remain :i.r was rendered obsolete by the sub­ a new low price for this Hi.Z grade of watch at . By the Homes v .• 14 Very truly yours, stitution of mechanical power for Germany's Highways Halted. ./!" m* man jjwwer, it is declared. The small­ Germany's desire for fine automo­ bile highways has met a figurative It Heats'! est community now has access to as $19.50 H ; a, *, ' • • - -J. i -f.'' #$!;, great a supply of power as the larg­ stone wall in the villages which do not want good pavements. Villagers T.K<\ -'a £ %'• -!•*''.P'•. v:' ' •' •S-jiitv • YoU can easily own one of a- . : •. ; .. « . , er community and since it requires declare that if they give up their at /«$«; I relatively little for uses devoted to rough cobble stones and straighten these sturdy timepieces by "keeping people out of each other's the streets, fast automobiles would our partial payment plan. •'.1 p- ' 4-. • •way,"! its productive capacity per not slow down. That would paean SOLDam m • a • m AND^ JLJ INSTALLED1N/ ***•••••• BY— — - unit Is vastly greater than that of injuries to pigs, geese and chickens. .wyr the jarger city. With the motor Furthermore not so many tourists truck| and highway furnishing equal would stop for a meal, to change a A. B. Mitchell access to the markets, industry's in­ tire or to .buy soiqe small article. Villagers are proving, adamant on Jewell- and Optometrist' terest^ in the smaller town is in­ the matter so that if Germany wishes Sumner L. and Stevirajrt H.aWillsibn| creasing. •i. 12 PEARL STREET I Jf^!- its high-speed highways it must build tev-. . v.'- All of which appears to be a sound them around the villages. The cost Tel. 542 v Thompsonville 86 Enfield Street Telephone 60 Thompsonvflle, Ct.| intention, although there is an ele- of this plan, officials declare, would ment of unfairness in laying the be prohibitive. m mmm isi : m & Cohp^- Thi^.Js a> ujigtfq service, and. ' • rV-ijK-'l rnmmmr tewarjr arid Marion of fa., are g^ieits 'of her street,; .and JilisB Mary Ready of A»- v s and Mrs. Herbert -Mi ' Marks : of tvick; street are op a motor trip %$ £JSk Franklin, street.™ ; v • i t>. . . • ; —la, visiting -Montreal, Que- '.Mrf. and Mrsv Kennetht,W» Steveps bec|,-$nd. the ,Shrinei of St. Anne d'e Mary 'Hinefs * and Miss Elean- places l of/ iftte^t Visited ? &*dr a o$, Enfield street have returned from Beaupre. a>They;,jpaotored up :through Hiries "of Enfield'stjreiet, their" weeTc's stay at jCotrtfay, 1ST. "IE On a $ week's motor tour of Capej Cod,' the Whj&e, Mountains and are return- Miss Marion RaHinepof Pearl the trip Mrs. gteele accompanied her vfciting Chatham and other places of by way. New York State. ' • and Willard Furey of Garden son-in-law, Wager Swayne Kelly of irjterest. <•,. . iv, MNs Evelyn King, who is a teach- street were mfimbers.; of a, motor par­ New York and, his mother, Mrs. C. *Mi.- and ' Mrs. William J. Hines,> — of tjje jyoice. in New York, has re- Viv -t •«» ty vacationing at /The Elms, Cres­ W,Kelly of' Wxsville, Ely., who re­ their daughter, Miss Elearior C., and £urhed to that city from a week's cent'Beach for'a week. Miss Elean­ mained as her guestsuntil today. sdn Harold of Pearl/ street"-left Sat­ vis^t with her parents, School Sup­ or B. Hines Remained for a second urday for a ten days' motor trip to erior of Music Denslow King and Miss Josephine Long, bookkeeper , v.- week. !i ' — '• 1 at W. T. Watson & Company's mar­ Canada. Their itinerary will include Mr&. King of Mountain View Ave­ visiting Montreal, Quebec and other nue, to resume her teaching today. , \ iw-w s'; Jokeph M. DfcVinej proprietor of ket, and Miss'Mary Devine off New i < U j>; -V'-AK! the Thompsonville Drag Store, Main King street, are vacationing for two points of interest. Atty. arid. Mrs. William F. O'Hear stre#> is taking a two weeks' motor weeks at New York, Rockaway beach Miss Bella M. Landry of Garden and daughters, Mary Lou and Joan, trip,-during wtyich he will visit Mar­ and Atlantic City. street, .secretary for Attorney Wil­ of Laurelton, L. I., are guests for tha'^ Vin.ej5am% apdr^lMes of inter-., liam J; • Mulligan, is at Shore Acres three weeks of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamL K, Mry> of Enfield Caihp, Province Lake, N. H., for her Mrs. John F. O'Hear of Enfield est ^n Cape Cod. *> street motored with Mr." and Mrs. two weeks' vacation. street. ' '•Y- '•$ Mfes AmV 'Tfe^lor, manager of the Harry Button i» their home in As- Mrs. William Winfield and son, local*. Spaulding Gardens store, has bury Park, N. J., Saturday, for a vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Ridley and * William J., of Ansonia were week­ sons, Alden and Bryce, of Enfield -J been'pltiWdffiS^^e^k ofher month's it. Theft- with'"their - children War­ end guests of her aunt, Mrs. Eva vacation at Silver Beach, Milford, ren and Barbara, had been spending street left Saturday for Common Gas Or Electrip Refrigerators Automatically Davison of South River street and Sense Point, R. I., where they will and is now at her home in Westerlo, a week with his parents, Mr. and ' ^ for a few days this week Mrs. Dav­ vacation at their cottage for a little N. Y., for the remainder of the time. Mrs. Howard Button of Suffield. ison has entertained Mr. and Mrs. oVer two weeks. Mrs. George R. Steele of Prospect Mr. and Mrs. James Plamondon, Frank Ray of Hartford. Maintain a Temperature of Fifty street returned Tuesday from a two their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Hilditch of Miss Margaret Wishart of the Enfield street have returned from a weeks' motor toutjof Canada and the Theodore Plamondon and children, Spaulding Gardens store, who has Degrees And Under! White Mountain region, • The trip in­ Janet and Theodore, Jr., and Mrs. two weeks' vacation trjp to Block Is­ been ill for several weeks, has gone land. They were registered at the cluded Montreal, Quebe6, Three Riv­ A. F. Brissette and daughter, Miss to Norwalk, where she is visiting and- ers, and the notched among the many Cecile Brissette, all of South street, Woonsocket House. : recuperating at the home of her Charles Sperry of Grand Rapids, Every day in the year without fuss or bother on your grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Mich., a former resident, is the guest Niven. of his sister, Mrs. Emil Hamel of part a maintained temperature of Fifty Degrees and The Thursday afternoon bridge Franklin street for a few weeks. S#'SE club ended its activities for the sea­ Miss Frances Ransom of Enfield under improves the flavor of meat. It keeps milk Hi son with a banquet and card party street has gone to Lake Culver in t the Johnston Farmhouse on En- New , where she will spend sweet on the warmest days. In this cool temperature IS it ield street Tuesday evening. First two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed­ prize for bridge was awarded to Miss ward Hotchkiss of Newark. salads become tastier, more appetizing and delicious. Martha Graham, and second prize to Miss Ruth C. Melladew of Moun­ IFate—luck—good fortune—merely names. They don't Miss Alice J. Liberty. Other mem­ tain View Avenue,, went Saturday to You need this safe, carefree refrigeration especially if really count at all. Sometimes it is hard to believe but bers of the club who were present in­ Melrose, Mass., where she will spend in the long run, work and thrift determine success. cluded the Misses Eleanor Carliell, her two weeks' vacation from her you go away from home a great deal on automobile Helen Foley, Ruth Davidson, Pearl duties in the offices of the Northern Every person who is%bti^8y and regularly investing his Jandreau, Esther Liberty, Dorothy Connecticut Power Company, with trips and week-end vacations. vsavings with us kri6%s w£|epeak the truth. We would Malley, Hazel Love, Jane O'Neill, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. welcome your account. Ellerslie Smith and Rosalie Thorsen. Charles MacLaren. At the regular meeting of John M. Mrs. Nelson W. Fairman and her '>'s "WE1 Handley Camp, United Spanish War daughter, Miss Ruth Fairman of Let Us Tell You the Story of Health WE OFFER SAFETY AND 6%. Veterans, held Tuesday, the 20th, Highland Park, are visiting with Michael Leahey of Suffield was elect­ their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ron­ ed delegate and Sam Fortin alter­ ald J. Martin in Brighton, Mass. And Year Around Refrigeration! The Thompsonville Building nate, to attend the 31st annual na­ Mr. Martin, who is an electrical en­ tional convention to be held in Den­ gineer for Jackson & Moreland of ver, Col., Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11. Boston, was recently transferred to and Loan Association Mrs. William Leggett of Walnut that city from East Orange, N. J. - ; THE INSTITUTION OF THRIFT > street and Miss Georgianna Duncan Miss Marie Shea of Fitchburg has of Pease street have returned from been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. a several days' visit with Mrs. Leg- Eugene Downey of Walnut street. Telephone 300 Telephone 300 gett's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rowe Mrs. Henry Davis and daughter, CTRICJTY in Concord, N. H. Miss Edna A. Davis of Franklin At the morning service at 10:30 in street motored to Brattleboro, Vt., £*7?V\C*: the First Presbyterian Church next Saturday, for a week-end visit with Sunday, the preacher will be Rev. friends. Special for Three Days! William J. Rooke, pastor of the Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of gregational Church at Hockanum, Miami, Fla., were guests last week p ' NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Douglass of River Boulevard, Suffield. They The Northern Connecticut CARD OF THANKS had week-end visitors also, Mr. and Shampoo, Marcel or Finger Wave $1.00 Mrs. Joseph Del Puente of Jersey We wis hto express our gratitude City, N. J. Our Permanent Wave now only $8.00 for the kindness and sympathy shown Mr. ahd Mrs. George Lord of Power Company us during our recent bereavement, in Longmeadow, Mass., have returned the loss of a beloved wife and devot­ from a motor trip to Montreal and f QUINN'S BEAUTY PARLOR ed mother. We are especially grate Cartiersville, Canada. While in the BROWNE BLOCK (Upstairs) PEARL STREET ful for the many beautiful floral latter place, Mr. and Mrs. Lord vis­ tributes and spiritual bouquets. ited the Curtis-Reid flying field, and Paul Brigada and Family. through the courtesy of the super­ intendent of that airport they were given an airplane ride over Montreal IN MEMORIUM and Cartiersville, the motor in the plane being the same that had re­ In loving memory of our dear cently established a record for speed. mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark, who Mrs. Lord visited her birthplace and died August 18, 1926: * other places of interest in that sec­ I Mr. Car Owner ! tion, Mr,, Lord at the time having v.; r''" ../• "The blow was great; " charge of the erection of a diner at The shock seyere; the Curtis-Reid airport. He is now Did You Ever Figure the Cost of We did not think her end so in Albany, where he is erecting a near, diner for a large manufacturing con­ •'T: And only those who have lost cern in that city. Mr. ard Mrs. Lord I Your Tire Mileage? can tell were former residents of this town. The sorrow of parting without . Mrs. Harry Fortier of Hartford I Ask the man who rides on Silvertowns farewell. and her sister, Miss 'Anna Manning, (Inserted by her daughter, of Hazardville, have returned from what it costs him per mile. Drop in at Margaret, and sons, Thom­ a vacation spent in New Jersey. as and John Clark.) They were accompanied home by ; Zace's Tire Shop and get acquainted on their aunt, Mrs. James Casey of New Jersey, who will spend some time r prices for a set of Silvertowns. with Mrs. Mary Manning of Hazard­ I ville. Silvertown Cavelier Silvertown Cavelier Rev. John J. Loftus, who is con­ 30x31/2 $ 6.70 $ 5.30 29x4.75 $10.60 $ 8.35 GLADIOLUS ducting missionary work among the 31x4 12.00 9.40 29x5.00 11.00 8.85 Negroes in the South, will speak at 32x4 12.80 10.05 30x5.00 11.35 9.10 FOR SALE all the masses in St. Patrick's Suitable for cemetery bouquets Church next Sunday morning. A 33x4 13.45 10.55 31x5.00 n.85 9.55 collection will be taken up by Rev. 32x41/, 17.30 14.30 28x5.25 12.35 9.90 and house decorations. All Fr. Loftus for the work. 33x4i/2 18.00 14.85 29x5.25 12.85 colors. 50c per dozen. Joseph Walenta, 11-year-old son 30x5.25 13.20 10.60 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walenta was 29x4.40 8.20 6.30 31x5.25 13.60 10.95 arrested Sunday on the charge of the theft of two steel traps from the Jl 29x4.50 8.85 6.90 31x6.00 15.45 12.70 F. J. SHELDON farm of a neighbor. The youngster 30x4.50 9.15 7.00 32x6.00 15.95 13.15 PHONE 305-2 was placed iji a cell and was, kept 28x4.75 10.15 8.15 33x6.00 16.45 13.55 confined throughout the day and was ENFIELD STREET released Monday morning. The boy 9 stated that he did not steal the traps and his story was that a neighbor took the traps from another party ZACE'S TIRE SHOPS in that district several months ago and the rightful owner of the prop­ ENFIELD STREET NORTH MAIN STREET erty asked the boy if he would go to the barn and get them, which he did, and being detected in the act the po­ lice were called The father of the boy was notified to go to the police station Sunday afternoon and it was at his request that the boy was kept at the station. •Albert J. Epstein and daughter, Miss Elizabeth G. Epstein of Central 1 Bargains for the gtreet, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sv Raymond Epstein ,of High street [ftlVHI1IM q L'i i ? [ f( •I « are spending ten days at Bay View Heights, Milford. Others in the par­ Whole Family: ty inqlude Miss Edna Woodworth of Pearl street and Mrs. Thomas Gamble 4 is 5 . and children, Thomas, Jr., and Mar- Every living room suite in our entire stock has been reduced for I Thei following merchandise must jorie of Springfield. Mrs. Laurence Downey and child­ this sale! There are no exceptions or reservations whatsoever! I be cleared out to make room for ren, Mary and Billy, are spending f our Jnew fall stock: the week with Mrs.; Downey's par-, JThjs is your chance to furnish your living room in modern style at New Facts ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch of Enfield street. the lowest prices on record! For example: 2$ Pair of Children's Felt Comfort Slippers, regular price Jajnes A. Liberty of New York I $1.00 anq| $1.25. Must go at 59^ About Clothes City is spending part of his vaca­ tion 1 with his fatherj M. J. Liberty Be^tiiilui 3-^iece Veloiir living room suites with splendid coil ^ ^ 3§ Pair of Children's Play Oxfords, regular values up to ' Pressing of New King street. ^spring construction and loose reversible cushions, specially priced ffQC $ $2.00, noiv priced at .. - 98^ Samuel Alcorn of New York City for this sale at only - - 3| Pair of Children's Dress Pumps and Oxfords in Patent Valetor Pressing: is visiting with his brother, David Alcorn of Prospect street. Magnificent serpentine front living room suites of three pieces, I leather afid tan and black calf, formerly sold at $3.00 1. Removes offensive perspira­ Harvey Slamon, with a party of I and $3.50, must be cleared out at .... $1.98 tion odors. friends, is on a motor trip through covered all over in a high grade Mohair, with loose reversible 2.' liaises the hap and restores New York State and Canada. cushions covered on one side in frieze—a suite of real quality at CT 4 4 4 OjC 7| Pairs of ladies' Felt Comfort Slippers in various colors, the soft lustre of the cloth. Mrs. Parker and family of Water- the sensationally low sale price of ^ I || mim^ ; regular prices $1.00 and $1.50, now 69^ pr. 3. Kills germs of influenza, bury, motored to this place Sunday common colds, skin dis­ for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mohair Suites at what you would ordinarily pay for Velour! A 50 Pair of Indies' Pumps and Oxfords, discontinued num-. Maurice Bennett of Alden Avenue. ' I : eases, and tuberculosis. splendid three-piece suite in genuine Mohair, with loose reversible ^ . fi bers at the extraordinary low price of $1.00 pr. 4. Destroys moths, moth eg^s, The Hazardville Fire Department cushions and excellent construction throughout is in the sale for k1/4 ft A and the eggs of other in­ was called out Monday night for a 3$ Pairs of t&dies' Pumps and Oxfords, in patent leather, sects. chimney fire in the home of Peter only — ^ I I l aUU , 'I ; black and tan kid, in a final clearance sale at-... $2.98 Uzell in that place, which was ex­ t 5. Dries by vacuum. Soft- tinguished with slight damage to the Very fine three-piece suites covered all over in genuine Mohair Ladies' Full- Fashioned Silk Hose, in all the new shades, dried VALETOR-PRESSED building t with spring arms, spring edges, loose reversible cushions covered _' : h now priced at $1.19 pair—3 pairs for $3.00 clothes never have that In the town court Saturday morn­ on one side ih linen frieze, special spring construction and all those Cl stiff, "boardy" feeling. ing, the case of Mrs. Gladys Crab- Complete stock of Men's Work Pants that formerly sold 6. Gives lasting creases, and tree, charged with concealing leased things that depote fine quality. Three pieces—sale price only y I vHi l w s for $3.00, must be cleared at. .... $1.98 ... brings back the original property, was satisfactorily adjusted. trim tailored lines of each The property in question was an Beautiful 3-piece Bed Davenport Suites in Jacquard Velour pro­ garment. automobile which the woman is al­ vide "an extra bedroom" because the big davenport can be opened In Order to Appreciate These u ) ! 7. Valetor pressing will not leged to have taken away. She was up into a full size double bed at any time. 3-piece suites in the kiEQ QC harm the most delicate arrested in Holyoke last week. sale at only — — — I UOiOv Values You Must See Them! fabrics. ." The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dowd of Broad Brook and John Blan- ejr of' Warehouse Point will take WM. E. GORDON place Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, at St. Catherine's Church, Broad Brook. Georp H. Cfrnniiigham TELEPHONE 89-5 Miss Dowd was recently given a miscellaneous shower by a party of 5$ PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 84 High St., Thompsonville friends from Broad Brook, Ware- J. FRANCIS BROWNE >1 • - •• - ' • v.-... . •• house-Peint and this place, iiM

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-?•• •%• here has Returned to her home in t" Welch Takes a Bride Port Jefferson, Long Island. Mrs. F. E. Parsons is spending a DHL B. H. THORNTON S few days with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Bidwell in New Haven. ..ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE% mint: SUBURBAN NEWS : TO HIS RESIDENCE 'AT •TM, A new heat-treating room and gar­ , 29 PROSPECT ST., THOMPSONVULE, CONN. age are being added to the plant of (Opposite St. Andrew's Episcopal Church) Albert I. Mann of Torrington, Esther the Allen Manufacturing Company OFFICE PHONE 74-3 RESIDENCE PHONE 74-2 SUFFIELD Murray and Paul S. Dean of Middle- of Hartford. town, Paul P. Ives of New Haven, "the 4-H Club of Suffield will have Randolph Whaples of Norwich, Don­ the largest display any town has yet ald Gaylor of Rockville, Marion Mills sent to the 4-H Club state exhibit of Putnam, Elizabeth Grover of Tol­ which will be held this year at the land and New London Counties and County Fair at Durham, Betty Shaw of Litchfield and Fair­ August 28, 29 and 30, according to a field Counties. statement made in Storrs last week One of the worst fires ever to vis­ by A. J. Brundage of the college ex­ it this town swept over the West •" , m m -—7T tension service, and leader of the 4-H Suffield plantation of the American Club work in Connecticut. The Suf­ Sumatra Tobacco Company, when a wii/no 1 field club is planning to send a car­ 300-foot shed with its contents was iffe load of the members' products to the burned to the ground. The fire, be­ Hartford's Shopping @ent&? §§ exhibit. Fifteen head of purebred lieved to have started from charcoal dairy animals owned by the young fires used in curing tobacco leaves, folks will make up the bulk of the caused a loss of about $40,000, un­ STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY car, the balance of which will include derstood to be covered by insurance. exhibition poultry, canning and cloth­ The fire, which had gained much ing. Franklin Brockett, with his headway before being discovered, string of fine purebred Ayrshires, destroyed more than 10 acres of will be the largest single exhibitor. choice "third priming" leaves. To­ In addition to their exhibits, the lo­ bacco cloth covering 10 acres of cal club will compete in many of the plants adjoining the shed was burn­ judging and demonstration team con­ ed off and much of the tobacco under tests. This 4-H Club exhibit was Wm it was ruined. A field of potatoes lflili made possible through the passing nearby was also scorched by the in­ B of the State Fair, which, by the pro­ tense heat. As the scene of the fire . /J . / X visions of the last legislature, gave is out of the Suffield fire district, the the 4-H Club work a sum of $4,000 Suffield department, which made a for this purpose. It is expected that long and fast run to the blaze, was ATTRACTIVELY FUR TRIMMED this exhibit will be one of the larg­ able only to prevent the spread of s s est in recent years, and that the se­ the flames by the use of hand ex­ \ ' 't .v>! lected work of more than 1,200 4-H tinguishers and tanks of chemicals. B Club members will attract consider­ Adjacent woodland also caught fire able attention. The county club ag­ in several spots, causing much an­ Ralph ("Pest") Welch, Purdue university's tootball ace, surprised other ents who have charge of the exhibit xiety, but these flames were soon un­ and .through whom the young people der control. Cottagers and bathers Purdue athletes when lie slipped away from classes in the summer school, have made arrangements for trans- from Congamond Lake aided the fire­ went to St. Louis and married Frances Taylor, a childhood sweetheart fropi portating and showing their products men in their efforts to control the Sherman, Texas. Welch's bride, who has accepted a position as secretary Fashions Particularly Chic are James R. Case of Danbury, John flames. Many of them, clad only in in one of the university offices, is anxious that her husband continue his S. Hale and Foris Seger of Hartford bathing suits, received painful burns illustrious gridiron work. lie is a senior at Purdue this fall. Women Going Back to College . . . .

as did several firemen from burning j of people took the opportunity to go An unusually smart collection of Fall Coats, featuring cloth which fell on them. j through the building. In its pres- A FIRM WITH A REPUTATION The funeral of Charles C. Ander­ :ent condition it is finely equipped every style detail. Coats with low placed flares... the son, 76, former hotelkeeper at West ! and constructed and will probably of doing good work for the past Suffield, was held Sunday afternoon ;take care of any increased demands princess line are outstanding for dress wear. Another at 2 o'clock, standard time, from his :for many years. There are 12 large 35 years can be of much value to late home. Rev. Arthur H. Hope of 'class rooms and a big assembly hall important fashion is the straight line type for sports the First Congregational Church of­ |for entei*tainments. you in building your monument. ficiated. The bearers were Matthew i J. Finton Wallace left Sunday af- and daytime wear. v Leahey, W. B. Covington, Samuel jternoon for Milwaukee, Wis., where Thompsonville Monumental Works Beresford and Max Weaver. Burial jhe will attend the national conven­ was in the Stafford Springs Ceme­ tion of the Knights of Columbus, Superbly tailored in the wanted fabrics... luxuriously M. J. LIBERTY, Proprietor tery. Mr. Anderson died suddenly i The two-story frame house owned Friday noon at his home in West jand occupied by Nicholas Cannone on fur trimmed models... fashionable colors... as black, OFFICE: 97 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 403-4 Suffield. Of late years he had been I Smith street was damaged by fire employed as night watchman at the i early Sunday morning. The cause brown, green, tan, blue... and at low prices... which former Weaver warehouse at West ] is a mystery. The family had gone Suffield. He was on duty as usual iaway to the shore for over Sunday means tremendous savings. r and when he failed to return home jand there was nobody in the house Friday morning investigation was j when the fire was discovered by a hutif'T'itfaiiin'1 made and he was found lying on the [neighbor on Fairview street. It was warehouse floor. He had apparent­ i blazing on the inside, but broke out ly fallen a victim of a shock during in several places before the fire - de­ $48.00, $58.00, $78.00, the night. He was brought to his partment arrived in response to a home, where he died a few hours call from box 27. The men made a later. Mr. Anderson was born in gallant effort to save the building Stafford Springs on September 19, and contents, but the house was bad­ $98.00 to $128.00 1852, a son of Julius C. and Mary J. ly burned from the first floor to the (Pape) Anderson. He conducted a roof. The loss is estimated at $3,- livery stable many years at Stafford 000, partly insured. SECOND FLOOR Springs. He came here in 1910 and The Misses Ruth and Edith Wil­ for several years conducted the for­ liams of West street have returned mer Terrett House. He leaves his from an auto trip to Maine. U\ widow and two daughters, Mrs. Wil­ Miss Helen Rioux of Suffield street liam J. Barnett of West Suffield and has gone on a trip to Niagara Falls Miss Ruth F. Anderson of Mineola, and Canada. L. I., and one granddaughter. Miss Nellie T. Furey of Spring iRI JiEsil Ipwitjfin I 'J J' Charles H. Pierce, who has been .V*1*". lit r.TM* A » fc j " L'J1.. '-tJ' -%'r ^ * 1 .y... „ 4 JJ. street has been spending a week at visiting abroad for the last six Ocean Beach, New London, and vi­ weeks, is visiting his grandmother, cinity. Mrs. E. S. Pierce of Main street. Miss Dorothy Leach of Center Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Whipple street has returned from a week's ' ""' COME Jb IF LEARr?"* of Main street are vacationing at stay at Myrtle Beach, Milford. North Granby, where a summer Mrs. James Tambussi and daugh­ bungalow on Silver street, Mountain ter, Ella, and Mrs. John ij. Colli and • • . Now all debate about Road, has been completed by them. daughter, Jennie, have returned from Miss Bernice Gibbs, daughter of a vacation spent at Sound View. Gasoline Quality is settled Oveq5$£SB:H!DIT£; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gibbs of John T. Fitzpatrick has bought Main street is visiting Miss Beatrice from Albert Piatt his new house and 300,000 VISITORS H3ME EXHES3TS Darrah of Scarborough, N. Y., for lot on John street, which he expects two weeks. to occupy with his family for. his •SPRINGFIELD AG R ICLHLT SJ R/VL Although there is a demand for own home. The sale was made by HORSE SHOW more hands to help in the harvest­ the Cutler agency. ing in the tobacco areas to the south A meeting of the Father Creedon 1500 CLUB OLB-BSB'jTS ~ of Suffield, there is ample labor al­ Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be It's Here Today ready available here. Few growers held at the K. of C. home this eve­ EHOOESTLiVESTraXEE'* tm:v E.m hze in this town have begun harvest op­ ning at 8:15, at which a full attend­ erations as yet. ance of members is requested. Mrs. IH'OIR&IE Ss A\ iU 7T'D IR^ (Efzs: ^ Anna Rackcliffe of Springfield, na­ (Fim&Ewmmsl&ajvtofusipr. r & WINDSOR LOCKS tional organizer, will preside. The charter for this new organization is Socony Special plus Ethyl SpectAt.ReducedRaFares*Ash Your Ac-f.rfY still open for members and an invi­ _ Timothy B. Dowd, Charles A. Nor- tation is extended to the Catholic JEas.'i -Jfc-^3 ris and Bernard V. Keevers went to women of the community to join. Meriden Sunday afternoon to attend the opening exercises of the state convention of the Hibernians. The ELLINGTON WO YEARS ago we introduced never been done. Today for the first time Ladies' Auxiliary also held its con­ vention in the same city at the same TSocony Special—a superior high- you can buy Socony Special plus Ethyl, time and the local society was rep­ The Misses Margaret and Ellen resented by its officers. Young and Miss Mildred Ahrens are compression gasoline. Thousands of at the same price that you have been Champion Value The remodeled St. Mary's School attending the young people's confer­ motorists discovered that it' was far paying for Socony Special alone. The was thrown open for inspection Sun­ ence at Northfield, Mass., this week. day afternoon anc. a large numbei Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols re­ better than other gasolines, and gladly gasoline debate is settled. We guarantee turned Friday from their two weeks' STUDEBAKER'S vacation at Northfield. paid a premium for it. ' that in anti-knock quality, in smooth Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hayden re­ The sales mounted. Perhaps we should performance, in pick-up, in everything turned Saturday from Blandford, Mass., where they spent a few days have been satisfied, but we were not. that you want in a gasoline, the new and attended the Old Home Day ex­ We said: "Is there anything that we Socony Special (with Ethyl) is better ercises Saturday. E. F. Loveland New Dictator also attended the exercises. can possibly do to make Socony Special than any gasoline you have ever used. Mrs. M. E. Chapman has been en­ still better?" tertaining her granddaughter, Edith liii with McCray of Thompsonville. There was one thing. We could add Test It for Just One Week at new low prices Edwin W. Davis is home from Bur­ lington, Vt., where he has been at­ Ethyl fluid to it. We urge you not to lose a single day Sp^&u/rt tending summer school. SIX CYLINDERS Ethyl fluid is an anti-knock prepara­ in trying this amazing new motor fuel. EIGHT CYLINDERS Mrs. E. F. Charter spent the week­ end with relatives in Bridgeport. tion that makes any gasoline better. By all means give it a fair and honest Rev. M. E. Osborne of Rockville Even a poor gasoline can be given "zero trial. Make sure your tank is empty, or preached Sunday morning in the *995 ,,,>1185 ////• Congregational Church. Miss Nellie knock-rating" if enough Ethyl fluid is nearly empty, so that your motor will McKnight lead the Christian Endeav­ or meeting Sunday evening. added. But a poor gasoline with a zero get the full benefit of this new Socony Studebaker, holder of every official stock car record for . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavitt and knock-rating is still a poor gasoline. Special. speed and stamina, leading the world in the sale of eights, son are motoring through the Shen­ Never before in New York and New Use it for a week. Check your pick­ adds champion value in the New Dictators. A New Dic­ andoah Valley. Miss Pearl Cohen is in a Boston England has Ethyl fluid been added to a up and power. Note the smooth opera­ tator Six—larger, smarter, finer—at the lowest price for hospital for treatment. gasoline of Socony Special quality. We tion and complete control. At the end which a Studebaker closed car has ever been sold! A new Postmaster Howard N. Kibbe, Mrs. IM. A. Kibbe, Mrs. L. C. Schlude, decided—at extra cost to ourselves, but of a week you'll be convinced. From companion eight, bringing thrifty luxury to many who | Mrs. Lottie Finance, Mrs. Richard V • could not afford it before! One-Profit manufacture, tre­ I Miller, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. F. no extra cost to you—to do what had then on, no other'gasoline will ever do. IH. Holton, Miss Jennie C. Holton, mendous fine-car volume,* and concentration in South £U' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McKnight and Mrs. F. H. Arens have been attend­ It . Bend of all Studebaker manufacturing make these WHEN S£.;: ing the New England Conference of iR-ph values possible. Grange lecturers at Amherst, Mass. mh Come drive the New Dictator. You will revise your YOU Dr. Edward A. Brace has return­ estimate of what to expect in cars of this price. ed from his sojourn at Pleasant View. I % Christopher McNeil and family are fc- home from Crystal Lake, where they i sbtvi: *ReUtil deliveria by Studebaker dealers in July were £ J% in excea of June have been occupying their cottage i§ Here is service, you'll agree, for several weeks. SOCONY ETHYL THE BEST GASOLINE The tvidetice of Champion Value! When you're ready— Miss Mary Aborn has returned SPECIAL FLUID EVER PRODUCED SO ARE WE! from Jewett City, accompanied by Hydraulic (hock itaoiben — Steel-core safety steering wheel — Adjustable Miss Rose Crumb. Meeting column and front saata — Genuine mohair upholstery—Amplified- Not only ready, but capable. j Clarence E. Parsons of Stratford 14-wheel bnkea—Double-drop•ftame—Tarnish-proof chromium plating. Our modern moving methods spent Sunday with his father and protect your goods in transit. • sister here. Just tell us When and Where. j Miss Esther Aborn of the Presby- „ Dktator Models $gg^ to $1333 at the factory I terian Hospital Training School in mm iNew York was home for the week 39 CENTRAL ST. i i TELEPHONES J end. ' , REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. . ' ( ^ TH0MPS0NVIL 102 OR342-5 I George Peterson, an usher at the MS^MAXELLON'S GARAGE Colonial Theater, Hartford, is spend­ 159 Enfield St v Telephone 917 Thompsonville ing a two weeks' vacation with his STANDAR D OIL COMPANY OF N E W Y O R K ALBERT J.EPSTEIN parents here. ' Mrs. Carl A. Goehring has return­ * •"* • - vV

•. BETTER HOMES BUREAU NEWS in FRANK P. SMYTH ' ';v> v : COAL AND WOOD @ V :^;¥ ',;V; terior paint selection are: Light, Our coal is the kind that sparkles with pent up heat. warm colors make surfaces appear larger. Dark colors tend to make M It is well screened and in every way satisfactory, ftp them appear smaller. The modeat OFFICE: MAIN ST.f:pi TELEPHONE CONNECTION cottage ordinarily appears to better LARGE advantage in light, warm shades. 'A Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. large dwelling that might look un­ gainly and overprominent in light shades, looks well balanced in dark­ er shades. Gold, light colors, such as light gray or' green, do not seem to Color Scheme Has Im­ change surface appearance to any great extent. They are called neu­ EPSTEIN'S LIMOUSINE portant Bearing On Its tral colors. They are often pleasing ;§. Cash Value — How To where ,ai building is situated in an open space and is not surrounded —» - v ^8*^ ^ ^ AMBULANCE Choose Color of Paint with trees. SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS Warm, bright colors containing red wmimm to Suit Type of Home. or orange make a surface seem near­ er to the eye. Blue, on the other Motor Livery For All Occasions v „,,The color,.V: scheme~ of a nouse nas hand, is a retreating color. The tall, • an important bearing on its cash narrow house can be made to appear lower and broader by keeping the CALL PHONES 182 AND 620 " value, since the appearance is a large body in a light, tone, with a dark, |§||factor in the determination of value. contrasting color for trim. A squat­ THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. S?lypColor, or decoration, represents fifty ty house will seem taller in grays Jv&sper cent of the value of painting. or greens with dark trim. Care |p|There are two main reasons for should be used not to emphasize any 6 Nj3 RRV*0OC> fjjgvpainting a house—for preservation of horizontal lines, painting them in the SS:yiS> 3tl.!ND6R,vi. | of land. sell. yet the security of the property own-jry,.-. nT w -j j?nn as neatlv n* I er's entire investment depends large-1 Tile Wall Board the front The kfnH of < NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE ON S=t5-=£=5SI S&C5=T~i HAZARD AVENUE neaviiy invested are rot and, much to the windows on the rear as | WILLIAM HYLAND rust. These two invaders are often i No Longer Confined to Kitchens and those facing the street. Shrubs,! ENFIELD, CONN. TELEPHONE 137-3 accepted as commonplace and given Bathrooms of Home—Is Made of trees, and flower beds should not be' All modern, sun parlor, oak floors, gar­ little thought. Few realize what Asbestos and Portland' Cement concentrated on one side of the home. they mean and how they may be Compressed Under Great Pressure. age, cement walks. Restricted district. prevented. Rusting is simple chem­ There are a number of locations ical action caused by oxygen and about a home besides the bathrooms Only five minutes to Thompsonville. ozone in the presence of moisture. and kitchen where a wall or wain­ Water without air will not cause scot of tile is desired but beyond the rust. Our annual loss from rusting financial reach of the householder. LARGE LOT-75x150 is estimated at $600,000,000. For these places which include base­ Decaying or rotting of wood is not ment walls, dinettes or breakfast like the rusting- of iron or the crumb­ rooms, the area beneath the windows Franklin Theater Program Be Sure and Look This Over—Easy Terms ling of stone, but is due to the ac­ in the sun room, children's nurseries tivities of low forms of plant life, and garages, an enameled tile wall fungi and bacteria. The spores of board is highly satisfactory. This is these two organisms find lodgement a pure mineral composition, made of THURSDAY, AUG. 22—United Artists SUNDAY, AUG. 25—First National in dead portions of a tree or in cut asbestos and Portland cement com­ Amos D. Bridge's Sons lumber. Germination takes place pressed under tremendous pressure and a slender, filmy white thread, into rigid sheets of convenient size, HAZARDVILLE, CONN. branching repeatedly penetrates the 32 by 48 inches. It has a perman­ "THE AWAKENING" "WHY BE GOOD" wood. ent, stain-proof, highly glazed sur­ Rust and rot always begin on the face in white and soft, delicate Vilma Banky and Walter Byron Colleen Moore, Neil Hamilton surface. Thus the importance of a shades of green, blue, grey, buff and paint film is apparent. Wood is por­ pink. Fire resistant, waterproof and Bevan & Dent Comedy, "Don't Get Jealous" Comedy, "Joyland" with Lupino Lane ous. While growing the pores are an insulator, the board can be ap­ Serial, "Queen of Northwoods" Fox News filled with sap. When the tree is plied to any wall surface by nailing Also Pathe News Reel cut into lumber, the sap dries out to the studding. leaving the pores open—the protec­ Baseboard and cap moldings as tive coat of bark has been removed well as sheets are supplied. Fade SATURDAY, AUG. 24—American TUESDAY, AUG. 27—United Artists and unless a new protective coat of proof, a wet cloth will keep it always paint is given it, the agencies of de­ soarkling clean and new looking. A cay will soon be at work. 1 laboratory sample that has been Insurance is commonly regarded scrubbed daily for eight months "KING OF THE RODEO" "THE IRON MASK" as a necessary precaution against shows no ill effects. Inexpensive and loss by fire. Paint and varnish are quickly applied, there is no mainten­ Featuring "Hoot" Gibson Featuring Douglas Fairbanks the only insurance policies we can ance cost. Nails can be counter-sunk take out against rust and rot losses. and applied anywhere through any Comedy, "All Set" Aesops Fable Comedy, "Hesitating Horses" We have built this lumber "Good Paint Costs Nothing," says part of scoring; covered with putty Serial, "The Final Reckoning" Also Pathe News Reel business of ours slowly but an old Dutch proverb. It costs noth­ of the color of the finish the nails ing because the property investment cannot be seen. In fitting around surely, using the old reliable insured by it and tne costly repairs doors, windows, plumbing and so on tools known as Quality, Service prevented by it are out of all pro­ the board can be sawed and drilled portion to its costs. like ordinary very hard lumber; it is and Fair Prices. Satisfied cus­ said not to crack, split or chip. tomers have spread the word till LOW ROOF PITCH OFTEN THE it seems as though everybody CAUSE OF DAMAGING LEAKS Floor Should Harmonize With the Remainder of Room. the greatest should know that this is the place Insufficient pitch usually causes A floor should always be selected to buy lumber. Still, there may more trouble with roofs than any for its suitability. No successful other single factor, especially in cli­ architectural and decorative treat­ combination of be a stranger in town, so we'll mates where there is considerable ment of a room is possible unless the run this ad anyway and tell him! snow. It is difficult to build a tight floor harmonizes with its character roof of low pitch in these localities. and individuality. It must conform Roof pitches should not be less than to the architectural design of a room which is the key to its decorations and furnishings. Whether the prop­ er floor would be antiquated oak biq car features plank floor or one of rich colorful I ^ /" i iir gjiwr n/n»v)// /Yf av tmmww S. L. Mitchell tiles, is a question for your architect ever offered at or near Thompsonville Lumber Corp. to determine. "Everything For the Builder" Plumbing : Heating 92 PROSPECT STREET PHONE 131 40 HIGH STREET HONDURAS MINISTER r TELEPHONE 196-3 Certified by Centuries—WOOD—Use It, Nature Renews It Of HP*

2'Door Sedan, f. o. 6. Pontine, Mich. cJust across the Square from tk^uditoriumf^^ For Sale The Landaulet Sedan Canvass the whole range of the low- SELF-CONTAINED Body by Fisher priced sixes —and you will find HOUSE ON nothing anywhere to compare with OUR JULY DIVIDEND PROSPECT STREET the value offered by the Pontiac Big 1. A 200-cubic-inch, L-hefid vvheel service brakes of the most Six. Its smart new bodies by Fisher, engine. efficient type. Modern improvements. Fire­ in a variety of colors, suggest the OF $1,169,585 place. Two car garage. 2. The Harmonic Balancer. 15. Emergency brake acting on 3. The G-M-R cylinder head. the transmission. power— the speed— thedependability INQUIRE OF 4. The cross-flow radiator. 16. Special moulded, non-squeak — the luxurious comfort tlia t Pontiac At the Rate of . brake bands. 5. Automatic Temperature so generously provides. Come in to Control. 17. Specially designed bodies by Harry F. Hilditch Fisher with the exclusive con­ see and drive this car. Then you will 6. Short-stroke fully counter- cave belt moulding. weighted crankshaft. agree that it presents the greatest PHONE 42-14 18. Flaring fenders — 70 inches 7. Airplane type interchange­ across. combination of big car features ever 55 PROSPECT STREET able bronze-backed main bear­ offered at or near $715. 5% ings. 19. A distinctive radiator design. PER ANNUM 8. A 134-inch carburetor in­ 20. A variety of colors in the cluding an Internal Economizer year's most popular shades. Prices, $745 to $B959f» o. b, Pontiac9 Mich., and an Accelerating Pump. 21. Ternstedt interior fittings. plus €it'.liv<'ry charges. Bumpers, spring Was Distributed Among More Than covers and Lttvejoy shock absorbers regular 9. A Gasoline Pump. 22. Fisher VV Windshield. equipment at slight extra cost. General 10. Special Expansion-Type 23. Driver's seat adjustable Motors Time Payment Plan available at Piston Pins. while you drive. minimum rate. 63,000 Depositors THE BEST 11. Full pressure lubrication. 24. Coincidental Ignition 12. Crankcase ventilating sys­ Transmission Lock. Consider the delivered price as well as the Senor Ernesto Argueta, the new tem. HhL price when comparing automobile values. PROOF ^5. indiyaually mounted in­ Oakland-Ponliac delivered prices include Why Not Share minister from Honduras wlio has re­ 13. Two completely independ­ struments, including gasoline only reasonable charges for handling and fer The best proof that there cently arrived in Washington and ent braking systems. gauge. financing when the Time Payment Plan is In Our Next 14. Internal-expanding four- 26. Foot-controlled headlights. used. Dividend? was a demand for our taken up his duties. Small Loan Plan is the re­ markable success of it ev­ Wood Has Hard Center er since we inaugurated it. On the island of Guam, the liirgest It is a boon to the wage- and most thickly populated of the earner. Marianas, there are about 6,400 acres of forest. A wood known as ifil, hard and heavy at the eenter, is the mpst PONTIACPRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS important wood on the Island. It A. GANNUSCIO makes a sturdy furniture wood and is BANKER beautiful wjien kept _ highly polished, 51 PLEASANT STREBT says the American i Tree assocl'ation. Various OTTTfcr woods, amoiig thfem ANTHONY MOUNSKI THOMPSONVILLE Institution for Savings chopag, dusdug. nfu and ajgoa, t 140 Enfield St. Ptafve 736 Thompsonville ELM SPRINGFIELD, MASflL Open Evenings From 5 to 8 fcjunti on the island* |i j * . 1^7-^''^ -W'^fl

THE THOMPSONVILLE PRESS, THtJRSPAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 1 . " ' ' ^flp

is meatier, more tender and Woman's Auxiliary of the - the celebrant $f the requiem mass, OBSERVES 9TH BIRTHDAY- watery than the old Crooked-MCK Woods Fire Department. The Sta*. and Miss Alice J. Liberty was solo­ LANT BREEDING squash. Market gardeners will mad tion will provide tables, dishes and. ist. The' bearers were Rosario Mun- Group of Children Entertained at the ALPHONSE TRUDEAU it a novelty to indnce trade and a coffee. Children may be carect^fbr ifc ciro, Samuel DeLeo, Joseph Lucifer Home of Mrs G. H. Cunningham. vegetable that is easier to pack. the kindergarten, where an expert and Nicholas Curcio. Burial was in Mrs. George H. Cunningham enter-; , GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERS®-1 A pepper that ripens early, bears will be in charge. The Mount Car­ St. Patrick's King Street, Cemetery. tained a company of children at her uniformly and yields heavier than mel farm is six miles north of Newi The body of Miss Matilda Young, home on Enfield street Monday af­ CIGARS AND TOBACCO . 5 standard varieties now being grown Haven on Evergreen Avenue, near who died in Springfieljl Friday, was ternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, in hon­ viH HIGH ST. PHONE 246 THOMPSONVILLE,v AT FIELD DAY is another new product of Mr. Jonea Whitney Avenue. On a hilltop un­ brought./ here for burial in Thomp-: or of the 9th birthday of her son, and his assistant, H. R. Murray. Al­ der Sleeping Giant Mountain, the sonfille Cemetery Saturday morning. Sherwood. Fifteen of his young t. •; - r-p so they have bred a tomato, the cross farm is every day cooled by a breeze*- Miss Young leaves a Sifter, " Mrs. • mates, both 'boys and girls, wore '•'•v k Many Other Events of of Alacrity and Bonny Best, which In so pleasant a place, the field day, Rose Hill of Springfield. present to share in the joys of the is round, smooth and early and they should be an occasion of both re­ Mrs. Frank Mesick of '• Chatham, da'y. These: 'included various merry Interest On Program have tested the Alacrity for use in freshment and information. N. Y-. is.the guest of her "sister, Mrs. games on the lawn and refreshments of the Annual Outing | Connecticut. Seed for all four will Edward C. Tompkins of Grant Ave!- of sandwiches, crfkgs, ice creaih, be put on trial next spring. Fruit nue. • ^ punch and Candies served on the ver­ Under Auspices of the growers can compare results 'of iron Mrs. Harry Squires of Enfield anda: A birthday cake with nine sulfate, the spray that has recently street is spending a week with her lighted pink candles was an especial Farmers of State. been so widely advocated in Michi­ mother in. Springfield. Her-daugh­ attraction for the children. There gan, with dry lime sulphur, the com­ LOCAL NOTES ter,. Bernice, will return Saturday were bonbon, baskets and snap cap i'-:rmmm monly used spray. Also they may :; '^Connecticut farmers who want to from a two weeks' outing at. the Girl favors, all in'pink, for every one and inspect experiments yi control of the Scout camp in East Hartland. Her each one present also received a gift W!£v-:£ "r PK Dr. E. H. Clough and Mrs. Clough in the fall for a special course yof sentence of 30 days in jail were : ,$ with corn shows 400 combinations of any at Barnard College, Columbia of Enfield street are spending two ,T 'jftij. GROCERY SPECIALS! fc" |inbred strains of Whipple's yellow {University, formerly of Storrs, will study in medicine at a German Uhi- handed oujt by Judge Cannon in the - ' weeks' vacation at the various shore V:. i'^.;:-:',:.- '•? sweet corn, following a method which speak in a short program after lunch. resorts in Maine. veraity. „ Windsor Locks town court Tuesday Refined Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for - .; 25c >V. ' i&W?-- has resulted in the Double-Crossed Dr. Sinnott's subject will be "Recent There will be a meeting of Sister to William J. Asselin of Center :•:•• M:-v. Patrick L. Fahey of Hook and Lad­ Fabian Circle, Daughters of Ifeab&lla, street, Windsor Locks, for transport- Confectionery Sugar, 2 pkgs. for .. 15c '<, ' ~'>iis: - T3urr-Leaming field corn and the Red- Developments in Plant Breeding." der Co., No. 1, represented the local !|-green sweet corn. His experiments Farmers are invited to come and • Tuesday evening, the _27th, at the jng liquor, possession with intent to Hampshire Creamery Butter (1 lb. rolls) per lb. .. 51c ? this summer are at the height of bring their families. "Members of the department at the annual state fire­ ^home of the regent, Miss Julia A. sell and selling. Complaints had • their interest and value. station staff will be present at 9:30 men's convention held in East Hart­ Doyle, on Enfield street. Matters of been made to the police and court of- Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for ; .. 25c V A squash without the age-old o'clock, eastern- standard time, to ford last week. lmportance to the circle will be con- ficials about Asselin and he had been Tomatoes (Silverdale brand) large can, 2 for ...... 29c it crooked neck is the most remarkable guide visitors around the farm, and Miss Mary McCue and Miss Mar­ .isidered at this meeting. warned. He, was arrested by Chief |product among four new vegetables lunch will be eaten under the big garet O'Nealon have returned from Charles J. Costa of the U. S. 8?. Hay'den and Officer McMahon Satur- Sweet Peas (Wrinkled) 2 cans for .. 25c a short stay at Watch Hill and Wes­ ;»"which the Station will have on dis- tent. Visitors may bring their own Galveston is spending a months fur- day night. He threw away some of Pillsbury's Best.Flour XXXX, 24V-> lbs...... $1.19 (play. As straight as a cucumber, it or they may purchase it from the terly, R. I. At the latter place they l°ugh . his father, Louis Costa,,of the bottled goods, but the officers se- visited Sister M. Rosalie, who is sta­ North Main street. cured some of the liquid after the Ivanhoe Malt and Syrup <2 lbs. sugar free) 2 cans, $1.25 tioned at the Sisters of Mercy con­ ^1®\^re,c' Locke and. child- bottles h^d . been broken and later Williams' Root Beer Extract, 2 bottles for J...... 35c vent in that place, and was formerly re-ii.0^*«•Hazardville _have been visiting found some at his home. Asselin at St. Joseph's Convent here. with Mrs. Edwin Harris of Monson, pleaded guilty to the three charges Rinso, large pkg .. 21c Miss Edith McCray of King street *?Si' t u * A j j •. and was taken to Hartford jail to Lux, 3 pkgs. for .. 27c has been visiting with her grand­ ^ 9: , y. feerve his sentence. He may have to mother, Mrs. M. E. Chapman of El­ . i?s Jv -nj e 9ady' 0 knfield street : work out the fine and costs as noth- Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars for ... .. 20c lington. left Tuesday for a motor tour in jug was paid the court. Goodluck Jar Rubbers, 3 pkgs. for ..1 . 24c It's Here! Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Leggett Canada, visiting Montreal, Quebec — — P-;- and family of Franklin street, Mr. and other places of interest. Toilet Paper (fine tissue, 1000 sheets) 3 rolls for ... 23c w and Mrs. William C. Fuge and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrick and Large Onions, 7 lbs. for 25c > • THE NEW ATWATER-KENT ily of Enfield street, and Paul Rowe son, Newell, of Greenfield, Mass., of Concord, N. H., are spending two have been spending a few days with Ayrshire Milk Moxie, large bottle, each 14c SCREEN GRID RADIO weeks' vacatiort at Crescent Beach, their cousin, Mrs. Minnie A.' Hard>- Rice (River brahd) 3 pkgs. for .'.— 25c near Niantic. aker of Cook Avenue. Distributors and Producers of Delivered and Serviced—Installed and Guaranteed! Mrs. Adam Archibald of Arling­ CLEAN MILK FROM Worcester Salt, 3 pkgs. for — 25c ton is visiting with her daughter and MISS COTE GIVEN SHOWER Over $3,000 Worth of These New Models in Stock! husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. HEALTHY COWS VvV I Brainard of Frdnklin street. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS MEAT SPECIALS! Announcement has been made by Local Phone Operator Guest of Fel- Sugar Cured Corned Beef, per lb —18c up Come In And See Them! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Fearao of lowworkers Tuesday Evening. Edgeland Avenue, Springfield, of the A surprise miscellaneous shower Edgehurst Farm Pigs Liver, 2 lbs. for ..... IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIHtmHIIHIIMHHHtNIW 19c engagement of their daughter, Miss was tendered Miss Alma Cote of SUFFIELD, CONN. Fresh Roast Pork (3 to 4 lb. pieces) per lb — 29c Elizabeth Fearns to Douglas Gordon Fairview Avenue last Tuesday eve­ Phones: 600 and 640 T'ville Smoked Shoulders (H. L. Handy's) per lb. ; 23c The Electric Shop Bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ning byt the operators at the local Prime Boneless Rump Roast of Beef, per lb. 39c A. Bridge of Fairlawn Avenue, Haz- telephone exchange, where Miss Cote Samuel H. Reid & Son, Owners 32 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 745 ardville. has been employed for several years. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per lb. ...— 35c and 39c Rep. and Mrs. J. Francis Browne A very pleasant social evening was Pot Roast of Beef, per lb 25c and family have returned from a enjoyed by those present. Miss Cote Choice Roagt of Veal; per lb :— 20c two weeks' vacation spent at Bay was the recipient of many beautiful Veal for Stewing, per lb ... 17He View Heights, Milford. and useful gifts, which included a The funeral of Mrs. Rosario Lon- buffet, mirror, kitchenware, linens MISS ADELE Sugar Cured Ham, sliced, per lb ...;— 55c go, wife of Nicholas Longo of Gan- and cut glass. Refreshments were Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, per lb 32c nuscio Avenue, was hela Tuesday served. Last night Miss Cote and LA FLEUR Genuine Spring Loin of Lamb, per lb. 3g£ morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's her fiance, Edward J. Kennedy of is now in charge of the Fresh Pork Shoulders, lean, per lb. 21c International Beauties Church. Rev. Edwin Gaffney cele­ Windsor Locks, were guests of the Ladies' Department at the a brated the requiem mass and Mrs. telephone employees of the three ex­ - ALL KINDS OF FISH IN SEASON AT SANDY BEACH BALLROOM Frederick R. Furey was the soloist. changes, Thompsonville, Manchester DURNIN TONSORIAL • The bearers were John Ruggiero, and Windsor Loijks, at Ralph Warn­ PARLORS Remember the Location—-"The Old Bridge Store" M CRYSTAL LAKE, ROCKVTLLE, CONN. Vincent Dustageo, Donato Tozzio, er's cottage at Congamond, at which John Araino, Nicholas Valarello and Mr. Kennedy was presented a Cogs­ Bidwell Bldg., Windsor Locks John Puggero. Burial was in St. Pat­ well chair ,gnd .a smoking set. Mr. Appointments may be made in Burns Block — Phone 186 Saturday Evening, Aug. 24, 1929 rick's King Street Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy is employed at the Windsor person or by telephone. FOUR OF THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Longo died Sunday afternoon at 4 Locks exchange. The marriage of Phone W. Locks 216-2 8 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. o'clock in the Springfield Infirmary, Miss Cote and Mav Kennedy will take r TO APPEAR IN BEAUTY PAGEANT after several weeks' illness. place in St. Patrick's Church, Mon­ Permanent Waving—Marcelling day morning,. Sept. 2, at 9 o'clock. Will select prettiest girl in the ballroom to be called Mrs. Francis Lloyd was a recent Miss Eastern Connecticut and awarded gold prize. guest of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Comins of Stafford Springs. Robert T B. Smith'' and • daughter, Champion Commanders 12 Piece Dance Mrs. Agnes B. Reid of New King Band to Provide Dance Program street are spending a week with Mr. Smith's brother and wife, Mr. and Y'* DANCING 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK—STANDARD TIME Mrs. John D. Smith of Seaside Park, Show Us The Man Or Coming—MAL HALLETT AND ORCHESTRA—Labor Day Night N. J., former residents of this place. In the town court Fi-iday morning, Winton Pomeroy of 220 Ward street, Woman Who Has Made Hartford, was fined $25 and costs amounting in all to $40.31, on the a Success Without ... charge of reckless driving. The case resulted from an accident in Enfield street late Thui-sday1 night, when the car driven by Pomeroy Crashed head- Friday & on into a truck operated by Charles A Bank Account Psyz of Suffield. The latter suffered SljSITZKY'S a cut on the right arm, and Edward Creamery Tub Granulat. Sugar 2 Large Cans of It is not necessary for a man to get a big salary Rapacki, 13-years-old, also of Suf­ Butter, 45c lb. 5'/2c lb. Pineapple 49c field, who was riding with him, was before he begins to put money aside. It is not cut twice on the forehead. Pure Lard ' Salt Pork , Domino Sugatt:,; PUBLIC MARKET Miss Lillian Sisisky has returned necessary to have a large sum to start laying it from a week's vacation at the Ocean up. BUT IT IS NECESSARY to do something 2 lbs., 27c 2 lbs., 29c . 4 pkgs., 29c < 28 Pearl Street Phones: 3 or 4 Spray Hotel, Ocean Beach, New Lon­ don. about it now. / The Misses Catherine Triggs and Loin of Lamb, per lb - ...... 32c Mae Sullivan of High street have re­ A Cash Surplus Will Prove of Leg of Lamb, per lb ...... 32c turned from a vacation spent at ' Timely Assistance to You When a Shoulder of .Lamb, per lb 25c Money Saving Prices for Sound View, whre they were guests Fi'esh Pork Shoulder, per lb . 19 Yt c of Mrs. John Sullivan of Hartford at 1 Good Opportunity Comes Around. her cottage there. Pork Chops, per lb 29c Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Albei't Donovan and Corned Pigs Feet, 4 lbs. for 25c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Pearl OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8;30 Corned Loin Pork, 2 lbs. for 39c Choice Round Steak (by the slice) 35c lb. street have returned from a motor Home-made Sausage Meat, per lb ...... 20c trip to Northern New York State Round Steak, per lb — 35c Choice Short Steak 39c lb. and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnan and Sirloin and Short Steak, per lb 39c Choice Rib Roasts of Beef 25c lb. up son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Sugar Cured Corned Beef, per lb 17c up ton Young have returned from a Thompsonville Trust Co. Rib Roast, per lb — 25c Whole Lean Pork Loins 25c lb. week's vacation spent at Hampton Fresh Fowl, per lb — 35c Beach, N. H. Thompsonville, Connecticut Fresh Pigs Liver 2 lbs/for 19c Chief of Police Clyde W. Harris "!»•!1' Fresh Native Frying Chicken, per lb...... 45c resumed his duties Saturday after a Choice Lean Smoked Shoulders 22c lb. two weeks' vacation near Portland, Me. Chief Harris and family were Crabmeat, 3 cans for $1.00 Fancy Bacon Squares 21c lb. accompanied by Alden McFawn and Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. (Doll Free) for ... 23c family of Young Avenue. Van Camp's Milk, 3 cans for .. 25c Large Fancy Fresh Shoulders 22c lb. Rev. Robert G. Clark of Worthing- ton, Pa., preached Sunday morning Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans for ... 25c Fresh Rib Beef 18c lb. in the First Presbyterian Church. Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for ... 25c Mr. Clark is a native now priced at $1,98 Golden Bantam Corn, per doz. HMMMMtMIMMIfituWWHWmMI 18c Kingston, N. Y., the first of the week ' Large Bunch of Celery, 2 for . 35c Fresh Caught Mackerel owing to the death of Mr; Van Nos- trand's brother-in-law. They return­ v ; All colors in these goods positively guaranteed. C&ntaloupes, 3 for ...... 25c jf Steak Cod, Halibut, Steak Blue, Block Island ed Tuesday evening. Native Tomatoes, 6 lbs. for IIHMDMIINfMIMMMItlW 29c Mrs. Mary Arsenault of Maple Bananas, 6 lbs. for 39* I Blue, Flounders, Butterfish, Scallops, Avenue and Mrs. Agnes Bourque of Native Cucumbers, 7 for L. 25c Pearl Btreet, accompanied by Mrs Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. IIINUINIIINNHII ^ /r-Quohaugs and Salmon. • Ars^nault's daughter and husband, Two Other Specials 23c .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pieper of Hartford, are spending two weeks in Fresh Mackerel, 2 lbs. for ., 25c Pr Fancy Bleached Celery 15c bunch Canada. Men's Shirts, an assorted lot, 'priced Sister M. Richard of South Nor- each at 89c Fresh Haddock, 3 lbs. for 25c — 24 walk spent last week at St. Joseph's Fresh Sword Fish, per lb. umiMNINHHIHINH 45c Sweet Juicy Oranges for 39c Convent here. She also visited with Cod Fish, 2 lbs. for — 25c Fancy Sliced Peaches 19c can her sister, Mrs. George Colli of A very special value in Men's Neck­ Scallops, large, per pint ..... mwwiwmnwwtwiiinwtiiHM 55c •m&mt Windsor Locks, whose husband is wear priced at 79c m:,' .'•% proprietor of the Thompsonville* Elec­ 25c Catsup (special) 2 bottles 45c tric Company on High street. Sis­ Vv Palmdive jk Olive Oil Soap, spec. 12 cakes 59c ter Richard - before entering the re­ •Wm t- ligious order of the Sisters of Mercy was Miss Irene Burke of this place. , & cakes for 25c The funeral of Miss Josephine Confectionery Sugar •„ 2 pkgs. for 15c Fiori, 22, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Fiori - of 34 South River A. F. MODERNMARKET Batons Cocoa '• "•19c ean street Was heW las$7]£opday piprp- ing froin; her late home, f6llowed by itville, Conn. 40 Pearl Street w&vj* Phones: 455 and 456 services at 9 o'clock,in St. Patrick's ROllsjiury'sPancake Flour : 2 for 25c Church. Rev. Edwin Gaffney was • V, . • v . ' in: r "i :•\ •' £. rPi' .:> I.- " . -ri -V. •• • --.v- -* 'i ^ '' 'I. •' .vi- t-.- •- 1''. •_ '