Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 12

Location:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

f4 i 1 1 1 I 1 i- I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i '1 I I .1 1 i 1 'c1' 1 I 1 I- -12The Berkshire FA4P.Ilini Eagle, Tuesday, July 8, 1952 7 12The i tAening Eagle. luesday. Jul, 1952 ki tit 111. Canadians Keep', Prison Rebels Gilt in Ifoi at ans i Prig Rebels Can Keep. tit in liot Snn cv 3torynours Staft Tonigitt- A voluntary group of story tell- a marble roll at 2 and at 3 be- er from the Town Players III ball team of boys under 13 tA ill play Wahconah at Wahconah.

make their first visits to play- roy, I planyWahepnah at 1 ght 3tory--riours 'Mart Tonight A voluntary group story tell- a marble roll al 2 and at 3 bage- ers from the Town Players biill team of boss under 13 ill 3 11 play IA ahconah at Waconah. make thelr first visits to play- Middlefield Most Most Tourists: 3ittinea titt) hotels and. tourist, Requests by tourists for accom- information center hours have beets modations in the Berkshires at placed in stores throughout the hotels and tourist homes were dia- city. 1: And a. booklet listing eating places a'detalled hiap showing, the locations has been disnouncement Aributed to filling stations.

rive thousand of thete booklets have been printed. 1 Requests by tourists for accom- Information center hours have bee modations In the Berkshires at placed in stores throughout the hotels and tourist homes were dis- city.1, And a booklet listing 27, eating a detail aP Pitt grounds area plans a swimming trip till tonightunder a new GUELPH Ontario tUP) About 1 ke at and ill Onota La Highland -w 4,50 inmates of Ontario wek end according to an an appointingly few er the July 4 system planned to increase Interest in drama Readings start at 7 play Deming in a baseball game at -formatorY, fed only a few mouth- nouncement today by James 2. The boys from 8 to -12 years of fuls of water and one meal of 'Lu vice-president of Mrs. Walter E. Macy will -visit age at Cla will play tli the rh bet- of Commerce cas, ex bread and since am.

the Common, Mrs. Donald Lauder Of rt 117 ibread and since the Common, Mrs. Donald Lauder at 2. Allendale me Lnamoer oi LoqopeLLT. appointingly few 'over the Jai 4 week 4 end, according to an ant, today by James Lucas, executive vice-president of the Chambei- of Commerce In oi gl rat plans a sAimmIng trIp ppniny lei, 'over the luri 4 grounds areas tonight under a new to GUELPH Ontario' (LP)--Ahollt a Canaan, 1 Hobby Sholv opens July- 17 Exchange Annual Event To Run Three- Days: CANAAN: Conn.

The Canaan Zachangi Club hobby shoy, lea. 1-1 Lanaan9 Lonn. ob Sholv if 17' Clapp at Isve' Saturday night, faced another i rs. Orin P. McCarthy.

In charge goes to Springside, Miss Elizabett ill ha a card party for parepts at 7.30 and 'day in the broiling sun today. A. O'Brien to Pitt, Mrs. David R. Pontoosue vvill go to Pontoosuc The South Street, reported that Mrs Kibby to Clapp and D.

Crosby Like at 2 for swimming. The Corn rebellious prisoners appar- of the een- Greene to Francis Avenue. Volun- mon plans 'a basketball shooting entIV were softening under a lakes because of the extremely hot teers who need- transportation hot dog and tough" polic laid down after they raged through the prison Saturda -I get rnost requests sett. for places by Contest for 10 and weather. Very few tourists were should be at the Park Department marshmallow roast for 7.

The zht and left interested in aecommodations in it a pshambles. Office at 6.30. neighborhood couticil for the Vic- 111--- town. i ....1:.. i Lake at 2 for swimming.

The Common plans 'a basketball shooting contest for 10 and hot dog and marshmallow roast for 7. The neighborhood council for the N'Irs. Orin P. McCarthy. charge 1 The center has received requests, Victory Hill will at the playground at 7.30.

Francis Avenue plant a sand-box building contest lq 2. In competitions yesterday, winners of a scavenger hunt ae Root were Deborah Selkowitz, I Mary Clayson, Joan Exford, Elizabeth Marks, Janice Rocca, Margo Molleur, Nancy Sel the playground at 7.30. Francisl Avenue plant a sand box buildirig contest lq 2. In competitions yesterday, win- nets of a scavenger hunt at Root were Deborah Mary Clayson, Joan Exford, Elizabeth Marks, Janice Rocca, Margo mol leur, Nancy Set- 4 Bus- Service Curtailed on Elm Street Plans for Curtailing bus serviee on Elm Street and eliminating three seheduled runs to Stockbridge and Great Barrington were announced today by the Berkshire Street Railway Thomas E. MacDonald, vice-president and general manager of the 'company; said the revised schedules will go into effect Sunday and will not 'require approval by the -state Department ol Public Utilities.

Attributing the curtailments to very matetiar decrease" in the company's volume of 1business, Mr. MacDonald said the number of pas, carried last month Was 6.7 per cent beldw the numbir, carried in June of 1931. The decline" )in passenger he added, due to. the increasing number of autos on the road Under the new schelules, Elm Street busses will run every 20 'minutes after- 7.30 on week daYs, instead of etery 15 iniputes as at present. 1 Ort Sundays, the Elmy.

Street btises 1 run at half hour interval'Aall day. At present, the interval-4 15 minutekbetvteen 1 1 1 BUS-- er Curtail( Elin-Str Plans for tt on Elm Stree three sChedull bridge and Gro announced tod Street Railway Thomas E. president and the 'company; schedules will day and will by the -state Utilities.J Attributing l'a very rtuitei company's voh MacDonald sal( carried per cent below in June of 19 decline" 'in' pa added, creasing numb road Under the Street busses 'minutes instead of eve' present. On Sunda thtes rur day. terva1 15 mi and 1 'announced that the government I a determined not to make -heroes': out of the are not making a Michigan out of this one 1 he said Hp was referring to a recent riot at the Michigan State Penitentiary in which rebel prisoners i'neg6tiated" with authoritiel for changes in kowitz and Patricia Win-lprison routine.

tf 1 Bernard tnith, Natitv'e ead NIIDDLEFJELD4Word ba been recehed ofthe sudden death JUly. 4 in Stockholm, 1..1..1:: of Hoard Smith of troOklyn', N.Y. The son of Howarct, and Magee Ford Smith. be was bOrn 4) Middlefield on what is now, the M. Tefts He was a chemist and head of 'the laboratory of the Virginia Dare Extract Company for many years.

111119'50 he set up a trust fund in memory of his father, the Howard Smith Memorial Fund of the Congregational Church of Middlefield. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Dickinson-Streeter in Springfieqd with anyorgan prelude at 1.30. Service Well, Attended 4 Many attended the Layrnan's Sundays service in the Middlefield Congregational Church. 11 Deacon Cecil E. Alderan conducted the worship service and Henry C.

Cummin'gs of Newton Center and Middlefield was gUest speaker. Miss Elizabeth Porter of York City and was organist and Emerind, soloist, Holy communion will be obset'ved Sunday morning. Ilirnard 21. oraisnl -h for information from 1500 people since it opened on June 27, This is far below the number received last year, but Chamber officials expect busihess to pc up during the regulaF Tanglewood season, I The Chamber of Commerce has Issued three publications listing inforrhation about Berkshire County. A detailed of uith jjtg Here John a BosDto who ng iniast'iosneefkoirstattheetreasurer, introduced himself to several City and county officials today.

I Mr; Hurler, who wet a trustee' of the thority fn Governor Bradford's confided to local of-' ficials that much of his candidacy will depenction his name. The men who WOn out as state treasurer the past two elections, one of the most 'popular at the State House, the Francis Avenue area will meet at 730 tonight at Francis Avenue playground to discuss a recreation program. Other Events Planned for 'tomorrow are obstacle races for, children'trom 4 to 10 at 2 PM at Crane and a horseshoe tournament at 730. Osceola will have a checker tournament all day and and Springside plans a hot dog roast at 7. will have turing arts, fipples loan exhibitions, will be held at the Housatonic Valley Regional School, Falls Village, 4uly 17, 18 and 19, and will be open to the public.

I As in former years, the proceeds will benefit the scholarship which Was originally a gift from the late Mrs. Jessie A.d3rewer and is beingtdded to each year for the benefit of children who need assistance in advanced education: This year, an, additional three scholars were (helped, malting a total of 11 to ners orthe Abby doll show The inmates i facts about the city and 23 ..4 1 Ili, 1. 0r suuubv, vet wz were Jean arbara Breen Iroundeci.up! into Wal1e0 compotiladt1 iion.s pinpointed is now available ley. Mr, hurley. John R.

that Ic and Carolyn Minton ...4 the prison yard. The temperature I at the information center and the cently resigned the state trea4ur to 100 degrees and i Chamber office. The Park De- 'ershiri to borne of the, Bol, the Weather Bureau predicted hot-si partment is distributing 350 of the ton Court for civil bus'. District Cotirt ter weather today. 2590 maps and has listed activities ness, and in his place Governor Francis J.

Farrell of 238 Second' Dozens of convicts tainted In the at parks on the sheets. Dever named Congressman Foster i Street 21 blistering sun. Guards gate the! hundred posters welcorn-flurcolo lof Springfi Mr eld. Fur. o3, Pa vere men a few sips of IA ater during the guests to and listing cob IA14 run for tstate treasurer, fined $15 each this Imorning forida At supper time the Prisoners lin the.

fall with the governor's bsekJ speeding on North Street. Jarrett no protest when they were -ir d--1 ing. I Pleaded nnt tiiltv In a rhnrer. ftserved portions nf hreAd and milk 11ollii' tIovertior To 34 et ti in 1 hji enntsitiAln Francis J. Farrell, of 238 Second Street.

20, and Robert L. Jarrett of Parker Street, 21, were fined $15 each this 'morning, for speeding on North Street. Jarrett pleaded MA gOrlty to a of porrtions bread an.drn.lIk-,11110-11' loverlio To ad to tho eonftilOn 'in; we John E.11urley. Mr, Hurley. John E.

that is, re. cently resigned the state trea4uret-xhip tei beorne clerk of tie BostorLMunicipal Court for civil bus'. ness, and in his place Governor County Board Sets Hearing On Gypsy Muth The County Commicsion today' set July 16 as the date for a meeting North. Adams to draw up plans for combating 'the failure to stop on signal of a police The hobby show also provides the Connecticut iChildren's Aid Society 'with a substantial sum each year to aid needy children within Litchfield County. The show itself is' operated without profit.

An added attraction thls year will be a booth displayed by the Children's! ha 1 'Refortnatory Sunerintendent Ger-: 1 ii treasurer balloting in Hie nil, treasurer balloting in the pri- Refortnatory Superintendent' Ger- It, 1 uperintenoent state treasurer naitoting in the pH- sr, r1 Ike I aid Wright said the attle( as s. in Septrn eher, there ttill be kept in thP open un- lanother Purl til locksmith plumber and elec not ey. Ile is A 1 ID li ana 1, Murle). a member of 1 he Boston itricians hate tepaired cell blocks City Council. t-tirt-- A on DI CHICAGO service will 109 Att 'nst r.

be curtailed'hy eliminating the 8.05, bus -froin Pittsfield to than 104) attended the Great Bae'rin t'611 and th, 100-5 PM Fourth July picnic (4n' Fair- grounds, sponsoted by bus from PittNtield to Stockbridge. i Horseshoes, and The 7.05 Kg run fro.rn Pi! tstield 1 Grange. to Great Barrington Sundays the dults and a hr. ill also be eliminated i potato race. -thee 7 legged scramble and treasurP hunt penny scrarnnie rnn nunti penny scramble anti thAt 109 Attenill Picnic.

0 than 100, attended the Fourth of July picnic 9o' the Fair Southei Be be curtailed' 8.05, -PM bus -Great bus from The A'. to Great Bart will alsb be el moth problem in the Ainastatedl area in North Adams and Clarks-. Iarea in- North Adams and Clarks-. officer and the charge' as (Itsssed. OfficeeJhn E.

Gogan told the coUrt that another patrol-Iran saw defendants each other on North Street at about 10,15 PM. lie sad both 4,1 ,113 1.11111 burg. 1 Comalission J. JosPph't eie clamaged in the riot, khich climaxed 1m-1g-simmering (UP)-----Govetnor Sher-, man Adams of Hampshire has 1.1 diScontent among the inmates. been named Hoar manager for Mr.

MacDronald said the children busy. A piCniC, us caering hangeh ar was 'sered. The ow being printed and 'charge inoluded. Mri. Ralph M.1 probably bexe4dy L' A orkA Mr Ball.

E. Mrs. Nt. NlacDror bus i are nc Aid Society of articles made, by crippled children and adults, which will be for sale. Exhibitors of hobbies, paintings.

etc.are limited to two per person. Various forms of entertainment are planned and it is Hoped that there will he the famous trout on display by the Northwest Rod and Gun. Club: Anyone desiring information may contact Frank A. Whiting. 8-5817, Charles A.

Beaujon 8-5423, or Andrew Arnott, The show will July 17. at 7 and Friday and Rep. Joseph Roach, Dean. House, Decides To Retire Cecil Alderman ancl Elmer Dwight Eisenhower at the Republi-', ch elling vi riglel ean convention. Adams took a leadtng part in 1 the successful Hampshire pti- cam mary paign, A orhe gen eral in pedi mini.

Gum Januar) and was one of the first I 1'1 state governors to stipport' him. 1 i His appointment came after Gov. helps You Relail 'Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin of Marylatid was Aelected to place the To feel your best I I generars name in nomination. To and do your best. .41 hewing Virigley's (or To feel your best 1 and do your best.

it 's E. gra morsibe.11 1 Gringok Meets Tonight r.Stii YH V.11 1 1.0 i '1Agt mit' 1 gilf- 1t0 1 47wty, V. 1.0 1811 El flIJ (Ac 1,49 l' McCabe said the commission willidrivers failed to stop and main-meet July 16 With officials of North timed, that hot men turned Adams. Clarksburg and around aHd saw the officers signal-tow at City Hall in North Adams. ing.

Cogan said they picked up H. Ramsey of chief. of Farrell about 10 minutes later and the state.DepartMent of Conserva- Jarrett about an hour later around tioen's insect and pest control di- Park, Square, Jarrett testified he did not se the 'signaling' ViSiOn. also will attend the meeting. In their weekly 'meeting him to stop on North: Street.

i today the Commissioners also Ap- Fined $10 for speeding were. proved an appropriation of $300 to Nlichael C. Forth of Paull repair flood damage on the River W. Polidoro of 8 Terrace Road in Florida; approved use of Robert B. Hansen of Washington balance in Lenox'i Chap-and Leopold O.

Barsalow of Wilh-1 ter 90 allocation for resurfacing a mansett. Leonard Stomski of 42; portion of East' Street in Lenox. Robbins Avenue, 18, was fined $15' and approved i a request from, for speeding on Dalton Aenue. Mayor Capeless to allow use of i rn 43 of New 35000 remaining in the city's Francs Hea 32 Chapter 90 appropriation for Lebanon, N.Y., as found guilty extending the resurfacing project of nonsupport and received a one- on West Street. 1 month' sentente to the Lebanon, N.Y., as found guilty.

of nonsupport and received a one-month sentence to the I I NORTH ADAMS ---1Repi esentajive Joseph Roach, dean of the Massachusetts legLilators in the iHouse of Reptesentatkes, an- f-nounced this afternoon that he ill 1.10t,'"..seek re-election this year. lie cerved 30 continuous year in the General Court: A number of candidates ate 'ex-peeled to enter the field for the pot. Thus fat' only one area man Is in the field lie is Thomas Hosts of this tov.n. 1 'True Friend' I IA: 'True. Friend' FOOD (Aka ma 11 F000 CAI( a Ma 1.11111 1 The Gransge will Ineet tonight atip-ci 8 at the, town 1'141.

A program will 'be, presented. Mrs. Elmer O. Olds, of the garden-festh at committee, an-, car 1101111ces that enrollthent blanks fori the garden contest ShouldN''be turned to herPlhis efeek. 1 The Ladies' 'Aid SOiety wilt CA meet tomorrow evening at 8 home of NIrs.

Cornellius oar land Final plahs for the gust sale will be iCitru sitior --There will be no 'open 'hbusel of Thursday evening at the parson- F. age. 1 romh PM 2 PM. IliNatned lAt tbnic Caruso jsition of F. To Be a Habit NEW YORK (UP)--John Di night attendant in a-Matat- Mation, thought ete something familiar about the two men who walked into tion office epily When important to -4 feel relaxed and free t' 4Zt-gC from strain and ten- 'I sion.

Getting your teeth into a smooth of delicious I Wrigley's Spear- 'IN mint Gum really helps. It's a pleasant. wholesome outlet los pent-up tension gives you comfort and satisfactionAnd it costs so little! Remember, too. Wrigley's Spearmint Gum has been a favorite in New Eng- land for generations. It is the product of an established company that pioneered the development of high quality chewing gum.

Be sure to get the original Wrigley's Spearmint Gum, Look for the green spear on the package. Lk' te, P. Obituar dl Caroline Caruso Girls' Dean Regional High Conn.The Housa1 Valley Regibnal High School elected Miss Caroline M. Nor Bridgeport to the po- of dean of girls and director guidancesucceeding John Holton, whojesigneel tin Car'Uso ate of the Colleg'e of St. Elizabeth at Convent, N.J.,: received her maser's degree frm the University of Connecticut.

For eight years she has been guidance counselor and teacher at Milford High School. teeting Tomorrow .1 An important meeting of the 1 Cu ch summer fair 1 rnittee will be held at the parish 1 tom rrow at 8 PM. The parish ts iiited I -bee- ri--- -i gu.d-a-nce'''...-cojdn-;e10-r....- a-ri-d- teacher at Milford High Schnal. Meeting. Tomorrow An important Meeting of.

the Christ Ca ten suMmer. i will be held at: the parish house tom rrow at 8 PM. The parish- ts i vtted. signed fir4 De- he saw guns in their hand, ht4 re- Imembered. in less than months the, same men had held PROVIDENCE I cp----Fredlup the getting $75 the first I ISconcio got' told of his goat time' and $53 the second time handed over $50 from the He won it Sunday, on a 23-cent1 till, and Ihen 'the robbers 'fled Iraffle ticketrWhen his wife said he wearil tailed police.

she didn't intend to ha a goat! around the house, not even a big.l' angora goat. he tried to giNe Av to several institutions. None oc erages would have it. SCR 1. io'ati- -he- Wil ock iiverages a awy seve ral i nstit utions None would have it after, 1 1 I-tion by the, en, 1 ab 1 I 11 4 1 House' of He was placed on probation foil-two years, Charges of, operating: a motor vehicle without a and violation 'of- the liability insurance law against'Norman Goyette of Dalton were State Trooper Stanley the courC-Goyette had a new farm tractor from the tractor sales headquarters On Road to a Colt wine glas Nt Judge Alberti athised An get cis' platei arid linsutiance for the tracrors.

1 Trooper Starales told. the court-Goyette had a new clA la- farm tractor frOm the tractor sales; Ccwol. -11 1 at" I S.P a ell.0 An deat a ns ers plate. anti ititiace the tracmrs. The Room Devoted to Living Room Furniture to -Lill liu lioutit tirlitture- The Roc 1 to hvi IIII Rathnam have had as' theieguest, Mr.

Sundetam India. Sunderarn religioui educational director i under the Methodist ChUrch for and came to States the General California. will leave July 13 to return to Indic, Mr. and I fanillY, Anita(4rry anCNIari; lyn: Of Florence, are spending two weeks with Mrs. and Mrs.

Fussell D. i- Vreeland and MrS; Vreeland of 1 Davisville R.L. spent the 'holiday week end with par, ents, H. Francis i Mr. and Mrs-; I-talt and daughters: Patsy of Conn-, hate been and Mrs.

P. 1.7., Rattinarn at the parsonage. Henry CU in in and Mrs. CurnMings and son of i were guests of thr Mrs. Henry S.

C. Cummings at the farm for the Week 1 I And 'Shirley, of ha been -isiting, p. Y. Rattinam at! urnhiings and son -deer), were par.ents and, Cumminga at the the l'tolictoly week I under the Met.nodist Church, arid and came to, the inited States to attend-. General Conference-, in California.

I-le will leave Nevi': york- July 13 to return to r-s in Eak, family, Anita('Jtrry lyn of Florence, are. spending two weeks vvith. Jerome Ntr. and 'Mrs. Russell CerbelliUs .1 ''Vreeland 3d, and Vreeland of; Davisville, R.I..

spent 'holiday week end Mrs. Vreplands ent Mr and s-: H-l. Ftancis: Peae. and Halt daughters: Patsyoand -Shirley, of Canaan, COML hate been visiting! and Mrs. Rathnam at parsonage.

--Lieut. Henry Jr. and Cummings 'and David of i uest of. theIr parents, and, Mrs. Henry S.

C. Curnminga at' the th' farm for the 'holiday Smith 7 i 1 Ha 'wick, Hiram Kernan, NIrs. Christopher W. 11 Mullett, rlitalieth Phillip, MI. Jack D.

Mr.N1rene Mrs.NIrene Yo.stlernan, i former resident of Pittsfield, Monnay night sat 1.1ercy Hospital in Springfield after a long A native Of she was the daughter of the late jaC0.3 and' Barbara tirdsingee. Yost' arid had 'lied in Springfield for .3,5 --years. The family residence there Was 1041 Wilber' Survivors are her husband, 1 dhristophee M. a son. Francis E.

of 'Pittsfield; two brothers, Frank ost this city and 1 Daniel 'SVebber of Bech-et; tWo and several nieces arid The bodY at the T. P. Sampson Company, on Liberty Slreet, Springfield, where the funeral will be hell followed at 9 at Our of Hope Church. with a requiem high mass. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery about I noon. Phillips, Nlia. Jack D. Kernan, :IIrs.N Irene Yosts.Kernan, a 1 former resident of 'Pittsfield, diedl 3.1.0nOsiyi night: salt, Iviercy in after a long Illness. 'A native of Pittslield was the daughter of the lateJaaah and' Barbara had lived in Springfield The family residence there was 1041 Wilber i A eSurvivb-rs her.

husband, -Kernan: a son Francis E. of Pittsfield; two broth- i ers, Frank Yost 'this city and Daniel Ve' bber i Of tWo and nh s. ariepew The re: is- at the T. P. () on Company on I-iberty eet, Springfieid: v.vhere the fir-' be held Thursday j81 follOv a ur ved at 9 of Hope Church.

with a requiem mass: Burial will be i p. 4,, rf St Jose h's 'Cemetery about noon. I It Is Not Difficult To Judge Monument Values, Visit sit Our Display ,4 Cnmpare the fate Workmanship and artistic beauty ofoSavino Bros. Memorials with others. COmpare'prices.

Our complete facilities will save you money.4 guarantee satisfaction. -A FOR TRANSPORTATION DIAL 2-4119 Open Every Day and Evening Including Sunday i Publishers Association I and published in Of fuller understanding of newspapers by TUE BEEKSIIIRE EAGLE is one that will be of much interest to you for 'here you will find chairs; diVans, suites, love seats and, special pieces. The large assortments and the price range all to be satisfied. Rice and -Ke11 hie F. Garrity North Street Dial 2-157i pLoizvIls Headquarters for La les', and 3Ien's Bathing Salts T-Shirts Shorts Pedal Pushers PLOTZIV' STORE 748 Ter peit Veek Days Intil 1 Saturday Until 9 The grocery is 1 the nation's biggest user of newspaper advertising space.

It invested 000 more. innewspaper advertising in 1951 than in 1930 and grocery. sales went to a new high. WASHINGTON (AMOne of the Agriculture Deparlinent big jobs is to help save manpower. Power machinery and the heavy loss of farm workers, to city jobs and the armed forces isputtinea special premium on breeding plants' which will make harvesting tasks easier.

1, Breeders 'have deVeloped, for ex ample a variety of sugar cane that sheds its leaves naturally This eliminates the need of stripping linoton: off leaves by band before the cane 1 i' can be harvested. Tomorrow I Researchers are working on the 2 developing plants' and Adult PrOPlem of picnic at Ashfield trees that will hold their. fruit and firmly so they'. will be tive' The seeds Tote ridetmore suitable for mechanical' harPorter in cbargetesting Disease Control and Mrs. 1 Others are ot king on new '1E4 Mrs .1 Clinton 1 14 methods' of controlling plant dis-, dred Bates ummingt Mystery Tomorrow he Young DisclisAon zroi held a pienkc at Ashlield Lake Wednesday evenirfg.

i The ill have a 'm)'stery tide vitlt Lance Porter in charge morrow' grou nevi a picnic a Lake Wednesday even Grange ill have a 'n1) with Law nee, Porter tomorrow' Solicitors il-e Mr. and sell Sears Mt. and lkt Lynds; and Misc'N drerl 111us 1114 11 ,.,.4. a i ses Off'ia tili sa -y the use of 1 Mr and, Carver 1 chemicals for control of ciSi, of this lzr, parentS such diseases, is an increising pos Hillsdale; N.Y. Shedding Catie Developed Ti) Aid Fain' help Loss Elizabeth A.

Mti nett Elizabeth Anne Mullett, infant daughter of Mr, Law. tenee Mullett of -30 Dewey Avenue, died last night at Ilillerest Hospital. FLInt.r al sersiees will be hed toirnor-ew afternoon at 1.30 at the New ton Barnfather Funeral Home. Burial- will be in the Cemetery. Rev.

John For-, hari, pastor of the Church of the' Assumption. will conduct the com-1 mittal services. of a baby, Gary' Ernes5. IJuly sibility. They say the growing I mit lai ervices.

2, at the Plunkett Methorial espi- that cettain anti-biotics Nirs. Jack Pki-11ips tal, Adams, to arid Mrs. 'I-- can be absorbed by plant tissuei. Mrs. 29, nest Carer Jr.

of Vast- new possibilities 'ate indi Sg IlP Helen Phillips of weeds arid of 4ack Darin Phillips of 157 's 71 turned from VVorcesterwhere she i ot plants. The selectivity. of Ridge Avenue died suddenly this represented the local Republican som of the hewer chemical corn at her hpme. 1 Town Committee delegaie ati pounds is amazing. This Mr S.

as born Oct. 28. the Worcester prepriinary, astem scientists eve tested one new 11923 in lolAa, daughter of Mr. and -la', Adams, to 1Mr.ad Mrs. 'r-Isan be absorbed by plant tisst nest Carver Jr.

of Plainfield i Vast- new possibilities ate Nli.ss Thelma Packard ha, re71 for control of seeds turned from sheiot plants. The selectivit represented the local 'Republican 1 som- of the newer chemical Town Committee delegaie ati pounds is amazing. This the Worcester preprimary, astern- I scientists ave tested one bly 1-compound takes wilci oat William 'Perrtv as, of wheat and other that cor guest her sister, Miss and in whf Barber, of 'Manitoba, In of ttton, I rem Glenn Perry, son of -Mt and Mrs. is being carried on or dev William is attenang the ment of plants better uited 4-H Camp At Goshen this week mechanical harvest, pa lei. mthony DeCiarlo.

401 1Nox ris' to reduce the trash content 1 is spending' iseveral chineipicked icotton. It 'has weeks with his grandparents, Mr. that plants with smo and Mrs. Ernest Carver Sr. of Fair Ileaves will give a eleane4thal Ground.

flistrict. Mil, De'callo is Furthermore there is Ilitei Il the lamer Helen Carier. plants that bear their b011t. Kennedy L. Roger of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Green 'River, N.Y.. graduated reeentlyitrOm, Fairrnont- a B.S. degree. -scientists ave tested one new 1923 in Iowa, daughter, of Mr.

and -compound takei.wilcl oats out Mrs. Alvin Christensen. She had of wheat and other that controls lived in Pittsfield corn crabgrass and in wheat ing here from Erie Pa.N Survivorsare. her husband': two In of ttton, I research is being carried on or daughters, Sherie and Carol, a on ment of plants better uited for John, all of Pittsfield; and he mechanical harvest, pa icularly, Parents. of s.

COlorado Springs. Col to reduce the( trash content ma- WellingtOrt Funeral Home is chine picked cotton. It has in that plants with smooth Ticaves will give a 'Funerals Furthermore there is lilted for plants that bear their tolla at a uniform height: for, mechanical! 11111 ne Huchysks aut picking. 7, The neral of Mrs. Pauline Goodfellow 7 (tits as Coach tuts as Loach 4 Blackhalyks 1 CHICAGO (UP) The cellardw ening Chicago Blackhawks were in the market fhr a new hockey coach today.

I Eddie Goodfellow handed in his resignation yesterday. and said to be an auto salesman. 1 Goodfellow said his retireinent was his own idea "because I've had two bad years' here." I Blackhawk owner Bill Tobin said he has no one in mind to take Goodfellow's place. I who played 15 years with th Detroit Red Wings and twice made the all-star teamA said he has accepted a 'job with the 'Park Motor Sales Company of Detroit, a city "I have always con, my home." Mrs. 'auline Huch)ska- The neral of Mrs.

Pauline 1-luch)ska Il be held tomorrow morning at at the Newton Barktfatber Fune .1 Home followed at 9 at St. John's inian Church i itl a high mass of req 'em. Burial tll be in St. Joseph's Ce tery! Members of the family will eet friends at the funeral home afternoon from 2 to 4 and tonigh from 7 to 10. Survivors include a brother.

cited Dyrbnczuk of this city and two Alesonder Pyza of California and Mrs. Ann Kismeny of Pittifield and a grasidcblid; 'also two brothers and a sister in Auxtria. Charles 3L Seam Funeral services for Charles M. Seart will be held tomorrow afternoon 'at 2 at the Church-on-the-Hill in Lenox. Rev.

J. Herbert Owen, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be the Cemetery-on-the-Hill. family. will meet friends at the Wellington Funeral Home this 'afternoon and this evening.

4 This messago I But today a man agieed to it. provided. Sc'uncio y.ouldn't tell who be la. ''Just say he's a friend." Scuncio, ach ised. ''A truo friend." iff Plowf IVIteref H.

Nothing eke can give you enough reports, and sidelights, opinions fast enotighwhei you choose, What'll 'it mean, to you in the order that interests you ITIOst. That's whyievfrybody reads the the convention floor, a keY delegation goes days of supreme excitement and every i ddle A NV hignered quick vote N', il Down the convention floor, a keY delegation goes into a ddle. A.whispered message quick, vote the switch, that decides the nomination' But eN en though you see it happening hear the excited won'ne satisfied. What really happened? only in plain sight, but in that Chicago hOtel room or on the long dis- tance ph ne? 'Who ie1eased hat de1egat46if Who promised what? NN, hat are the "big men" NVhat, will Mean next fall for the country, for you? short, you want 3-Our newspaper. I 11 P311 Do 4 Jones--Good1rdy Si Co.

30 Itidwitrialg 274.14 Railroadg 101.21 '13 4967 If you're selling something that's advertised remember: All your customers read the 'newspaper for the advertising as well as for news. In newspapers, the selling story has a chance to reach everybody just comedy or tery fans, or sports fans but everybody. That's' why advertisers today rime money in newspapers than in any tiler form of Newspapers are first with the most most people the most adveragers! 1 i ut today- a man agieed to II L'-'1' Gta4 ITA-T, ISIARP" prov ided Sc'uncio wouldn't tell How; JonesGoodbody Co t5 hp is. 30 Industrial 27 4.14 .00 I Just sa he a fr ie Scuncio 0 2 Railroads 101 1 .21 0 .1. .21,1 i 1.

1 I one 1 that will be of and-iMari-Irnittee ised. "A true friend." 1 IS l'tilities 41E67 -s 11414 MUCh irterest to you for I I 1' 't 1 i L't- 11 1 :1 -here you Will find chairs, suites seats I and special pieces. S.11'edd. i 1110 alle I- tr, i Developed TO. Aid 1 The large par-1 and the price.

range a allow 1 lle'li) to's '1, 'it i 1 1 1 all to be satisfied. I AVASHINGTON (AMOne of i the Airiculture Deparlinent big i the jobs is to help save man', povver 4 i i Riee alld hie Power machinery. and heavy 4 loss of farm workers. to city jobs 1 Garrity and the armed forces I 11' special prernibrn on breeding $41 te-41 ilo, 401' A 00 orth Street Dial -4-1544 i 1 't, ,4 ii, A .1 plants which will make harvesting 1' 4 4, tasks easier. AI' 4 'N.

.4 ,..11 '). d'i'41 ree ers have eve ope or ex- i 4t) I i -NI, If90, ample, a yariety of sugar' 4,,, cisihiemdisn ittess, lehaeyes 'This. i kgr, 1 a need of stripping i pf st 14; 1,.. I 1 off leaves by band before the cane 1, 00...04, .0: 4 -''4 i 1, 1 1 I can be harvested. Elizabeth A.

Thillett HeAdquarters i Mystery Tomorrow' Researchers are working- on th'el Anne Mullett, infant .41.1, N. t. 4-, '''''11r411 S4 41 14 i'-' 1s4 I' diem -of dev'eloping plants' and it si, I for Young Disarssion 4 ,4 Ark. Is 1-. to s.

3t I trees that will hold their fruit and 1. of i'vIr. and Law- t'S 1., 4 gro held 'a picnic at Astifield 1 4,,,,. .4,, '1A 1 Ladies', and 3Ien's more firmly so they'. -will be ence Mullett of -30 Dewey Ave- Ire( 'is Lake Wednesday The seeds nue.

died' last night at Ililicrest ore suitable for mechanical: har- Hospital. 4 Grange -lit have- a' m' )'ster -i ridelm .4: witb nce Porter in charge v.esting. rt' o. as- -1 j'''''', Nloo'k '4 I ik tomorrow' 1 Refreshment 1. Disease Control afterno on at 1 .30 at the 4, 4 7 i 141444; I an eit ao -'and Mrs Othe solicitors wi I us- 1 rs are 'km sell Sears IVII.

and Ivirs. Clanton Fut, ral services will be he'd to i Nev- ton Barntather Funeral 1 ii' ing on new 1 1 methods of. controlling plant dm- Horne. Burial be in the 4 94 I '-4, A 4 1 i an issA. dred Bates te cl, ft NI 1 Cneslitre emery.

Rev. ohn or- OffiVials the of :41 4 han pastor the Church of "..4 irk i Mr and Mrs 7Er Carver' chemicals' for Control of 7' will conduct thhe cotrnh: 'y ..,7 01 trus sucii oiseases, Is an increasing pos S. mutt sersices. 1r Bathing Suits af a Gary' ni-July sibility. They say the're is co 2, at the plunkett.reifiorial evidence that certain anti-biotics mcc.

jack pkillipa 1: i 11-Shirts lat. -Adamsto Mr. and Mrs: r- can be a bsorbed, by plant tissuei. 1 Mrs Helen Phillips 29 sq. IlP A 1 1 1 Ile.St Carver Vast- new possibilities indi- Daman Phillips of 157 0 Shorts- NIL Th 1m Pac -ad 'has re- for control of weeds'.

arid a 1 ,.1 ill I' A Ridge Avenue died suddenly tis i I turned from WorCesteriw-here sheiot, plants. The of I Pedal mog at her home represented the local 'Republican 1 som of the nevver chemical corn- rnin 1 Town Committee is'41 delegate' at pounds is amazing. amazing. This, -year, Phillips as horn Oct. 28.

1 the. Worcester prentirnary asSernIscientists ave tested one new 1923.in lovva, daughter, of Mr. and I -I-compound takes wild oats out Mrs. Alvin Christensen. She had Wi liam Perrv has as, of wheat and other that controls ived in since-19-16, corn 1 rass in guest her cra grass and heat.

7. PLOT IV'S WY' in here from Erie Pa 0 0 0 Barber, of Manila In of sttort, research Manitoba. Survivorsare.her husband two Glenn Terry Son Of -Mrs land Mrs. DEPT STORE attending th William at en tng. is being.

carried on or develop. ment of plants better uited for daughters, Sherieand Carol, a ion. I 1 John; all of 'and, 1 Camp at Gos'hen this week. harvest, pa icularly parents of Calorado prns Sig Col. Opeii Veek Days Until 4'11 1 2 2 TV 2 'H 1 Ma The Wellington Funeral Home is 0'4 )elV 1 's leTC I 1, Wellington TV i Anthony DeCarlo, 4of, to re uce et trash content Saturday Until 9' tow.n.' sriending: 'several; chine-picked icotton It -----7.

tin 'se can ive ou enough re ort and 11' Not! a wa 1 weeks- that. plants. withop en in srbooth 74S -Tyler Street and Mrs. Ernest Carver Sr pair' leaves will give a clean tharvest. I sidelights, opinions fast enough you Choose, 1 to i Ground DeCarla is Furthermore, there is Ilieed for 'IF a Is Tillial 11 it 7iica) in' the order that interests you' most the former Helen plants that bear their taillt: at a Huchyska- uniform height forz, mechanical That' Whyievrybody reads the newspaper 1.

The neral of Mrs. Pauline Down On the convention floor, a ke delegation goes supr deleg i The grocery 'is Hills.dale'N picking, zt. i I days oeme excitement and every 11 he held into a huddle. A whispered the nition's. -biggest- user l' -I of nevvspaper advertising LLIT'- morning at at the 'Newton v- the switch that decides the If selling something that's advertised re- ,1 It invested Kennedy Graduates Goodfelloivr Barbfatber Fune Home followed -1 member: All your customers read the newspaper 1 000 more- inneWspaper ad- L.

Roger Kenttedson of, 31r. and 1 But eNen though you sie it' tne Mrs. -Paul Kennedy Green RiVer i xcited won't be satisfied ad vertising 1951. than in Coach ults, as 1 at 9 at St. JOhn'sUk inian Church for the vertising as 'ell as for 1 with a high mass of req em.

Burial graduated Fair- In newspapers, the selling story has a chance to 930.and grocery. sale Went Stati With: will! be in Joseph's tery! really happened only in plain -to a newhigh. i -a B.S. Of Blackhawks Mernbers of the family will eet 1 or but in that Chicago pn the long s. 1:., friends at the funeral home i tery fans, or sports everybody.

tanCe 101i ne? t' i CHICAQ0 (IiP) The cellar-, afternoon from 2'to 4 and- tonigh 1, 1, 'N cult To Judge Monument Values delling Chi fi'. 'caeo Blackhavyks werel from to in: 'Who released whit delegACW Who promised That why advertisers It Is ot rnoce. money I IP, i o. -Ni. in the mat ket fbr a new hackey rv i vors incl ude a br other hat are the i oach today.

what? NN, "big men" NVhat wll. in newspapers than in any other form oath Visit Our Display --t Su -la Hi 4 Ntichael DYdnczuk of this city and I Eddie Goodfellow handed in his two-sisters. Alexonder, Pyza of Cal- mean next fall for the country, for you? Newspapers are first with the most COmpare! the Workmanship and ar- I- resignation yesterday. and said ifornia and -Mrs. Ann Kismeny of short, you want sour neWspaper.

most people most advertisers! tistic beauty ofoSavino Bros. Iktemorials hes going to be an auto salesman. Pittifield and a grandchltd; also with Others. Our corn- i Goodlellow said his retirement was to wo brothers and a sister in Aux- plete facilities will save you his ownidea because lye had two tria. a I i guarantee satisfaction.

i' The newspaper is always firs! rst with Inc. most bad years Blackhawk owner Bill 'robin said Charles M. Sears FOR TRANSPORTATION Dal, 2-4119 1-- he has no one in mind to take' Funeral services for Charles M. Ai i. i 4" AVIN BROS 0.

with th Detroit Red Wings, and Lenox. ReV. J. Herbert Owen, 1 I 004 Poodfellow's 1. Sears will be held tomorrow after- ill' il '1 Goodfellow who played 15 -ears noon at the church-on-the-Hill I i vv, in This message prepared by BURtAr IF ADVERTISLG' Anterican New-spaper'rubithera Association 1- 1 1 Fne 1emoriads i '3 th tice made the all-star team said pastor will Officiate Burial he 'has accepted a job with 'the 'be the .2 i 37 ahconah Street -and 'ng and published in the interests Of fuller understanding of new-sPapers by THE BrIIKAIIIRE EAGLE Park Motor Sales Company of De- The family.

Meet friends at 1 1 I m' 1 Including 'Sunday I have IthkaYs Wellington' Funeral Home 'a Sidered my home." 'afternoon and.this evening. 1 i 1 i 4 1 -f 0 'I ..1 1 i 1 I 1 I 1 i .1: 1 2, I' I 1 A. 4 Li one th much intel 'here you dians, su and specia The largf and the pr all to be sl' w. 1 North Street PLO r-l- Head Ladies', a0a Bath T-Sh Shot Peda r. DEPT '1 opt4 Vee Saltir 748 TN The groc the nation' of newspal ir 000 more, ir 1 vertising ir 1930 And gri a new MI.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Berkshire Eagle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Berkshire Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
951,917
Years Available:
1892-2009