The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 6

Page Six The Berkshire County Eagle, Pittsfield, Mass. Wednesday, October 21, 1942. the Shipfitter, Gets an Idea for Sottile, The Entertainment Booker you think that Michael C. (Scotty) Sottile forgot his real lovp, the life of an. entertainment booking agent, when he joined the Navy as a shipfltter, third class, several months back, then you're entirely mistaken.

Of course, Scotty is one of those fellows who wants to get the war over as quickly as possible but you can bet the drawing power of Sally Rand against that of a political rally that he's going to have plenty of Ideas when he swoops back into the Berkshires to take over his old entertainment bureau. Recently Shipfltter Sottile, who already has undergone some pretty intensive training at Norfolk, was traveling through Yuma, en route to the Pacific Coast. He just couldn't resist the temptation to leave the railroad station for a minute to go over and interview some of the native Indians. "Mr, MacPhail Jacobs" Sottile now is planning an "Ugh-Ugh" feature to the after dinner program of the Elks annual party of 1943. Scotty Has an Idea "Hey, pal," Scotty said as he approached one of the squatting blanket salesmen, "can you sing or dance? Up where I come from you'd go over real big." The Indian said nothing, just glaied for a while at the gum- chewing New Englandcr dressed in MUP and went back to selling blankels, a task which entailed the arduous task of looking in another direction and saying nothing.

"Look, Chief," Shipfitter Sottile persisted, "I'm not kidding. With that deadpan and a song pr dance you can fit into a nice little number In a show up in my section. Insurance Any Kind Anywhere Phone 35 R. C. BRUSIE Gt.

Harrington Interstate VUHAMI TONIGHT AT 7.45 Tomorrow Mat. and Eve. ot Time presents "THE FIGHTING FRENCH" Wiat happening In France ARMY AIR FORCE BAM It'll pay plenty of wampum. You know, money--probably 10 or 15 bucks a show." The Indian still was rigid but a minute iater he ventured to look around to see if there were any prospective blanket customers within 'hearing distance, The station had been pretty well cleared because the California train was ready to pull out. Still not smiling but with a comparatively pleasant face, the vanishing American glanced up with a sort of sympathetic look.

"I realize, my friend," he said, "that you're doing your part for your country and I wish you all the luck in the world. If it would make you feel any better, I might add that if living conditions were at all bearable in Washington, D. you would see me at the nation's capital where I have been posing with members of the Redskins football team for the past three years. Without even a song and dance I make myself $75 a Sunday by just going native." Ex-impressario's train was pulling out. Berkshire's MacPhail staggered into one of the coaches and rode into California in silence.

Yuma was definitely going to be one of his stops on the -way back to the East. Maximum Age For Park Job May Be Raised The Park Commission last night voted to recommend to the Massachusetts Civil Service Commission the extension of the maximum age limit ior candidates for the new position of park and recreation superintendent, from 45 to 54 The minimum age limit is 27. It was explained that the range from 27 to 45 limited the candidates too clQsely to the draft age and undoubtedly excluded some first class men. Upon communication with Lhe commission it was learned that the age of 54 was the next-highest limit commonly used. Hence the decision to raise the limit upon approval of the commission.

Hereafter, regular semi-monthly meetings of the Park Commission will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays at City Hall starting at 7 PM. Another action was the vote to build small docka at the city bathing beach at Pontoosuc Lake for the use of motor boat owners. Rev. F.L. Roberts Will Address Trinity Men Men of Trinity i Church will meet at supper tomorrow evening at 6.30, to hear Rev.

Floyd L. Roberts, pastor ot South Church, speak on "Why Japan Fights." Plans for a permanent organization will be presented by Rev. Luther A. Patton, pastor. James Galletly, chairman of the committee, will preside.

How To Clean Your Rugs in One Easy Lesson 1. Vacuum rug thoroughly. 2. Sprinkle on a film of POWDER-ENE and brush it in. Let it stand one hour.

3. Vacuum the rug and enjoy its beauty. P. SELL THE POWDER-ENE J.H.MALONEY,lnc. D.

E. HERRICK, Mgr. Tel. 56 Great Harrington ROSSETEB ST. KEEP YOUR HOME IN REPAIR It costs less to do it at once than to wait until a big job is needed.

FOR GOOD LUMBER TEL. 21 Thomas SPalmerJnc. GREAT BAKBISGTON SPECIAL GIFT PRICES I can handle gift subscriptions at the special prices offered by any publishers. The Saturday Evening Post, 1 yr 2 or more one-year gifts, each 2.50 Reader's Digest, 1 yr 2.75 Each additional year 2.25 Phone or Send Card for Prices on Any Other Magazines A. LINCOLN TERRY Southficld, Mass.

Phone Sheffield 3-23 Minute Women At War Week To Be Observed 'Minute Women at War Week" will be observed by Berkshire County Nov. 22 to 28. To plan projects that will increase the sale of war bonds and stamps the Berkshire Women's Committee will meet Nov. 4 at 2.30 at the Berkshire Museum, when Mrs. Errol O.

Homer, head of the Women's Division in Massachusetts will speak. It is planned to try to enlist all Berkshire womea as i Women. Women's committees throughout the country will be responsible for selling more bonds and stamps during that week, organizing suhcom mittees in women's organizations, mass meetings, additional store booths, parades, radio broadcasts, window displays, fashion shows, teas, balls, pageants and other events to stimulate sales. Business women's groups, church organizations, civic, educational and farm groups, fraternal, labor, patriotic and service organizations, sional and social groups are asked to co-operate with the committees. In a letter to chairmen of town war saving staff committees the Berkshire chairman, Mrs.

Lawrence K. Miller, invited them to bring members of their committees. She reported an. increase of $31,392.55 in September sales over these of August, in the 15 towns heard from, and asked that others report as soon as possible. USO Committee Increased by Five Members The executive committee of the Pittsfield USO voted last night at a meeting in the Chamber of merce rooms to participate in the United Community Fund and War Chest campaign.

John L. McLaughlin, chairman, presided, and the following were added to the committee: Henry M. White, chairman of the first USD- campaign; E. M. Preble, O.

P. Decelles, Adj. Lloyd Brown, and Stanley V. Wincek. The chairman was authorized to appoint committees, and program plans were discussed.

Dalton's share in the last USO financial campaign is to be r. funded, as the town plans to carry on its own USO program independent of Pittsfield. Smith-Orcott Case Arguments Are Completed Closing arguments by Atty. William A. Heaphy for the plaintiff and William J.

Granfield of Springfield for the defendant were heard in the motor tort case of Vincent B. H. Smith against Mahlon H. Orcott in Superior Court this morning. Judge Thomas J.

Hammond was completing his charge to the jury when court recessed at 1 PM. Yesterday afternoon, Judge Hammond heard arguments on assessment of damages, after the de fendant had defaulted last April, the motor accident cases of Julia Austin, by next friend, and Mary Austin, both of Meriden, against Louis Bogino of this city. The court awarded Julia Austin $3500 and Mary Austin 5900. The suits followed a crash of on Elm Street, this city, Aug. 25, 1941.

Plaintiffs were represented by Atty. John M. Shea, who had several witnesses testify regarding the mishap. The defendant was absent and was not represented yesterday. St.

Luke's Pictures Taken By Brown Studio Pictures of St. Luke's Hospital class of nurses which appear on the last page of today's aper were taken by the Brown Studio, 51 North Street. Pays $5 Fine Fred Phelps, 1 Crown Street pleaded guilty in District Court this morning to having an unlicense( dog and paid a fine of $5. i a Oominick Glgliotti Dominick Gigliotti, 70, of 23 Whipple Street, died last night a' his home after a short illness. Mr.

Gigliotti was born in Italy but had lived in this country 50 years and in Pittsfield 30. He was a member of Mt. Carmel Church Survivors are his wife, three sons Joseph, a member of the Unitec States Army, Frank and Anthonj of this city; four daughters, Mrs Edward Lankin of Harlford, Conn. Mrs. John Trlstany, Mrs.

Pasquali Fera and Mrs. John Lasago, all Pittsfield und four grandchildren The funeral will be Friday morn ing. at 8.30 at the home followed a 9 at Mt. Carmel Church with high mass of requiem. Burial wll be in St.

Joseph's- Benclvenga Delia Roccq, fu neraj directors, are in charge. Trade Commission Cites Headache Remedy Advertising WASHINGTON (AP)--The Federal Trade Commission announced today it had filed complaints against the manufacturers of "Bromo-Seltier," "BC," "Stanback," "Hick's Liquid Capndine," rnd C. Compound," all described as headache remedies, charging them with liaise advertising and misrepresentation. The ission's announcements cited adverlisments of some of the companies, saying, for example, that those concerning which said "it alkalizes--reduces the excess acidity caused by overindulgence" were false and misleading "as, in fact, overindulgence in or drink will not cause excess acidity in the system aod use of the preparation will not counteract the effects of overindulgence in food and drink and will not reduce acidity or alkalize the system." Niorman Howe Heads Forest Fire Wardens Norman. Howe, chief of the DaJI- ton Fire Department, was selected president of the Berkshire Forest Fire Wardens' Association at ts annual meeting last night in Lanesboro Town Hall.

He succeeds Oscar Hutchinson, chief of he Lenox department. Others named to office are as First vice-president, Robert Chase, chief of the Chesh- re department; second vice- president, Archie Lamont, deputy chief of the Great Barringtoa department secretary treasurer, Thomas F. Burke, chief of the Pittsfield department; and board of directors, John Saulnier, chief of the North Adams department, Robert Larson of Adams, Peter J. Jeasar of Dalton, William Worden of Otis, and Alvin Fuller of New Marlboro. The last four named are fire wardens.

Principal speaker was Maj. George Porter of the Fourth Corps area. He outlined proposed plans whereby Berkshire County general wall be provided with more forest fire fighting equipment. The next meeting will be held at Dalton at a date to be announced in the near future. WHY ON EARTH PO THEY DO IT tha other fellow's cir and not their owi Sufe, you ought to yourwlf ogolml your car moydoloHw prop- of crtwn.

what oboul your prop- corf you collWon poylna ond Uovlng younulf ovl In cold. REAL ESTATE opposite Town Hall flic you (if with OWN Taijlor INSURANCE 50 Christmas Cards with Your Name Printed 51.00 PETER HAGEN Great Burrlnglon, Minn. Four Married Men Enlist In the Army Of seven announced today for the Army, four were married men, said Sgt Charles B. Dexheimer at recruiting head-, quarters in the Post Office. This was a percentage of 57.1 of married men.

The married recruits who were accepted: George J. Phillips, 34 Backman Avenue, air forces. George M. Kilmer, Lenox, for unassigned service. Charles N.

Blake, 38 Fairview Avenue, coast artillery. Shirley F. Vosburgh Richmond, air forces. The unmarried minority group: Robert E. Finch, 60 Stratford Avenue, air forces.

Girl Parachute Jumper Takes To Flying CANAAN, Conn. --Miss Ade- Only One Pittsfield Store Found With Nylon Stockings seems that the mere that line Gray of Oxford, parachute of Ny ion" can women from 5" jumper, Is taking a flying course od York ofric lc r) 1 at thP Canaan airnort. to hosiery counters in March th am whirt at the Canaan airport Miss Gray, who is remembered here for her jumping sev- ing to hosiery counter, In the preciom material. Price Admin-' )(Jto istrator Leon Hendenon had no dot th mt vs eral years ago brought atten- sooner announced that ceiling pncn thai can tipn to herself again when she wou put nylon of tried out the new nylon para- )ocal mcrc hants turning br igft chute at a Hartford airport a housewives and business wonvn and a i few months ago. She is now a a froni thcir doorii wl uj th du- 13 S.

appointing message that such hose on 'h- anw.r' was not available at any in th? fix After a careful check this morn- A idfn a ing, there was but PitUfleld wiling store found which carried nylons, them to that these being at a higher price than charswl Mr. Henderson has set. The store ptvf mrr gaining flying experience to prepare herself for a position with one of the nationally known airplane companies. Grange To Hold Bazaar Tuesday The Ladies' Club of Heart of the Berkshires Grange will hold a bazaar Tuesday at Unity parish ho use. A cafeteria dinner will be served from 12 to 2 PM after which ar- will be on sale.

A cafeteria supper will be served from 5 until i when dancing will be'in order. Workers Meet A group of supporters of Mrs. Irene A. Mason, Republican candidate for clerk of courts, met at the lome of Mrs. Gilbert Ireland on Dexter Street last night and discussed details of the campaign and )lans for getting out the voters on day, Nov.

4. City Notes --Mrs. Elmira Petell, 94 Seymour Street, -is at St. Luke's for of a fractured arm received in a fall at her home yes- Frank E. Geerholt of Student's Lane is seriously ill at his home with pleurisy.

--Miss June Chace, 254 Bradford Street, who has been ill with bronchial pneumonia, is improving. --The condition of Mrs. Martin L. Huban of 33 Madison Avenue, who is undergoing treatment at St. Luke's hospital for burns suffered Sunday, was reported better today.

--William H. Baker of 65 Appleton Avenue will return to his duties as trainmaster of the Boston Albany Railroad after his annual vacation. --Thomas Magri of 15 Circular Avenue has resumed his duties as assistant manager of the Yellow Cab Company after an illness of two weeks. --District Gov. William Bomely of Greenfield will pay an 'official visit to the Pittsfield Lions Club tonight.

The affair will be held at the While Tree Inn. Mr. Bromley will be accompanied by his staff, --Miss Florence C. Powers of 736 North Street has resigned her position at the Open Book after a service of seven years. --The October meeting of the Berkshire District M-cdical Society will be held at Hotel Wendell Thursday evening, Oct.

29. --The a a dinner-dance for employees of ihe Elmvnle Worsted Company will be held at Hotel Wendell Saturday night. tlons have been made for 400. Edward N. Jones, 109 Sunset Avenne, air forces.

Jacob Brown, Pickwick Hotel. GE Union Warns Members About Dues General Electric Local 255 of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers Union, has warned members who are delinquent in their dues that the union will turn over their names to the management not later than Nov. 1, if the dues 'are two months or more in arrears. In an open letter to delinquen members, signed by Lewis Proudlock, president, and James M. Casey, business agent, it is pointed out that the newly-negotiated "maintenance of membership" clause in the 1942 agreement with the company provides that, in order to drop union membership, a member should give 60 days' notice in writing to the union, and appear before a joint union-management committee to explain reasons for not, wishing to maintain membership.

On the other hand, the by-laws of US Local 255 provide that a member who is three months in arrears in dues is no longer a member of the union. In such a case, he has not appeared before the union-management committee, he neither member nor non-mem- er. The open letter points out that 'UE has, for, the second succes- ive year, won a general wage increase for all GE employees and certainly-deserves your wholehearted support. Won't you please do 'our "best to get your dues paid up, or at least take advantage of the special reinstatement fee of $2 to back into good standing." Vight Workers Donate Blood To Plasma Bank Nigfit test workers of the General Electric, members of the Local 255, UERMWA, today began a weekly program of donating blood the civilian defense blood plasma jank. Union officials had contracted witli Regional Hospital Director William S.

Brines to supply at least eight donors every Monday, but because the night workers cannot make the appointment on this day, have chosen Wednesday and will augment the regular Monday contingent. The donors early this afternoon were Robert Jenkins, Benjamin Bissell, Harold Mela, Harold E. -oo, Edward B. Karam, Edward Zerbato, Joseph Poulin and Francis Cahill. Joseph King, a foreman of the screw machine department, father of Coxswain Homer King, a survivor of the U.

S. S. Quincy sinking, oined union workers of his department yesterday in donating blood. Other donors were Frank Carnevale, Harry Katz, Edward McCormick, Angelo Pullaro, George rleberl, Raymond Marcoux, Domi- nlck Vadala and Ovila Palardy. Great Barrington You'll like trading at Louis' Market.

Our pledge: "To give you the best bftef available--corn-fed, western sti9er or inspected native beef raised on the best farms in the Berkshires, We'll tell yju which have. Homo maiJe, pure pork sausage as you like it, Tel. 225 Tel. Sheffield Adv. INSURED STORAGE EXPERT PACKERS OF CHINA Movers Since WlO KELLY'S fiftfi I Cl, --Adv.

22 For Rent: 6 room house, John Costa, Tel. Come and pick your own applsa off I ground. 35c bu. Cande Homestead, Underrnountaln Road --22 Dflnco at Hartsville Friday, Oct 23 Dewoy Snow's Orchestra --22 Centrally locajecJ house in Hous atonic for rent. Modern.

Tel. Hous- atonlc Adv, --23 PoBiUvely no hunting on my properly, South Egrcmonl Road Mrs, Leonard 23 Will buy used washing muclilnon John P. Tracy, 283 Main Street. --Adv. --21 Rebuilt vvsshers for sale.

John Tracy, 283 Main Adv 22 WUI buy used washing John P. Tracy, 283 Main Street. --Adv. --23 Gilbert, Moody Wills The will of Anna H. Gilbert, late of this city was filed and allowed in Probate Court today.

A son, 'Ralph A. Gilbert, was named exec- utor. After personal bequests to relatives, the testatrix directed that the residuary estate be divided into four equal parts. Three sons, Theodore Holger A. and Ralph A.

Gilbert are each to- have one of these four equal parts. The remaining one-fourth is left in trust with Ralph for the benefit of a grandson, Erling Dollar. When the latter reaches the age of 21 he is to have the principal of this trust with any accrued income. The will was drawn May 9, 1931. The will of Mrs.

Florence C. Moody, late of this city, was al- owed and the Berkshire Trust Company was appointed executor. There is real estate of $12,500, also personal property of $40,000 according to the bond. Another will filed is that of Margaret Novak, late ot this city. She leaves $100 to the Holy Family Church of this city for masses for repose of her soul.

All the rest left in equal shares to a daugh- Margaret A. Howard and Mary Butler and a granddaughter, Rita Mary Baumgartner. The will was drawn Oct. 6, 1942. A North Berkshire will filed is that of William N.

Gove, late of North Adams. He appoints his daughter, Ethel G. Clark and her husband, Frank A. W. Clark of North Adams executors.

These specific bequests are made: $100 each to several grandsons, James E. Burdick of Williamstown, Arthur N. Clark of Los Angeles, William E. Gove of North Adams; several granddaughters, Florence Hattie Haring of Arlington, N. Helen Schubnel of North Adams, Hattie Mae and Florence J.

Gove of North Adams; and a daughter-in-law, Grace H. Gove of Third Flock Dricd-up (lamps Of Geese Sighted Fnrmffr r.vinriiman Daniel North Adams. Also two great granddaughters, Florence Adeline Burdick of Williamstown and Suzanne J. Clark of Melford, arc left $50 each. All the rest of the estate goes to her daughter, Ethel Clark and the latter's husband Frank.

The will was drawn June 17, 1941. Fire A chimney fire this morning at 1.07 brought firemen to the two- tenement house at 123 Parkside Avenue, owned and occupied by Peter Costi. A booster line was carried into the house on the first floor, and a smoke pipe was removed. The firo Lhen was extinguished by placing the line in the pipe opening. Capt.

William E. Higgins was in. charge. Firemen also extinguished a fire of leaves in the highway in front of 28 Stratford Avenue yesterday afternoon at 4.20. It is believed that it was started by children.

Lenox Dale Former Councilman Daniel sey reports his third flock of geese. southbound, less than two weeKS. They were flying high which, to Those familiar with their habiti, means they are not wasting any time, bat are attending strictly to business. Such early flights are interpreted by the indicating an early and hard winter, and farmers do not regard 3111 Senator Says WASHINGTON i A un' -s support was ciaimM (D-OkltU today h.t i -o ban liquor from Army ati-i As bcth look ft a one-day recess martnnl fop for possible -v on "bone 1r nm-ndrprrt them with any de.ee (lock passed over tho Peck's 1 01 TM 1 Road farm Monda. another next TM 1 morning.

The first was in flight 10 days ago. In the rear of on" were two small ducks which keeping. up with the procession though making rather heavy weather of it. There were probably a dozen ducks scattered through the several flocks. The geese shrilled as they flew and their loud call could be heard a long distance.

Mr. Casey said this is the earliest he has ever known geese to wing their way southward out of the northern, clime. "But," my Th a i itt bill. Sen. i K-S -1 for his part that t--ip--1 i Lroversial amendment" would up Its Six Enlist In Marines The Marine Corps recruiting office today announced the enlistment yesterday of six men; Real Estate Sales Fred E.

Kroker of Washington. D. has sold to Owen Ruhe of Springfield a parcel of land at ihaw Pond in Becket. Maj. Monroe Is Overseas Maj.

Willys M. Monroe of 76 Taylor Street, who is on leave of absence from his position as city health commissioner, is somewhere overseas in the Army medical service, Mrs. Monroe was notified recently. No country was specified. Maj.

Monroe was called to active duty in June, 1941, from the medical reserve, and spent about a year at Camp Edwards. Last summer, he was reported in outlying U. S. possessions taking part in troop crash landings. New Timetables New timetables for the New York Central Lines and New ork, New Haven Hartford Railroad will be issued Nov.

1. Lanesboro Resigns To Take New Post LANESBORO Jesse Howieson has resigned as chairman of the Rationing Board and accepted the office of clerk. Zadoc G. Williams has been appointed as the new chairman and Uie following new members named to the board: Robert Carrow, Robert Fowler, Alexander Babillis, Mrs. Redfern Bailey, Benjamin Hermann, Lawrence Palmer.

Charles Hodge is the other member. Bridge-Whist Is Tonight LENOX SI. Vincent do Paul parish will be held at Tillotson's Hall tonight at 8.15. Refreshments will he served. Mrs.

William Hurley is chairman. Many prizes will be awarded. Stockbridge Wanted: Full time clerk typist U. S. Civil Service Comm.

Salary $1260 per year. Apply by letter to OPA War Rationing Board. No. 288 Honored on Anniversary Fifty-four friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bouchard Monday evening at the dance liall in honor of their 42d wedding anniversary. Dancing and games were enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs Bouchard were- presented with a purse of money and several gifts. Supper was served. Metis Tomorrow The West Shore Community Club will meet with Mrs.

Guy Denno tomorrow afternoon. Scout Meeting A Boy Scout executive will meet with the boys and girls and their parents tonight at 7.30 at Hall School. Stockbridge, -23 NOTICE There will be a complete interruption ol! electric service on Thursday m'orning at four o'clock for one-half hour for repairs at Stockbridge Station, weather permitting. Southern Berkshire Power Electric -22 Yellow'turnlps, $1 white turnips 50c bu, Tel, --27. COLON Ui.

THKATKIT CANAAN, TEL. 118-Z Wed. a Oct. 21-21 "Blossoms in the Dust" with Greer Garton Walter Pidgeon Supper Nets $120 St. Luke's cleared $120 on the lurkey supper which, they served last week at the Town Hal).

--Mrs. Howard Udcl has returned from spending a week in Baltimore, where she visited her brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Udel.

Mrs. Udel's mother, Mrs. Grace Budman accompanied her and remained for a longer visit. --The state auditors are now making an audit of the town books. I I I A A I NOW AVAILABLE AT R.

E. ALLEN TEL. 307-4 Exclusive Dealer F. Casey. 662 Peck's Dean, 10 Cardinal David Road.

Robert Street. Frank W. Fish, 36 Belv-Here venue. Dominic Pisano, 48 Adam Street Willard E. Busl, Williamstown.

Clarence Viens, Adams. Cheshire Firemen Plan Christmas Party CHESHIRE The Fire Department this week made plans for its annual Christmas party. The event will be held on a Sunday afternoon so members who are working nights may attend. It was also voted to send a Christmas gift to all members of the department who are in the armed forces. Blanks Mailed The local Rationing Board has completed mailing applications for supplemental gas to all holders of gas ration hooks, which expire in October.

Those receiving these blanks are asked to fill them out and either mail them to the Ration Board or leave them at the board office in the Town Hall at their earliest opportunity. --Neil Brennan of Bloomfield, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs Leon LeBeau this week. --Mr. and Mrs.

Clement Ravencamp of Philadelphia, arc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Getman this week.

They are touring the Berkshires on their wedding trip. Dallon Dairy Owner Admits Board Charges Miss Marv i pmp of North's Elmwood Dairy r-f Dalton pleaded i in District Court ihis morning to rhargev violation of Mat" as th" conducting of a dairy A charge of failing month- assessments to the Milk Control Board was filed on a the amount due paid on os before Oct. 28. A charge of selling milk in the city of PittshVld without a license also a ordTm! 8rl on condition that the inquired fee be paid by the same date. On a charge of failing to make full payment to a producer.

Miss North was placed on probation for two years and orderod to make restitution through the probation office at a rate of not less than $5 per week. The complaint was brought by Theodore Fabisak. auditor for the Milk Control Board, and the case was prosecuted Judge Charles L. Hibbsrd by ASM Atty. Gen.

Frank F. Walters of Boston. CALL. SAM THE RADIO MAN For Expert RADIO REPAIRS and On All Makes Tel. Lee 74 A ABE YOG IN NEED OF A BETTER WATER SUPPLY? So, Get In Touch With A.

J. JOHNSON Pittsfield Road LENOX, MASS. Phone 98 35 years drilling wells and Installing pumps in Western Massachusetts. Let us you an estimate. A 2.H Erenlntl.

P. Sit I TODAY AXD TOMORBOW JANE rRAZEE, ROBERT PAIGE and EUGENE PALLETTC IB "ALMOST MARRIED" Plus "5IAN WITH TWO LIVES" With Ed Norrls and Frank Burton OCT. i3-S TWO BIG HITS ot Frankenstein" With Ixin Chiney and Lionel Al trill Also "BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" with Virginia Bruce, Brod Crawford and Dick Foran TCKS. "MT SISTER EILEEN" Boullnd Bunell. Brian Aherne and COMING: "Fllfht Uralfninl." "Private Buekaroo." of Mane "Talei of Manhattan." "Mn.

Mmlrfr" OUTSTANDING VALUES IN Boys 1 Apparel SWEATERS 98c, $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 KNICKERS AND LONSIES 98c, $1.45, $1.90 to $3.90 SHOES $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, 3.45 THE NEW BOMBADIER JACKET, $2.00 MACKINAWS AND REVERSIBLE JACKETS $6.85 to $12.85 We didn't forget the Husky Boy. Suits, Odd Slacks and Shirts. Bring your boy to Owens for values and clothes that will stand the test of youth. J. T.

OWENS LEE TuMdmy at 12JO Open Saturday Until NEWSPAPER!.