The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 7

(3ccond Sectitoc, AP "Me 0.911 0.1 Avlb .0. swn Ise vaw. o.on iwa, MO '400 4 '01 agile ji kat Berkshire 7: Evening, Edit Cc ne rct .111. etz Clastified Adi Comic, Radio 101 r' cJ Musa Id, Massachusetti. October 27, 1912.

a Twins Join Air Mactien in Brief Feted on 75th Luke Zegictratton 11. BirthdaylPeru Victims Removed to Fort Devens Russell, Stearns, Tucker. No f' other. schools will be used for Tegistration. Special InstructionsBring with you the special rorm.

filled out the require rl data including the floor, measurements of your home. Do not send it to your rationing board, even though those instructions may appear on the blank. This form (11OO) must be accompanied by a deli's-. erg certificate stating the number of gallons he has supplied during the 12 months ending May 31, 1942. You also should know how many gallons your storage tank holds and how many.

gallons you had onl hand as of Oct. 1. Te Iszst oil tuts in homes of one, 'met et throe families tnd lodging houies of ones two or three fami- lies- (Owners of apartment houses occupied by four or more 'families and all commercial and institutional users will register with their local rationing boards Oct- 28. 29 and 30.) -The Time(For Pittsfield users) Tomorrow from 9 AM to 8 PM; Thursday end Friday, from 1,30 to 8.30 PM. Vie PlateAny one of the follow.

ing schools nearest your home: Bartlett, Briggs, Crane, Dawes, Iiibbard, Mercer, Porntroy, Pontoosuc, Ake, Redfield, s- Sgt. Lee and t. Pearson Taken To Army Hospital 0,, II 8-m-o, 4 5 i 1 71 1 I 14 1 1 I 0 i 4 i i I 4 8 i i l'' 1 I 1 1 i 1 7 It 1 1 I 1 0 i. i 1 -r-e I rf le -11 'I "'Wit 10P-0, li, I I I i' I 0- 1 140, 1--a i "-re, -I, IN I 1 ii I i i 1, li i' '-'beli-e0011I 1 4 ti, 1r VII i i A I 1 1 t' I- 1 i 1 1 Itk. 1,, i I i 1 ,1..

i i--- 'I 11- 1 I onmaa Z- tt I I 0 4, F' ,,6, 14 1 1 4 1 cr 40, 4,:,, 1, A-44. I -i, 4 I i .4,,... 1 Sale by sIde cn stretchers in al iTecial ambulance. Sgt. ftobet Lee.

hero of the Peru plane crash. and Pvt. Alonzo Pearson. ono of the two men whose lives LIMP saved. saw ach other yesterday after noon for the first time since the tragic accident 10 weeks ago.

Early in the afternoon. the ambulance picked up Pvt. Pearson at the House of Mercy. after which Sgt. Les jolned bis fellow paratrooper at St Luke's.

The two. Min suffering severely from the burns they received in the crash, were taken to Lovell General at Fort Devens. Mrs, Hazel L. Lee of Columbus. Ohio.

who has been with her son since a few days after the crash. Ga I h. of rd. ere the Ira- at iC a 'ti me- ll rns ere BUS. son North Al Man Get $250 Ve Jet Adams i.

ctict I I Inthams Men Frown Upon Draft Limit WILLIAMSTOWN Declaring the Senate -6'has played politics as usual," Williams College students have called upon the House to reject a Senate amendment that Would prevent draftees under 20 years of age from SP ming ever. seas until they bad trained a year. In a letter to Chairman An. drew May of the House Military Affairs Committee, the students l'A majority of the students at Williams College, many of whom will enter the armed services within four months, have signed petitions opposing the O'Daniel. rider to the new draft bill.

We feel that not political, considerations should determine the extent of service of youths I under 20." 41 EARL I- SLAKE El-stER P. Eser since they Isere bore June 33. Ittl. Earl and Jla-, lb, been doing things together. The) attended Intmas -st tnniunF Church wheel.

the Boy Scouts and Pittsfield High tlts Later they became apprentices at the May Agit petty plant. The only radically IndeperAteut acts by ti born was when Eimer Joined the Nlotorcyclo Club. Now the their next big stepthe U.S. Amty jUr forces. Tiwy soLli let vre morrow from the local recruiting office to be swe-a rt field.

The boys are sons of Mr. and Mn. Earl Make, 31 Bryant t. It LER EARL I- SLAKE 04, Trze followed him to Fort Devena. Upon leaving, she expressed her "deep appreckaion to everyone In Pittsfield for the innumerable kindnesses they bay.

showered upon-: my son and myself. We are also, naturally, most grateful to the doctors, sisters and nurses of St. Luke's for the splendid care they have given Robert. We were strangers in your city. but you have made us feel at home and helped us through a very difficult time." A.10111W,' 1 I.

Macken, 73, cuts his birthday cake at the arty given him by MIA and City Hall associates fast night at the Wendell- Looking on are John Connelly, with cigar oldest Member of the IMTA, and C. Arthur McGill, former president of-the total abstinence society. Father Teclaw Wthee Jury, Finds for George Crockwell In Injury Case A sealed verdict tor the plaintiff for $250 for personal Injuries was reported In Superior Court this morning by the jury which heard the evidence in the tort action of George Creckwell of North Adams against Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsey of that titY.

The plaintiff claimed Injury while carrying Mrs. Kinsey from the Kinsey residence to an ambulance to take her to the hospital. 1 A jury, with Lestet Soothers of Windsor as foreman, was then impaneled to try the motor tort actions of SIM and Mary Monticone against Mrs. Joanne Decker Porches, all of this city. Atty.

Peter J. Genovese of this city is for the plaintiffs and Atty. D. W. Barlow of Boston fot the defendant.

To Hear Arguments Ind, for For Pittsfield's ArGry City Associates James P. Drysdale total abstinence and has been identified with that line of welfare work for more than 50 years. He is one of the oldest members of the nrrA and was president of the organization for two years. Those attending were President Honor. Friend Arthur Sturgis To Conduct Own Business feature of the affair was the birthday cake.

Mr. Macken, who Is serving his I third as an assessor, was elected in 1933 by the Board of Aldermen and Common Council, following an unsuccessful run for the mayoralty nomination that fall. Before taking an active interest in city politics, he became prominent in the business life of the City, being the first clerk of the Board of Trade in 1910 and In 1911, and serving as president of the 1Chamber of Commerce. He was also well known as senior member of the grocery firm of Macken Brothers that for years conducted the store in the Kinnell Building. Native of Hinsdale Mr Macken, a native of Hins dale' served the town as postmaster during President Grover Cleveland's Administration from 1893 to 1897..

He served in the Legislature when he lived in Hinsdale and has been otherwisebonored by his fellow citizens. Mr. Is a firm believer In I I I LA honor of his 75th birthday, Luke J. Macken, a member of the Board of Assessors, was tendered a dinner and presented gifts by officers and veteran members of the Father Mathew Society and staff of the assessors' office at Hotel Wendell last night. Edward J.

Tierney, president of the FMTA, presided, and remarks were made by John Connelly, oldest member of the FMTA, also members of the-board of governors with James P. Reynolds making the presentation. Miss Ruth Quinn and David J. Moran were speakers for the City Hall group with the latter presenting the gift. Singing was led by Bernard M.Boland with John H.

Enright at the piano. Miss Nellie M. Corcoran 'read a poem dedicated to Mr. while a Tierney, John J. McCumiskey, C.

Arthur McGill, James J. McNeice, William J. Boland, John L. McLaughlin, Patrick Fallon, Z. Donald Codey, Thomas H.

Nolan, Charles W. Coyle, John Enright, Irvin Rossi, Louis J. Smith, James Reynolds, Bernard A. Berry, Edward Roche, James J. Fender.

John Connelly, Mathew J. Capeless, David Moran, Stephen W. Monks, John D. Lynch, of the FMTA, and the Misses Veronica Riley, Ruth Quinn, Eleanor Goggins, Nellie Corcoran, Ruth Sisman, Audrey Abbott, Genima Dud, Mrs. Anna Corley, Mrs.

Charles Farrell, Harry Zones and Michael L. Foley, of City Hall. Ovelia P. Decelles, secretary of the FMTA, arranged for the affair. 2 Rev.

Valentine Tee law, pastor of Holy Family Church and a member of Pittsfield's Navy Day committee has written a prayer in commemoration of the day as follows: In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. To God In whom our nation trusts, God of justice, mercy and love, we lift our hearts and souls on this Navy Day in humble supplication for His on America, on America's cause on all serving that cause whether on land, sea or in air. 0 God of mercy, we beseech Thee, watch and protect all those exposed to the horrors of war unavoidable with a soldier's, sailor's and aviator's life. Give them such strong faith In Thee that no human respect may ever lead them to deny it, or fear to practice it Do Thou by Thy grace fortify them against the contagion of bad example, that being preserved from evil and serving Thee faithfully, they may be ready to meet death wherever and whenever it may occur. Teach them good Lord, to serve Thee as Thou deservest; to give and not count Jhe cost; to fight nobly and not to he the wounds: to toil and not to seek for rest; to sacrifice and hot to ask for sive.

that of knowing that they do Thy will in the holy Interest of their country. Grant to all who follow our Glorious Flag in fight for Thy principles of justce. Lbr nt brotnerly love, such hi laisn rs 1.vill lead them to accept eve J. supreme sacritct. 0 God, who perml.tes not L4, nations who beliee in TIc, overwhelmed by any pert', safe to receive thc 'aye ptople, that mercy Lop wouldst grant peace to ou Ing world and make it ucure to Thy kingdom here in time a ler eternity Through Our I Jesus Christ.

Amen. Program Tonight The Pittsfield High School oand led by F. Karl Gorman, veil: ortn the public observance of Na 1.3.4 in this city tonight at 730 half-hour concert of music. A 8 th band play The St Banner," and he audieuc) led in singing by Gorman. A brief speaking program precede the showiog movies.

Through special with the Navy Department, the local committee obtained the 20-minute technicrlor complete with sound effect. Speakers will be Lieut. Comm. V. Morgan, executive officers of the WAVES at Northampton and Comm.

J. J. Schieffelin of Quonset.te, R. In behalf of the committee. Chairman Walter A.

Paxton today issued an invitation'tothesenerat public to attend tonight's program to pay tribute not only to Berkshire boys in the Navy but in all the country's armed services. Dies in Hospital In North Adams NORTH ADAMSJames Paton Drysdale, 73, father 'of John Drysdale, State House correspondent for the Springfield Union, died yesterday afternoon at the North Adams Hospital. He had been a patient there 13 days. Born at Alva, Scotland. Mr.

Drysdale, at the age of 11, came to North Adams in June of 1830 with his parents, the late John and Jane Paton Drysdale. As a young Man he was employed in the Blackinton woolen mill, where he was long a woolen dresser. Later he worked at the Strong-Hewat mill in Briggsville and retired 12 years ago.9 MrDrysdale was a member of the local Odd Fellows, and hal served as a deacon at the First Congregational Church. Survivors other than the son, are his widow; Mrs. Jean Monteath Drysdale of this city; a daughter, Miss Isobel Jean of Northfield; a brother Atty.

Hugh P. Drysdale of this city; and a sister, Rev. Euphemia Drysdale of Pittsfield. who retired a few years aAo''after service as the pastor of the Congrsgational Church In Windsorrs" The funeral, at the Simmons Funeral Home on North Church Street, will be held at 230 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in the family lot in Southview tery.

The family requests flowers be omitted. Was ItepreEentative of H. L. Handy Co. for 34 Year, Arthur J.

Sturgis of 49 Livingston 34 years the Berkshire County- Meat product representative of the H. L. Handy Company of Springfield, has completed his duties, and intends to into business -for himself. A native of Lanesboro, Mr. Sturgis worked for E.

P. Wood Company of Pittsfield for seven years before entering the Handy organization in 1908. He succeeded his brother, Herbert' Sturgis, in that He has Made his home in this city since 1910. He married the former Miss Mae Benedict of Lanesboro in 1905--ey have two sons, Olin A. SturgisNf this.

city, 'and Corp. Arthur F. Sturgis, who now is training school at Camp Davis, N. C. Duggan Rites Will Be Hold Thursday riela 1 1111TSUaY E.

S. Lyman, 7, Dies In Hospital Thirsty nasty Quartet Will Drink Water Alter Store Break GREAT BARRINGTONFour New Marlboro men a little late to buy stimulants at the store 'ot "Napoleon Mill River, last night. But, they were pretty thirsty and the locked door was no bar, or was It? At any rate they made an entrance and when Mr. Shaker arrived at the store $410 worth of liquor was missing. State Patrolman Joseph Keating of Lee rounded up the quartet.

Result: Judge Brothers sentenced in District Cosure 6n charges of breaking ind entering and larceny Ralph Stalker to 90 days with a previously suspended 10 days added; George Spencer. 60' days; Elmer Spencer, his father, 30 and Alexander Niedlich, I 30 days. It's Real r1 --b e- 1-; .,.1. i .1 'a I .7 ,1,,,,. i 4' 4., e- ,,.,....2.1 i I i Built Many homes In Morningsiiie Section of City Edward S.

Lyman, 75, of 25 Pine Street building contractor and honorary deacon of- The Morningside Baptist Church, died last night at the House of Mercy where he had At 4 today Judge Thomas, Hammond is to hear arguments on the defendant's Motion for a new trial in the tort action of Mrs. Esther Arnold of East Windsor against Mrs. Rose Arnold, her. sister-in-law, of Windsor. The jury, earlier in the present sitting, re' turned.

a verdict for $819 for Mrs. Esther Arnold. Tomorrow ist Co'clOck the motion for a new trial in the tort action of Vincerit B. It Smith against Mahlon H. Orcutt will be heard by the court.

The -jury in this case returned a verdict for $822 which the defendant calls excessive Tomorrow afternoon, Judge Hammond will hear the plaintiff's motion for a new trial in the tort action of Fiorindo Castagna Richmond against Adele Mainati of Sheffield and Julio J. Malnati of Adams of the will of Antonio Malnati, late of Richmond. The jury in this case returned a verdict for the defendants. In asking that this verdict be set aside and a new trial ordered, the plaintiff says that under instructions given by the court to the jury the jury was not permitted to consider the case on any theory except that the plaintiff was a low servant of the employees of the defendants' testator and that he was himself in the employ of the defendants' testator and that said limitation of the plaintiffs' rights was erroneous and prejudicial to the plaintiff. Hall Case Motion Thursday at 4 Judge Hammond will hear a motion by the defendant for a newlrial in the three tort actions of 'Thomas A.

Hall I and Richard Doyle against Richard J. Herbert of this city growing out of the fatal injury on Madison Avenue by Herbert's truck of two young daughters of Mr. Hall and a young son of Mr. Doyle. The jury returned three verdicts far, the plaintiffs of $5000 each in these actions.

Settlement was reported today of the $1000 contract action of James S. Brown of Washington against the Union Mutual Insurance Company of Portland, to recover $322.29 With interest, allegedly due on an accident policy. An agreement for the plaintiff. for $472,64, with costs of $25. has been fNed.

Frederick M. Myers was for the plaintiff and Atty. M. B. Warner for the defendant.

I 1 Pvt. Warren Is Wounded in Action Hurley Treadway 4 At Holyoke Democrat 1.r sl-e; Out at di: GOE Oppzaes' tinployment Here Continues To Increase Seventy-nine employing estahlishments in Pittsefield had 14,152 workers in August and 14,647 in September, an increase of 3.5 per cent, according to the monthly survey of the State Department of Labor and Industries. Aggregate pay rolls were about 10 per cent higher, from $546.741 in August to $601,141 in September. Three woolen and worsted plants in Pittsfield reported 1431 employ Three woolen and worsted plants! in Pittsfield reported 1431 Navy Day For Mrs. Kibby Navy Day really means something to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl W. Kibby of 1645 West Housatonic Street. For- their son, Paul Kibby, first c'lass pharmacist's mate, United States Navy, a survivor of the air craft carrier Lexington, is scheduled to arrive here tonight at 5 to spend a 17-day leave with his family. A graduate of Pittsfield High School In the class of 1938, Kibby re-enlisted in the Navy in February upon completion of a four.

year term. He Is married, and has two children. aftotoobno.o.aos.b"osmooko."0.060.0.0.01NP '117 11 if Pittsfield High Graduate Joined Marines Jan. 22 Vernon L. Warren, 19..

son of Mrs. Charles L. Warren of Gunn's I 1 NI --i t'-' 'f .4 4e. 1 '41 I Grill To Open in Neu? Location The Licensing Board last night voted to' transfer the common- victualler and liquor licenses of Stanley's Grill, to cover the new premises at I 101-103 I WahcOnah Street; as petitioned by the proprietors. The equipment of the restaurant has been moved from Its former location at 120 Wahconah Street, and the new establishment will open tomorrow.

There are two dining rooms, with a barl in one of T. Frank Duggan The funeral of T. Frank Duggan, captain of patrol end lire de-pertinent at the Pittsfield works of the GE, who died yesterday. wiiI be held Thursday morning at 830 Dery Funeral Home, Bradford Street, followed at 9 at St. Joseph's Church with a solemn high mass of requiem.

Rev. Girard Ludo of Aldenville, nephew of Mrs. Duggan, will be celebrant. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery, Adams. lie was a member of Rabida Council, Knizhts of Columbus, and members visited the funeral home lest night In a body and recited the I 1 I 1 Berkshire Men File Petitions In.

Bankruptcy Three Berkshire men have filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy in Boston recently, two of them from this city and the other from Adams. Alfred Wager of 322 First Street, a mechanic, listed liabilities of $1768 and assets of $1600. His largest creditors, as given, are: Secured Phillys Fuesia, $376; Michael George, $100, both of Pittsfield. UnsecuredPhilip Fuesia, $225; the Harrington-Hudson Company, Hartford. Conn.

WBRK Its- dio Broadcasting Station, Pittsfield, $122. Thomas B. Mangan of 63 Dalton Avenue, a tower lathe operator, admitted liabilities of $2683 and assets His largest, creditors, as listed, are: SecuredSiegel Furniture Company, $238: England Brothers. $130, both of 'Unsecured Charles L. Dennis, 'Bridgeport, $330: P.

Bove 'At SCOMS, Rutland, $234; Town of Wallingford, Wallifigford $152; Rutland Hospital, Rutland Vt. $129; Spiegel Chicago, ILL, $123. John Sweeney of the Mohawk Hotel, Adams, a mechanic, listed liabilities of $2143 and assets of $823. Ills largest creditors are: SecuredTown of Adams taxes, $in UnsecuredSouth Adams Savings Bank, Adams, $1484; Auto Replacement Parts Company, Pittsfield, $200. i A I i wavo 4 (1 I 1 Edward 8.

Lyman 1 The Licensing Board granted the Stanley Club an extension of liquor selling hours to 1 AM for its Halloween dance, and granted special beer and wine ikeenses for other organizations celebrtating that evening. HOLYOKE Frank 1- I "cr Co shed ees in August and 1437 In Septem- in the Firs. ber, up 0.4 per cent. and total out at his opponent last even' 16 weekly pay roll in August of 394. and in September of $46,153, up an address re.

L. I 17 per cent. Sixteen other indus- Treadway cLints tries in the Berkshire city em- the amendmen proviuti- aor o.i' ployed 10.617 in August. and 11.215 ear's trauVrt tor "tee." in September. up 56 per cent.

and, had an aggregate weekly pay roll draftees be'ore $endi tg I. -fir to in August of $441.968. and in combat. and L. the wr-.

at. b.e..t.rtember of $500,940, up 13.3 pedstated the. he --AA -aft cent. i "teen" age yout -he is Thirty trade establishments In Pittsfield employed 613 in August co.r..tat and 841 in September. up 28 cent and had an agzregate weekly! Ile said Tri.dva 'ecl per! training.

pay roll In August of $19,654, arid in and at the .14. ti -e th I September of $19.597. down 0.3 recore 17'. sirs i cent. Ithat he vote- t4 crr 1...

rd All titer classes of ye.r CA be- 0 1 rb ri' I Iported 12S6 employees in .11 1 a- 3 meats in Pittsfield. numbennz 30. oNer the orla 4-to I re livr co and 1154 In Septernoer. down 19.3 in tl-As st-i t'ir per cent. and total weekly pay roil betri et--4-t In August of $99.72.5.

and in Sep- )tt to 'e- oh i tember of $34.454. down 13.3 iral cent- at I.o.-ve (oi. r. i li i onlen 01)serve istsicncy ay's It, 1 a th re t-s I I a tional eerewse; .0 he Week of Prayer interests r.n.e. If- -tri ts I (-- tIrrt-1 war And SelfDeniat s.

Ile I elarl tr an En if ne Women's Society of Ctris-turItte. buret-4 a rn tali Service of the Fir-st bY I zl-rrt 'el' I dist Church is observing a eecondl! Perll'u estntd 1-t- lacil: tt united week of pelf-denial and 5 e--1' z- et, and will conduct the regulart on A 1.7,a chapel service tomorrow evening at 11 73a Those participating are Howard M. Eastman, Min Junets-Ate; 711.. or Parker. Mrs.

C. J. Patten. Rev. 14.7er45 7 I "II Elliott Chaffee.

Mrs. W. Il. J--1-- tel Jr, and FL I. Leonard.

ref tzsed to vo 4....1.1. 7. 0 Miss Myra Whittaker w4.1 cl speak and Mrs. Adams will be at I-I -i. the a Basil Jones will eng Ct- I i "The Prayer Perfect" and NItss Helen A.

Searles and Mr. Jones will i elzport 1 --At-. sing Sweet Hour of In al Harry 1.1..:.0 2... r7 ttr, 1. ars I rtr Aoneytt ts I elACI e.Le-1 tft rn -er 1 a ad.

-L7 dr- 7 0 I fil.r,k 1 a T. ct Albert Hopkins Estate, $67,325 The inventory of the estate ofl Albert Ilopkins, late of W11liams.1 town. shows persona) property of 430.20018 and real estate of $37,123. Included In-the of personal property sire the following: Accounts receivable, less bad debts, undertaking supplies furniture and furnishings merchandise, $2965; furniture and fixtures. $3369; deposit in South Adams Savings Bank.

ill" insurance policy, $5671.84. The real estate consists of the following: Equity of $21,000 In the $40.000 office building on Spring Street. Williamstown; house and lot at 25 liossey Street. $5725; house and lot at 29 Bosley street. $6900; bungalow on Cold Spring Rood.

$3500. ho-use arid lot at 29 Bosley Street. $6900; bungalow on Cold Sprirrg It MAC Plan, Inc. To Move Office The MAC Plan Which has had offices at 60 South Street since 1932, is to move to the Kresge building at 51 North Street and, will be In Its new reedy) for business. next Monday morning.

It was decided to make the change to secure larger, more centrally located offices Pittsfield Pays $98,259 Tax Pittsfield today paid 1 to County Treasurer Mrs Angeline S. Martin Its shire of the county tax amounting to Adams hes contributed Otis $10Z144. and Otis 1Pit. been a -patient for 10 weeks. He was 'taken 1i on his 424 wedding anniversary.

Mr. Lyman who wait a native of Washington spent the greater part of his life in Pittsfield. Ile came here when a young man, and learned the building trade. During more than a half century here he built many homes in the MornIngside section and Dalton. Mr.

Lyman was an active member of the MorningsideAaptist Church and served on various committees. In 1936 he 'was named honorary deacon after having served contingousiy for 34 years. Mr. Lyman was also chairman of the building committee of the new church. Ile married Elizabeth Seavey of Biddeford.

In 1900. Survivors are his wife, one son. Edward W. Lyman of Ilinsdale, and one daughter, Mrs. George Patton of this city; two grandchildren, Jeannette and Marjorie Lyman of Hinsdale.

His only brother, Allen, died recently In Springfield. The body Ls at the home where It will repose until Thursday noon i when it will be removed to the Morningside Baptist Church for services at 2.30.- Burial will be in the Hinsdale Cemetery. I tun-anus .14 Root, funeral direc-; tors.7are in charge. the- h-en. I church.

i Ile married Elizabeth Seavey of Biddeford, in 1900. Survivors are his wife, one son. Edward W. Lyman of Hinsdale, and one (laugh- I ter, Mrs. George Patton of this! city; two grandchildren, Jeannette and Marjorie Lyman of Ilinsidals.

His only brother, Allen, died re- cently in Springfield. The body is at the home where' it will repose until Thursday noon i when It will be removed to the! Morningside Baptist Church for I services at Burial will be in the Itinatiftle Cemetery. I Luromus Az Root, funeral direc, tors are in charge I 16 1 A Pvt. Vernon L. Varren Grove tanesboro been wound- ed in action with the marines in I the Southwest Pacific.

his family 'was informed by the Marine Corps details vere provided. but It was said that further information will follow. A graduate of Pittsfield High (School In the class of 1941. Pvt lWarren, who was familiary known as Pete. enlisted Jan.

1942 after short period of employment at the General Electric works. He I never received a furlough. as he was sent to the West Coast after completion of his basic tralning at Parris Island, 5 C. I Ile won medals In rifle practice. bayonet practice and hand-grenade at Parris Island.

Pvt. Warren will be 23 Years old Saturday. I I Informed by the Marine yesterday. No details svere vided. but It was said that NI information will follow.

A graduate of Pittsfield ISchool In the class of 1941. Warren. who was famillary kr as Pete. enlisted Jan. 1942 short period of employ-men the General Electric works.

i never received a furlough. sent to the West Coast In idiately after completion of his at Parris Island. S. i Ile won medals In rifle prag practice and hand-gre 1 throwing at Parris Wand. 1 Pst.

Warren will be 23 year Saturday Births Przet-tee Postponed Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Clark. 33 The evilest motor corps practice Abbott Street.

parents of atheduled for tonight Ms been daughter. born yet4day at the fostporeed. Howie of Mercy. Mr. and Mri.

Walter T. Grande cytNne E3 of North Adams have a daughter. 11' born Saturday at St. Luke's. LOCAL TCDAY Temperature OM AM) $ti A girl was born this morning at tt rttv 4- 2a ISte Luke't to Mr.

and Mrs. Pattick 11141s-lew tit hours tip AM) 4142'Cooke. Longview Avenue, Ilinadale. irryetpitstios, (24 hours to I AA) Li. in.

rain Mr. anti Mrs. Wolter Snyder. ONT!" 130 Pectne Street. bevel a daughter.

Temperettere ta.34 Am) 321 Writ th.s rrtorning at Luke's. tt ell) 1141 Mr. and Mts. WilIlsrn E. Raiine.

ALMANAC 95 Daniels Avenue. are the parvnts Irof rises a boy. born last eight at St. Stu a tojk.4. rugs sots at 6.1141 posse Now.

ett Sits born eeterday 'et riEa rases Nov. Luke's lir Mr. n4E Mrs. Albert Unite tpktoill teekgkt at 6,14 E. 133 Robbins Avenvo.

Fallon Will Allowed The Iti.411 of Catherine E. late of this city. was allowed in Probate Court today by Acting Judge John A. Denixon of Spring. nld Peter 11.

Fallon was appointed executor. Serviceman Gift Coupon Mr. Edward J. Russell, Chairman Pittsfield Salvage Committee Pittsfield, Massachusetts 4 ntik-at Soldier Sailor Marine I Whieh Coast Guard Nurse Please send a Christmas gift "from scrap to scrapper." The name of the serviceman is (PRINT) Name Mailing Address I B. rt Serviceman Gilt Cottpott Prtletee Postone Mr.

and Mrit. Leo C. Clark. 33 The etvilan motor corps practica Abbott Street. aril th parenta of a Air.

Edward J. Russell, Chairman scheduled for tonight has been daughter, born yes day at the fostporeed. House of Mercy. Pittsfield Salvage Committee Pttsfild Maachuetts iesss Mt. and Mn.

Walter T. Grande 7.70 CI Ell 0 of North Adams have a daughter, 11' born Saturday at St. Luke's. Please send a Christmas gift "from scrap to tzcat. TCDAY scrapper." The name of the serviceman is (PRINT) Temperature Mae AM) lit I A as girl born this morning at tt rni 44 VIOL Luke's, to Mr.

and Mrs. Pattick so Itlah-law (14 haute ta is AM) 4142'Cooke, Longview Avenue, limaIsle. I'saine and Mr Prootp4totios, (14 hours to I 1 st A A 4 a A m) 1.1a in mist Mr. s. Welter Snyder.

yle.Alg 130 Pacific Street. bevy a daughter. nailing twuress Tarnaerntatra tAga Am) gelborn th41 morning st 5L Luke 'a. Lig I eta) 95 anie Mr. anl Mrs.

WI rn Fallon E. PARITine, Hon Will Allowed 4 Avenue are the parents I ALMANAC a boy. born last aistt at St. The of Catherine Fallon- Indicate Soldier Sailor Marine Stun rises at 1.119,tojko.s. late of this city was allowed In Whieh Coast Guard Nurse ruts seta at 0 A-34I Probate Court today by Acting 1 New stelon A 1 A girl sou born eaterday 'et Judge John A.

Denison of Spring, I ro swoon Nov- to- Mr. and Mrs. Albert neld Peter IL alien was appoint-1 tom, taktwil tonigkt at 6,24 E. Culverwell, 133 Robbins Avenue. ed executor.

Spasyk Joins Armour Co. Spasyk Joins Artilottr iNz- Lo. J. Spasyk of 1151 North -t Street corrpleted his ties with the eittsteld I change to tak a position in the ottcs of Armour Cornpany. 13 Depot Street- He wag with the ex--tru 2-, change 13 years Het is a nail's.

of 114-T. a graduate of St Jcse.7114' High Schooi and of Business Diphtheria Clinics Dr. John W. Trask. city health commiuinner.

Is conducting, the reg-ular diphtheria prevention, st the various public schocilti all 'this week, The clinics provide Inoculations to the children. Diphtheria Clinics Diphtheria Dr. John W. Trask. city commissioner is conducting, regular diphtheria prevention ics at the various public schoci 'this week.

The clinics proside ulations to the children. ma 1 7 1 i I tl I me i i I.