The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 13

The Berkshire County Earie, PittofieU, Maw. Wednesday, February 3, 1943. Page Thirteen League Game Here Tonight St. Joseph's To Oppose Bennington at FMTA Gym Local Team Seeks To Avenge Early- Season Loss and To Hold Fourth Place--Murphy Will Be Big Problem By ROGER E. O'GARA Back in December, the St.

Joseph's High School basket- call team suffered two consecutive 15-point losses in road engagements. Williamstown High, the first of these conquerors, felt the full wrath of St. Joseph's improvement here last Friday night, and it the form that was displayed by the locals in the FMTA gymnasium that night can be sustained there this evening, Bennington High will be hard pressed to win. Starting time will be at 8. Vermonter SHU ui Race Bennington defeated St.

Joseph's, 29 to 14. Despite the score, it was an interesting contest for three quarters, but Coach Carl Williams outfit racked up 15 points agains 3 in the last eight minutes. Joseph's will b'e seeking its fourth win in five home starts anc at least retention of its share of fourth place in the Northern Berkshire League standing. Williamstown, the other co-occupant, is a big to take St. Joseph's High of North Adams on Uio Collegetown court.

For Bennington tonight's contest is even more important. The Vermonters still are very much in the pennant race, although they suffered a serious blow in dropping a 45-33 decision to Pittsfield High here last Thursday, only one full game Still they are from the top and can tie Adams High for second place by winning this evening. Jerry Murphy naturally will be the chief object of St. Joseph's attention, although some thought must be paid to such able men as little Darrell (Squirrel) Sawyer and Dick Fair. Murphy, runner-up in the league's individual scoring list with 139 points in 9 games, an average of 15.4 a contest, is a good bet to supplant Tony Romaniak, Adams captain, at the head of the list tonight For all hs.

needs is seven points. Murphy, All-Berkshire center last and an occupant of the same position most of this year, recently has been shifted to forward. Murphy's lowest total of the season was 10 points, which' he made in the first meeting with Pittsfield High at Bennington. He had 16 points in the game with Pittsfield here lust week. It will be interesting to note St.

Joseph's defensive strategy in playing Murphy. FarreU Again Franklyn Farrell ot Adams, whose whistle.hasn't had a chance to cool off this winter what with the shortage of younger officials, will be the referee. It will be his fourth appearance here in a week's time, as he worked Pittsfield's contests with Williamstown and Ben-, nington and the St. Joseph's-Williamstown tilt on successive days last week. The probable starting line-ups: SI.

Joseph'. Benninston Powers. If ottavlano DiPietto. rf le. Hamlln.

c. Fir Calautt! is rf. Murohv Fiber, re It. Sawyer Cowley Stars As Bruins Top Blackhawks 5-3 By United Press Bill Cowley, a i a League's top' scorer, tallied three goals to lead the Boston Bruins to a 5-3 triumph over the Chicago Black Hawks last night. His trio o1 scores brought his season poinl total to 55 and increased Boston's league-lead to six points.

A crowd, of 10,314 watched the Bruins dominate the game throughout, except for a brief moment in the first period. Cowley got his first goal at 7.14 of the first period and his' second, less than, three minutes' later. He took a pass from Art Jackson at the 17-minute mark to notch his third in the second session. PHS Men Will Be Officials Plunkett, Tucker File Entries for Sclio'ol Ice Meet As more entry lists were received today for the first junior high school skating carnival on the Common Friday afternoon, it was announced 'that members of the Pittsfield High School hockey and jasketball teams will act as officials. Plunkett and Tucker filed en- Ties today to raise the number of to four.

Crane and Pontoosuc reported yesterday. The list follows: Plunkett: Bryan Mochan, a Abornatto, George Reinhold, Joseph Sagendorph, John Leahey, John Getcheil, Donald Barnett, William Danforth, William Leo Prendergast, Sruce Connor, William Jansen, VIonroe England, Dondld Redfern, David Anderson, Bruce Freehoffer, James Agar, George Maynard, flobert Grand-Lienard, Richard Benson, Dwight Sessions, Everett Tarbell, Robert Miner, Irving Rosazza, Shiras Reeves. Tucker: Anthony Sefcyk, Martin riynn, Joseph Nichols, Arthur Barry, Elliott Ward, James Francis, Edward Killelea. PHS Seeks To Avenge Early Season Loss League Leaders Oppose Dalton Tonight at 8 Four full games separate the league-leading Pittsfleld High team from sixth-place Dalton High, bu one- point and that in favor of the underdog Papertowners separatee the two teams when they met on the State Armory floor in December. Thus the return engagemen at the Dalton Community evening at 8 is viewed as something more than a routine meeting of front-runner and easy victim.

Dalton always attaches great, importance to. any athletic contest with Pittsfleld, and that feeling down through the years has enabled many lightly regarded teams from the small town to upset some potent Pittsfleld entries. Pittsfield defeated Benrungton 45 to 33 here last Thursday. Dalton dropped a 31-22 decision to Adams at that town but made quite a bftttle of it before Coach Art Fox's'club pulled away late in the second quarter. It was 12-al at one time.

Dalton's last home contest marked the attainment of a new offensive high. That was a week ago tonight wheji Dalton. trounced St Joseph's High of North Adams, 5J to 28. The Tunnel City parochial team.had defeated it 22 to 12 in the December meeting. Adams Close Pittsfield's win over Bennington enabled it to regain sole possession of the lead, but Adams High, the one- isn't Triidel Traded To Baron Club CLEVELAND (fP)--The Cleveand Barons of the American Jockey League yesterday acquired Lou Trudel, 29-year-old star left ving of the Washington Lions and lolder of the league goal-scoring record.

Trudel comes to Cleveland in exchange for Herb Foster and 'two additional players' to be delivered next Jail. Identity of these players will be determined in negotiations later. Trudel shot 37 goals for Wash- last season for the all-time high since the formation of American League in 1936. Big Curling Matches To Be Held at Utica UTICA, N. Y.

(UP)--Grand national curling matches here this week end bring together curlers from Detroit, New York, Brookline, 'Schenectady, Ardsley, Lake Mahopac and other points. Competition will start Friday with the staging of the Mitchell and Allen medal events, and will continue through Saturday and Sunday. Losers in the Mitchell and Allen will clash in the country club consolation matches. The annual meeting of the Grand National. Curling Club is set for Saturday night.

Officers will be elected and for the year submitted. Pep and Vicusi Are Exonerated NEW YORK (JP)--Willie Pep recognized in New York as worlc featherweight champion, and his manager Lou Vicusi appeared before the New York State Athletic Commission yesterday and gave a satisfactory explanation of Willie's failure to come to New York last week to complete'his training for hii bout with Allie Stolz in Madison Square Garden. At least, the commission, after hearing them announced that Pep had been "exonerated" of breaking the'rule requiring a boxer to be within the commission's jurisdiction five days before a fight but that he had been warned not to be late again. Pep not only failed to arrive.last Monday but missed his train a Conn. Wednesday and' did not show up for- a routine examination.

Leo Durocher Finishes Draft Board Screening ST. LOUIS CUP)--Manager Leo Durocher ot the Brooklyn Dodgers, finished with his draft board "screening" physical examination leaves for Philadelphia today to attend a banquet in honor of Connie Mack, venerable leader of the Philadelphia Athletics. It took approximately two minutes for Dr. W. I.

Park tojexamine Durocher, who lined up (with 150 other prospective soldiers at City Hospital last night, but results of the test will not be known for about a week and then the report will go to his home draft board in Brooklyn. Orders to report for induction usually follow within 10 days to two weeka after the screening test. Central Wins Ninth-Grade Title From Crane 19-13 Oft to a flying start, Central's ninth-grade basketball team led all the way as it defeated a stubborn Crane, entry 19 to 13 to capture its division championship before a large, enthusiastic student crowd in the Boys' Club gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Central, monopolizing the ball in the early minutes, roared to a 6-0 lead before the first quarter was half spent, and that advantage proved to be the exact margin of win. Right Guard Rocca, a capable floor worker all day and high scorer of the contest with nine points, made the first two and Villanova a third before Floyd Walker counted for Crane.

Baskets by Win Gutman and De- cellei made it Central 10 to 2 at the. close of the initial quarter. Central failed in the. second quarter and Walker and Vittone counted for Crane to reduce it to 10-6 at half-time. "Tillanova and Gutman -threw floor goals against one by Vittone to increase Central's advantage to 14-8 at the third quarter.

Rocca mtAt hjj third foul Mrljr in the final period, but managed to avoid a fourth, and clinched the contest for Central with a basket and two free tries. Patsy DINicola racked up five straight consecutive points for Crane, but Rocca added another foul shot just before "the final whistle. Rocca, Guiman and Villanova were outstanding for Central and DiNicola, Walker, Vittone and Paris did well for Crane. The latter, although he didn't make a point, put up a grand floor game. The seventh and -eighth-grade teams of the schools, both unbeaten, will meet for the championship 'of their -respective divisions in the Boys' Club gymnasium 'Tuesday afternoon.

The score: Cralral. I Crane. B. F. P.I 3.

F. P. Vnitnovt, If 1 0 Witter, 1 0 4 Cronln. If 0 0 01 Vittone. In 2 0 Gtttmin.

if 1 0 41 George, 0 0 0 Oocxlllow. r( 0 0 rt 2 1 5 Decelles, I I I 0 0 0 McKeever, IK 0 0 Oi- TR 3 3 91 DeCroce. 0 0 Si Rettretf, Bun and Tlnm, I mimtt-tnurtm defending champion, is only half game behind. Adams scheduled to play this evening, so if Dalton obliges, the Foxes will be able to share first place with Pittsfield without lifting a finger. Marked men tonight will be Pittsfield's Capt.

Norman Bornak, the big center who is the fourth leading scorer of Berkshire League the Northern and Dalton's Martin O'Gara and Walter Murray. O'Gara and Murray scored 11 and 12 points respectively in the win at Pittsfield, and the former's basket won the game with 35 seconds left. Coach Charles Stewart probably will make use of the. septet plan that has worked so well to date. That includes the assignment of first-string status to two reserves, Rod Brown and Pete Arlos, both six-footers.

The probable starting line-ups: Pltltdeld Garlvaltis, If rE, OiHclns Race, rf IE. O'Gara Bornak. c. Fetherston. Briaton le rf.

Murray Boudreau, ri If, Hill Hairs and Feathers in Upset Win Edges Dragons, 26-25 at Boys' Club; Riders on Top SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Rough Riders Dragons Mopney'j Cafe Hairs and Feathers Loafers' Club 5 0 2 2 .1 2 0 4 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS KoURh Riders 71. Mooney's Cafe 23. Hairs and Feathers 26, Drasons 25. The Rough Riders continued their high scoring spree with a 71 to 23 conquest of Mooney's Cafe at the Boys" Club.

The riders enjoyed a 31 to 13 advantage at half time and improved the margin during the last half. Limardi and Talarico, with 14 pointa each, were the'chief scorers for the winners with B. Ramsay and Kelly turning in good floor games for the Rough Riders. Monte and Fortune were outstanding for the Cafe outfit. A mild upset was staged an improving Hairs and Feathers outfit turned back the Dragons by one point, 26 to 25.

Manager DeBonis' lads were four points 'In the lead at'the intermission; 16 to 12, and had sufficient ability to ward off a late Dragon rally. Outstanding players were DeBonu and Cos Calautti of the and F's and Morowski and Eksuzian of the Dragons. The Rourh Rlderi. 1 B. F.

Kelly, rf B.Ramsay, rf 2 Llmardl. If Walsh, 3 Sammon. 4 Talarko, 7 J.Ramsay, rK .4 Procoolo; IK 4 IK 3 2 Yarmey, IK 0 4 Amuso, rir 0 14 Pontana. 0 6 Gomes, 8 Papirloi If 0 14 Monte, rt I. 0 Gomes, rt 0 81 0 61 Mooner'i Cafe.

B. P. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 711 I 93 Referee. Kafiuba. Time, Ildn tat realhen.j Draconi.

B. P. P.i B. r. CaOalautU.n 2 0 Ur 2 1 5 A.

Rocco, If 0 0" 0 Eksuzian, rr 0 1 1 G.Dlttello, If 2 1 5 Morowskl. 3 R. Rocco, 0 0 0 Marchetto. 0 2 1 1 0 2 -Rlccl, 0 1 11 Morrell, rt 1 0 DeBonls, CoCalauttl.rz 5 8. Dltello, IE 1 3 4 1 Ml Referees, Bornak and Ueledeo.

Time, mlnuto. quarters. Kayoed in First NEW (SV-Geni Margarida, 140, of Fall River knocked out Johnny Cool, 138, 'of Worcester In the first round, of their'scheduled 10-round main box-, ing bout last night at Bristol Arena. It was Margarida's 14th knockolit in 17 starts. BOXING Br Tk.

PnM NTW 140, Fall Rlnr. knocked oat Johnnr Ooot. 1M. Worcester. (1.

BRIDGEPORT. Jo. Dt Mu- Uno, 141, Bridgeport, outpolntwj Dene Johnson, lit, New York. (I). JERSEY crnr.

If. (Cannon- balli Gibson, 119., New York, outpointed Carlos Cuenaj. 112, New Yolk, (I). NEW-'YORK--Bobby Detroit, outpointed lit, Hew York. 110).

-LOS ANOUELES--Al WU- miacton. and Jimmy IrM am. tW. Knee-Deep in His fob The other night 9-year-old John Curtln of 119 Lenox Avenue said to his father, "I can't get In the Army, and I can't work in a defense plant, but I can collect tin cons." And he certainly can. He turned up yesterday at Tucker School, where he In Grade 3, with approximately 600.

Without waiting for anybody to "adopt" him for the tin can drive, John adopted practically every family on the street. Copper Matinee Winners To Be Notified Winners of the five sets of theatre tickets in the all-out copper drive will be notified by mail as soon as possible, George Laby, manager oil the Palace Theatre and chairman of the managers' committee on arrangement, announced today. "Copper matinees" are being held this afternoon in the Palace anc Jnion Square Theatres. All per sons who present a i a amounts of scrap 'copper will be admitted and' each donation will be weighed. The five who make the heaviest contributions will receive the tickets which will for various shows next week.

Theatre employees today are continuing copper i i among themselves. Appropriate prizes will be awarded to the high collectors. Vfiriam Wight Joins the WAVES DALTON Miss Miriam Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Wight of South 'Street, today received her to report Feb; 13 "or officer's training in the WAVES at Smith College, Northampton. Miss Wight, who has been in Bos- ion, was sworn in. there about a month ago. Wesley an Class To Have Social The Wesleyan Class of the First Methodist Church will have a meeting and social tomorrow evening at 7.30.

Mrs. A. W. Bovett, tfrs. Charles B.

Olson, and Mrs. lobert J. Stuart are to be hot- esses. i a Sernard Curley ST. Bernard Curley 85, 'retired, of 107 Greylock Terrace, died this morning at his home after a short llness.

Born ii? Adams Nov. 23, 1857, Mr. Curley spent a large part of las life In Pittsfield, coming hero from Cheshire in 1902. He was employed as night boss carder at the former Taconlc Mill for many years. He" served in that capacity until the mill shut down.

3e was a member of St. Charles' Church and belonged to the Holy Name Society. Survivors are three sons, William Bernard and Thomas J. Curley, all of this city, six grandchildren and aevei'al nieces and nephews. The body reposes at the Meehan Funeral Home, Melville Street, where the funeral will be Friday morning' followed at St.

Charles' Church with a high mass of requiem. Burial will be li) St Joseph'i Cemetery. Winmill Appeals Sentence to Reformatory Harold D. Winmill, 47 Summer Street, wassentenced to the State Reformatory at Bridgewater by Judge Charles' L. Hibbard in.

District Court this morning a charge of breaking and entering in the night time and larceny, to which he pleaded guilty when arraigned last week. He entered an appeal; and was committed upon failure to secure the $500 bail set Ty Judge Hibbani. The sentence was imposed after Winmill, brought to the stand as a commonwealth witness in the breaking and entering and larceny case against Edward Mogul, Oak Street, claimed under cross-examination by Defense Counsel William F. Henderson that he previously had implicated Mogul in a break at the Coltsvffle Diner New Year's Eve on the strength of a police statement to him that Mogul had "put the finger on nie." He admitted telling Inspector Daniel J. Mc Colgan Detective R.

Lawrence Naughton and' Martin L. Fahey that Mogul had been, with him on the diner, break and had told him that he (Mogul) had broken 'into Paul Potter's store at 312 Tyler Street, but said he had implicated Mogul falsely: Judge Hibbard continued the Mogul cases to March 6. Real Estate Sales Rocco L. and Concetta Perry have sold a house and lot on Second Street to Louis TB Hospital Contract Is Studied Conunimfoners To 'Seek Revision Of Assessment The trl-county contract through the medium of which, Berkshire County has tubercular patients cared for in the Hampshire County Sanatorium at Leeds expires Oct. 1 next.

At the coming March meeting at Leeds of the trustees of that proposed new three- year contract to take effect on and after Oct. 1 will be discussed. The new contract will have to be on file Boston by April 1, or lix months before it Is to become effective. Under the present contract, Hampshire County, which owns buildings at Leeds, pays 60 per cent of the annual operating expenses, Franklin County 12 per cent and Berkshire County 28 per cent. Preliminary to the March meeting of the trustees, Chairman Frederick H.

Purches of the Berkshire County board has been securing data regarding the relative number of patients from the three tile institution at Leeds. This information, indicates that the number of patients from Franklin County has been gradually increasing while Berkshire's quota has been dropping somewhat. With this in mind, Commissioner Purches feels that in the new contract Berkshire's share of the joint expense should be cut from 28 to 25 per cent and Franklins' increased around 3 per cent. Colonial Theatre To Remain Open For. Short Time The Colonial Theatre has enough fuel oil on hand to last for four 01 five days and will then close down for a short time while the heating plant is converted to coal, the Pittsfield Rationing Board has been informed by officials of Western Massachusetts Theatres owners ol the South Street.building.

The Crystal Palace skating rink at 1249 North Street, another amusement center affected by the 10-day emergency period under which such establishments may secure no additional fuel oil, will close down immediately for the period. Public Invited To Hear of WAAC Service A public meeting for promotion of information and interest in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps recruiting program will be spon sored tonight at 7.30 in the WBRK auditorium by the women's wa service division of the Pittsfieli Committee on Public Safety fo Civilian Defense. Lieut. Henrietta M. Kregel WAAC recruiter of the Springfiek district headquarters, Army re cruiting service, will speak and an swer.

questions. Mrs. August Kiligas, division chairman, wiJ preside. ity Has Record Number Of Persons, "20 or Over" Pittsfield lias persons 30 ears old and over than It has ver had in its history, according to the annual canvass of Board Registrars, computed yesterday. The total Is 35,362 persons, almost 2000 were enumerated The deputy registrars completed heir four-week project yesterday.

Registrar Chairman John F. Colbert paid tribute to the' workers who "did a very satisfactory job esplte the adverse weather con- John Bi.Soule of Otis has sold a house and lot in East Otis on the road leading to Tolland to Walter J. and Claire P. Neff of New York. The Smith Paper of Lee has deeded to the town of Lee a small parcel of land in that town required for the construction.

the new highway to do the underpass near the Columbia mill. Mrs. Millie Crown has sold her four-room bungalow at .66 Wood Avenue to Rogerson J. and Florence W. Kelley through the real estate agency of Leo M.

Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Perry have sold a four-family house located at 110-112 Second'Street, Pittsfield, to Louis Boto. The sale was made through the Leone Dragone real estate agency.

Funerals Mrs. Donioele Skeivis A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated for Mrs. Donicele Skeivis, whose funeral was at 9 this morning at St. Joseph's Church. Rev.

Charles L. Foley was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Francis A. Foley as deacon and'Rev. Leo J.

Shaughnessy as subdeacpn. The bearers were Joseph Pavin, Edward Azubalis, Kris Petrauskas, Anthony Gasson, Peter Virbickos and Arthur Luzis. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Rev.

Francis Foley offered prayers at the grave. Former Teachers Recalled As Sickness Takes Its Toll Because of a temporary of teachers In the public, fchoolt, Superintendent of Schools Edward 3. Ruisell been forced during the past ceveral to call on some women who have been off the activn lliti for more than 10 years. Mr. Ruwell added, however, most of 'these lubstltutes would back at their stoves in a few days because regular teach- will be returning from their aick beds, The faculty always it nit hard in January and February, Mr.

Russell Ordinarily, he would call In for classroom duties some of the younger applicants but it would be an imposition on them to leave-other'Jobs Just for a few days' work, said. Many prospective career teachers are in war production. In Memorfam Notices Anniversary Masses Cards of Thanks and Death Notices Will Mwpted il in Dins EatU an; tlnu fa 11.45 mry it; except Saturday; Satardsr to 1A.15. 10 oel)ti per lia; Ita clunt, tub ia idruiec. Ckrd of Thanks FLYNN, wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for tho floral tributes and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement.

Margaret and Mary Flynn. Card of Thanks MRS. GRACE--Of Hlnsdale. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbor! for kindness and sympathy extended us In the loss of our beloved mother. Blanche, Herbert and Houfhton Howard and Clyde Sleeper.

ditlons and Uw (set that they had to make many retum trips to where both man and wife wero working." The deputy assessors have completed Uwlr canvass but assembly of the material will not be completed for several days. The closest figure to this year's enumeration was in 1941 when registrars counted 34.125 persons over 20. In 1939. 1940, and 1942, there were 33,662, 33,865 and 33,794, respectively. St.

Mark's Holy Vame Society Plans Breakfast The annual communion breakfast 'or members of St Mark's Holy Name Society will be Sunday, March 14, at the Berkshire Restaurant 8.15. Members will receive holy communion at the 7 o'clock mass. John B. Sullivan, chief of the ra- board in Springfield will je the speaker and will take for us subject "Philosophy of Ration- ng." Mr. Sullivan, a former resident of this city, was graduated from University of Notre Dame, school of liberal arts and school of aw.

He was a pioneer in the Massachusetts State Employment and Social Security and was head of the placement service in the Springfield-school system. Atty John B. Cummings, president of the society, is general chairman. Justin Troy is head of ticket distribution committee arid is being assisted by Dennis Driscoll and Jesse Beebe. Joseph Titzgerald is chairman ot the musical program and is being aided by Richard Ringie and James Lambert.

School Vacation Dates To Be Discussed The School Committee's execu- ive committee will meet this week to decide on the public schools' annual winter vacation. It had been scheduled for Feb. 22-26, but because that will be the week of food rationing, the vacation will be changed to either a later or earlier date. The week after rationing regis- ration is being considered. Will Discuss Gas Masks Precinct ward-ens of the Pittsfield ARP will meet tonight at 7.30 the report center to discuss dis- aribution of gas masks and other matters.

IVtrs. Fielding Directs Red Cross Publicity Mrs. Wendell S. Fielding today was named publicity director of the 1943 Berkshire County Red Cross war fund and roll call drive. The appointment was announced by Laurence Connor, president of the Agricultural National Bank, vho is county chairman for the econd successive year.

In this capacity, Mrs. Fielding vill direct all advance newspaper, radio and poster features of the She already has as- iumed her duties. Her office will be the Agricultural National Bank DUilding in the quarters formerly occupied by Tifft Brothers, stock brokers. EPILEPSY WHAT CAUSES IT? A booklet conttlnlnt opinions of fmv out doelon on thii will Mnt FKIC, white thiy Int, to wrltlnc to Educational Division. S3S Fifth AM, Maw York.

N. Dipt. B-660 --Adv. FAMOUS NO-SUGAR ALL-BRAN MUFFINS EASY! DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muffins that ever melted a pat of butter! Made with crisp, toasted abreds Ot KELLOOC'S ALL-BRAN, they texture and flavor that have famous all over AK-Brm Muffin, 2 tablespoons cap milk shortening 1 cop flour 'cup corn KTTUg i teaspoon nlC 1 egg 1 can ECHOES'" baking- potrdec All-Brtm Crcm shortening and ouiu yi up thoroughly; add egg and beat well. Stir In All-Bran and milk; let soak until most of moisture is taken up.

Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until Boar disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muffins, 3 inches in diameter, or 12 small in tiiatnctcc. IBESSE-CLARKE CARTER'S Watch-the-Wear OVERALLS SESSE-CLARKE 273 North at Summer I SECRET for HOME-HEATING BUY YOUR COAL BY BRAND NAME dectois ipcdfy the bruidt of drugi to b. pot fa flufe WhyT Proved ipulilr with hotnt-heattngr For prowl qumlirr uid vatetv ptai HACK STORK COAL! Mifcft tltmf (Waff DIAL 4554 PITTSFIELD IRON WORKS AND COAL SUPPLY 458 South St.

Dial 4554 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE Have Your 'Tirei Inspected Today at This Official Station PITTSFIELD TIRE" Sarrtoe Corner--H. Babbitt DIAL tMl I A I 0 A YOUR HELP, TO HELP OUR GOVERNMENT Every taken in by Sam's Soldiers and Sailors Store Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week will be invested into War Bonds. To you, help us, make this amount substantial, our entire stock, with the i of cigars, i a and tobacco, has been cut For your convenience, the chairman of the War Service Committee has placed a booth in our store, so that you can buy War Savings Stamps with the savings. Our store will be open every evening until 9 o'clock during these three big days. Sam's Soldiers Sailors DEPARTMENT STORE 307 North St.

Opp. YMCA Bldg. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR WORK AND DRESS CLOTHES UBTEN TO OUB POPULAR BROADCAST EVERY EVENING OVER WBRK AT 8.80 PM A A iWSFAPERl.