The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 24

Week's Deaths In Pittsfteld BERKSHIRE COUNTY EAGLE. THIRD SECTION (From Thursday's Eagle) Mrs, Julian Dupuis Mrs. Jane Cornnet Dupuis, 63, of 11 Garden Street, wife of Julian I Dupuis. died suddenly yesterday at I North Truro, Cape Cod, where went Saturday for a vacation. Mrs.

Dupuis was born in Nancy, France, anci had lived in Pittsfield 54 years. She was a communicant of Notre Dame Church. Survivors are her husband, one son. aj daughter, Mrs. Ra.vmond a three grandchildren; nvo sisters, Miss Marcella Con met, and Mrs.

Mary Meiriam; also four brothers. Lucien, Ga-ston, Andrew J. and Maurice Corrinet. (From Friday's Eagle) William J. Moonpy William Moonej, 51, of 36 Dowey Avenue, died this i at Hillcirest Hospital, he! had been a a i two Mr.

Mooncy was born in i field, son of a i Mooney a Winifred Powers Mooney and spent his life here. He was educated in the public schools and was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church. He was employed by his brother at the Mooney Cafe and was a member of the Bartenders' Union. are his widow, the former Blanche Lange; two daughters, Mrs.

Donald Robinson and Miss Patricia Mooney; three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Phelps, Mrs. John Martin and Miss Rose Mooney, and a brother, Richard F. Mooney, all of this city. Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Wednesday, July 14, 1948. 4 Pages Stanton A. Habersham Committal services for Stanton A. Habersham, 57, who died Tuesday an New York City, were held 1his afternoon at 2 in the Pittsfield Cemetery. Rev.

Ralph H. Hayden, rector of St. Stephen's Church, of- Mr. Habersham was born Jn Maryland, Sept. 21, 1890, son of Henry Steel Habersham and Bessie Stanton Haersham.

He was a draftsman by trade and spent most of his life New York. (From Saturday's Eagle) James H. Welsh James H. Welsh, 79. brother of Edward Welsh of this i died yesterday in the Troy (N.Y Hospital a a long; illness.

Mr. Welsh was bom in a a N.Y., and spent all Ins i in New York State. A sister, Mrs. George Johnson of i i also survives The funeral was held at 930 this morning at the Meehan Funeral Home at 10 at St. Joseph's Church i a high mass of requiem Rev.

Paul Riedl i i a Bearers were Lawrence Gilbert, Pleau, William Londergan Elnier Ellsworth. Burial was St. Joseph's Cpmetety. Rev. prayers a the Howard Drake Howard 7 Drake, 68, night a a a Curtis Hotel, Lenox, d.ed last nigh, St Luke's Hostal he been a patient p- since Monday.

Born, in A i 25, 3S79. son of A E. and Susan Braun Drake, he haci lived in Pittsfield 13 years and Lenox 2 Mr. Drake a formerly em- floyed as tax man at the i Square Theatre and subsequently the maintenance department at the GE. Survivors are a son, Harold Drake of A and two daughters, Mrs.

Guy Rowe of Norway, Me and a daughter in Auburn. (From Monday's Eagle) Mrs. John Minotti Mrs. Josephine Minotti, 72, i of John Minotti, 59 Dartmouth died last night at her home a a long illness. Mrs.

Minotti was born in Italy had lived in Pittsfield 35 years. She was a commuiicant of Mt Carmel Church. Survivors are her husband; sons, Robert and of i Victor of Potsdam. and Petet of Pittsfield; and a a i Joseph of Pittsfield, grandchildren. and eight KEIK BUT AIJL SET FOR THE SHAKEDOWN CRUISE: These Quonset huts at the Naval Training Center are ready for occupancy by Reservists of this area following Wednesday night's dedication ceremonies at the Burbanfc Park site.

Rear Adm. Morton L. Deyo, commandant of the First IVaval District, Mayor Capeless and Lieut. W. R.

Atkinson, acting commanding officer of Organized Surface Division 1-14, were on board for the occasion. Reservists with a hopeful eye on gold braid were assured by Admiral Deyo that diligent study would make them "the brass hats of tomorrow." Town Seeks $200,000 for Housing William A. Ford Made Chairman of Lee Authority i'Froin Saturday's Eagle) LEE--The Housing Aut i has asked the state to guar- a $200,000 for the erection of housing for veterans here. The application, which was dispatched in i to get under the July 8 deadline, requests a greater allotment of units than the town i to, because the authority believes that more units could be used here. At an organization i William A.

Ford was elected a i a Alfred F. Turner, vice-chairman and secretary, Edward A. Gibbons, treasurer, and Robert Porrmi, assistant treasurer. The four-man authority has also sent a letter to the state Housing A i requesting the a i of the fifth member of the group Under a 200, Acts of 1948 Veterans' Housing Act) each town is charged i a i of four members, i the state the i Mr. Ford, the new a a explained today a under the law I is i to 3 per cent of the assessed valuation of the town, i is a i $5,000,000.

He said the proportionate shaie for Lee would amount to approximately $127,000. Peter J. Breen Peter J. Bieon. 58, i i a Breen of 11 i Street, i a of Woi Id Wai i j-eslerdav at the Veteians Hospital, Bionx, Mr.

i was born in Pittsfield NY. He plaed football at both schools Mr. Kelly was a first class seaman i War II and was a member of the Navy's armed guard. He was in Murmansk more a a year and received the Bronze Star and other awards tor bravery. Mr.

Kelly was formerly employed al the GE, but of late had been wot king as a carpenter. He was a communicant of St. Charles' Church. i r.re his a three sisters, Mrs. J.

Collins Jr. of Cleveland Heights. Ohio, Mrs. George A i of West Hartford, Conn ami Mrs. i i a O.

Dwyei and (h'-ee James F. Walter P. Kelly and William B. i all of Pittsfield. Miss Margaret A.

Fljnn Miss a i a A 69 100 From GE Go to Taimton For Field Day (From Tuesday's Eagle) More than 100 employees of the GE chemical department here took part in the Taunlon-PHtsfield Athletic Association field day held at the department's Taunton plant Saturday. During the day, Pittsfield employees were guests of the Taunton employees. They were greeted upon aruval at the Taunton plant by a welcoming committee, and many of the Pittsfield employees who made their first trip to the Taunton plant, were escorted the manufacturing operations. In sports members of the athletic associa- competition between tions from the two plants, Pittsfield was bested in the major events, and the Pittsfield-Taunton field day trophy was awarded to Taunton at the end of the day. In order to become a permanent possession, the trophy must be won by three times in succession.

Sports competition included a golf tournament held at the Seg- regansett Club; a tennis match, a girls' softball game, and a men's softball game, held at Hopewell Park. A tug of war was held between games. Pittsfield was beaten in golf by a score of 2-0; in the five-inning girls' softball game by a score of 17-0; and in the men's softball game by a score of 30-0. They also lost tug of war. Folowmg tha sports competition, field events were held at Roger's pavilion, and included a softball throw, a bowling pin toss, a three- legged race, a peanut race, sack race, candle race and a suitcase race.

Prizes given to the winners in tnese events were personal i Frank Girnblette, manager oi the Taunton works, and were presented by him. Following a clambake the Taunton-Pittsfield field day trophy was presented by Robert Menard, president of the Taunton Athletic Association, by George P. Lehmann of the vice-president's staff. A dance at the Taunton Inn was held later that evening. Berkshire Free Of Polio During First Six Months (From Friday's Eagle) Slx cases of polio- and had been a for a long time.

He is a senior of the Binghamton post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Frank Ferrari Frank Ferrari. 52, of 700 East Street, died suddenly this morning at his home. Born in Italy, Mr. Ferrari had lived in Fittslield 12 years, coming of llr 'J 'eported in Massachusetts 114 i Street, died i a P' us 1 slx afternoon at St Luke's Hospital a a short illness.

Born New Lc-banon. N.Y., I currcd in Berkshire Stockbridge Bowl Island To Be Available to Public Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes of Lenox Reports $750 of $1400 Purchase Price Raised to Date Right of Way Granted (From Saturday's Eagle) I LENOX--The decision to buy the island in Stockbridge Bowl for use by the public was, announced here yesterday a ing the annual i I i to the Pittsfield district office of the stale a of Flv i in i 35 jears and was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church. A sister, Miss Mary Flynn of this city, sur- shire and Hampden Counties were a'so free of cases.

The a i toll during the period of last jear numbered i cases, i single cases in he Unel aI robabl and Chicopee account- ing for the only victims the four held Thursday morning home followed at St. at the Joseph's i i a i mass of requiem. Burial ill be in the New- Lebanon Cemetery. here from North Adams, For sev-jCoakley Takes Job was employed at (From Tuesday's Eagle eral years he GE. He was a communicant of Mt.

Carmel Church. Survivors are le) Jack F. Coakley of 26 Stratford A has a i position as a son, Joseph: two daughters. a at the Community Inez and Sister Helen of the 207 Elm Street. He recent- ters of Venerim, stationed in ly from Miami, Fla Worcester; his mother.

Mrs. The- where for six he was en- msa Ferrari; and two in the same a a i Pnor Victor and Ettore, all of Pittsheld. 0 going he was employed bv Haves' a i at Street. 146 South Amedei Xello Amedei 60. of 65 Elm i assistant i at the Sheraton Hotel and a i a of World ar cued at the House of he had been a i I r.tient one Mr.

Nello was born in Italy and l.ad lived in Pittsfield aoout four He was a i a of Mt. Caime! and belonged to the i i i Amei.can have estimated a rent for the Legion, and the Dante Ahghien type of homes a will be built Society. veterans in His widow, survives. western counties. The repoited cases this year have appeared as single cases in six i and towns the eastern end of the state.

Since July and the hrst six months of the year are normally months of low prevalence, state health authorities are unable to estimate whether August and September will broig an above-average number. The state-wide toll in 1947 and 1946 was slightly more than 300 cases each year. Not since 1935, almost 1400 cases were te- ported, has the state recorded epi- c'emic levels for polio. follow- of the Stockbridge Bowl Association. The association, i has been a i to insure preservation of the island in its natural state since its i two years ago, i purchase the island Walter Wilson, treasurer of the Laurel Lake Association, for $1400.

It was announced yesterday that $750 has already been raised towards the purchase price. Limited Conditions Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, president of the organization, said is planned to make the island available the public and organizations under certain limited conditions. It was a i decided that permission to use the island must be secured from the officer on at the Stockbridge a i Beach. The association i not take possession of the island for a few weeks, so that permission to use the island cannot be granted i a time.

The Stockbridge Bowl lion has also secured a right of way from Route 183 to the lake i i be situated near the present Hanna boathouse. The island was sold with the condition a it shall not be used for any commercial or residential devplop- ment purposes. In the announcement these reasons for the purchase of the island were given: To preserve the island, provide a camping place for i a groups, and to prevent commercial operations on the island. Reviews Organization's Work A two-year review of the work done by the association was presented by Dr. Stokes.

He the following as being among the most important things accomplished by the association: Cieating public interest in presetving the natural a of the Bowl, and preventing all unseemly developments; securing the amendment to the protective by-law of the town of Stockbridge by which i i building lot around the Bowl was increased from 6000 to 10,000 ac a a i i a from 60 70 feet; using influence i owners and pjos- pcctive owners to protect the lake and prevent unsightly buildings on or near its shores; securing the island; securing more active help of the health authorities with reference to regular analysis of Stockbridge Bowl water and the prevention of unsanitary conditions; and completion of incorporation so that the association can now own property and possess other advantages of an incorporated society. Mr. Stokes stated that the asso- Homes ior Veterans in Dalton Will Rent ior $40 a Month Friday's Eagle) A a i i i a D.ilton under the Mrs. Julia Nello, present plan i be $-10 a month, electricity and fuel for cooking, according to members of tne Dalton Housing A i who Mrs. Jane Van Dyke Mrs.

Jane Van Dyke, 59, a for- attended a recent meeting of the mer resident of i i died last a a i in Boston, n.srht in i she a at a meetm moved a a i sui- l1 D.Oton A is a a Mrs. da said a tht 1 Clark of Westfield. Serv.ces and of Dalton i be authorized interment will be in Westfield. build homes costing approxi- a $10.000 These homes will with possibly a few being the two- Mr. Reed stated a although it is not definitely decided as to where, or how many houses can be built here, the Dalton Housing Authority is of the opinion that the majority of the homes will be completed by next May or June.

He pointed out that the Dalton Authority can do i proiect i more infor- on the a i and i a Boston have (From Tuesday's Eagle) John J. Kelly, 27, 286 Wahconan include two bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen downstairs. Street, veteran of World War two unfinished rooms upstairs, died this morning at his home of a "Although the state insists upon bullet wound. He the homes being a certain size," bad medical a fo: Mi Reed "they do not insM irn i i a i i on sarro Mr. KP.

.1 'if a i 1 1 the i i a r- 1 i i has officials have estimated a it .11 about two i the the local a i i submit their final figures until the actual work will be started, Mr. Reed further stated that all bidding on contracts for the building will be done on a competitive Commissioners Miss Barrington Dogs Again (From Friday's Eagle) The case of the barking dogs was before the Commissioners again yesterday. The county board went to Great Barrington for the third time to investigate the complaint of Paul W. Foster, public relations director of the Berkshire Hills Conference Inc. Last time the commissioners went south, found owner Miss Marcia George away on vacation.

She had taken the dogs, all seven of them, with her. Mr. Foster had reported the animals were making an unreasonable noise next door to his home. The Commissioners hoped to get other matters checked yesterday, too. They want to view the Piltsfielri road, otheivVise known as the Kirchner road, in Hmsdale before accepting it.

The new road was built a relocation was made necessary by the new Pittsfield reservoir. The commissioners plan also to investigate another proposed location for a right of way to Richmond Pond. Meanwhile, County Engineer Harry W. Heaphy has been mves- Kdjy, i i i and pieced the hope a ho majoi i the cost of land, labor, basis, and a the state has m- setU'd i i a a a i a Florida road a a i at a i i in 1911 If it is 1 MO OiiQ i a he said. a the i i Police Seek Link With N.H.

Holdup (From Monday's Eagle) Pittsfield and Manchester, N. police have compared descriptions of armed holdups staged here and in Manchester Saturday evening and Sunday morning respectively, because the ringleader in each instance was described as "tall, swarthy and good-looking, with a long pointed nose." Proprietor Shot Two men entered Colley Christie's i store Sunday Manchester, and shot the 53-year-old proprietor without a i They took $160 Irom his person before leaving him bleeding on the floor. He is in a Manchester hospital, reportedly out of danger. Two men weie also involved in the a holdup of Joseph McCormick on Elm Street shortly before 7 Saturday evening. Alt a general alarm has been circulated to police of eight northeastern states, no clue had been uncovered as of noon today.

Driving a 1947 Buick sedan stolen from Dr. Daniel N. Beers, the desperadoes forced Mr McCormick, who lives at 20 Strong Avenue, to the at the intersection of Elm and Demmg Stieets. "This is a holdup," they told him. "We want the money." They said they knew he was manager of the First National Store at 500 Street, and that he had the day's take on his person.

They were about to i a Mr. and Mrs. McCormick the stolen car when Police Officer Carmcl W. Russo nosed his cruiser front of the Buick. When saw him, the men marie a dash for the automobile, backed up at a speed estimated at 45 miles an hour, and turned for East Street.

As they started, Russo fired one shot at the runaways and the chase was on. From East Street he followed them at 75 miles an over Perk's Bridge to Tylei Street i he picked up a i i a patrolman, a There they lost sight of the fugitives in. traffic. The car was a short time later on Brown Street. Immediately, the two officers blocked the road, foicmg the bandits to around, tearing up lawns Officer Pozenrlh fired several shots, but they escaped for the second time.

Not long a a the Birck was abandoned at 178 Second Street, and the men i last seen i toward Maplev, ood Avenue. after she had been looking at him through the window of their car. 'Don't be staring at me, lady," he told her. "You can be sure that no one is going to get hurt." Miss Hamlin To Retire At IL of M. Pittsfield Native Ends Long Career As Administrator (From Friday's Eagle) AMHERST Margaret Hamlin, placement officer for women at the University of Massachusetts and a native of Pittsfield, will retire next month after nearly 30 years of service, it was announced today by President Ralph A Van Meter.

She has served under five administrations at the university since 1918, when she was first appointed to the position of counselor for women. Miss Hamlin was born in Pittsfield and lived there for six years, first on Pomeroy Avenue and later at the parsonage of the South Congregational Church, i her father, R.ev. Charles Hamlin, was pastor. She was graduated from Smith College 1904 and subsequently served 11 ears as assistant to her a at the Paj- son Congregational i in East- a Mass. In 1931, in response to the insti- i rapidly increasing female Miss Hamlin became placement officer for women ever appointed at the University of Massachusetts.

Officials of the university i a that some 1300 a a a come to her a i a guidance i her 14 a in tne placement i In a i i to her i at the Officer Russo said he aw iversi'y, Miss a has been the a i at 6 0 0 He a a i of the Adv soi it, a i Association Scholar Urges Control of Big Business Scott Buchanan Tells Rotary To Get Into Politics (From Thursday's Eagle) GREAT HARRINGTON Dr. Scott Buchanan of Richmond a of the third party a i a platform committee, informed Great Harrington Rotar- mns yesterday a combination Federal-Republican idea could be applied to this country with good effect. He said big business corporations should be "Federahzed and Republicanized" and the application of the same principles throughout the world would be the greatest a i of the times Dr. Buchanan said if the Democratic Party would step out and allow the third party to step in, the action would make a good fight between the Republicans and third party which would result in good government. Communism is not an issue, related the educator, adding it was cooked up 25 yc-ars ago and as far back as 1848.

'Communism is drastic, is an ideal, one of equality fraternity and liberty, it is sick," he said. The Richmond resident related how he became interested in pol- i i and is of the opinion that everyone should get into politics. He said many people have been withdrawing politics years. Teachers have kept out, believing they should be nonpartisan and that they were devoted to the When St, John's College next door to the Naval Academy' was a a by the Navy some i ago, Dr. Buchanan, said there was no way which to defen-t a i precarious position i organizing a pressure group This resulted in his desirs to enter the political activities The way to get things done is by co-operation, people must agree The present government "se distant, foolish and sometimes tolerable," he remarked.

He said President Truman has a tough job, that he has been doing well, but isn't big enough for the The Republicans are talking a good administration, but i some daring action, aren't Koine to do the job. Concerning; Wallace he said many are suspicious. He related Wallace stepped out to try to get i agree seems a was stolen gastei College the Democra.c Party Wai car ropoited by Di Beers I cer a New England Voca- lace, said the speaker is not DO a 6 told i car a a A-ssociation. and i a minded 1een Di Bee-is a ved as president of i t'U as pi fcJbl Captain a F. Coakloy a a of the i the i branch of the I A i of i i Police a i Association.

Womcn she is also a i pies- The only descriptions a a i a of DR. ANSON PHELPS STOKES Association President ciation still has many problems to McCormick. He said the a meet. He said noisy speed- vvas 1o 1h per the men weie o.yon by Mr. I i rict YMCA i of the Western Massachusetts a OS a i a i anci slick-haired.

He was a -a "vv m.sh-colored sport shirt a tit O3 boats," less of a a than in the past, a not yet been entirely eliminated, and there are a trousers accompli still some buildings near tho shore i to Mn McCormick, which are unsightly or which need! shorter, stocky, and also new painting so as to be of a char- dark sports jacket and a i acter to make them less conspic- Mrs. Harndeii accomplice, ac- vva It was also reported that the state Department of Public Health would begin inspection of all cottages on the lake in August to test for pollution of the lake. However it was also stated that the Bowl has one of the lowest bacteria counts of any large body of water in the state. The officers of the association were re-elected along i i members of the board of i whose term expired this year. Dr Anson Phelps Stokes i i as president along i Charles A.

Acly, first i ice-president; Heaton i i i i a and Treadway, second William C. Root, Oliver G. treasurer. Reelected to the board of directors were J. T.

Owens of Lee, Irving H. Peck of Stockbridge, William C. Root of Pittsfield, Mrs Severance Sawyer of Dalton, and Richard Thorsell of Stockbridge. Kenneth R. Simpson of Stockbridge was elected to the board of directors in place of George W.

Edman, formerly of Pittsfield, who is now serving with the State Department in Greece. Dr. Theodore W. Jones, of Pittsfield was elected the building in 1923. trousers.

Mr. dally McCormick said remembers the he "exti courtesy of a i As an example of this, he recalled a the shorter man said to his i Mrs. Pierce Sells Belmoiit Block (Fiom Thursday's Eagle) HINSDALE i Ei nest McDowell of Peru road i a the Belmont block i Mrs. Carl A Pierce of a Street The blpck houses the Ilins- CFiom Monday's Eagle) Mrs. Viola a 85, mother of Dr.

Frank a i medical i of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company and widow of Edwin a died i i at the a Hotel after a short'illness-. Mrs a had lived in i i since 1932. was born in New 26, 1863, a of William and Fannie Fallen She was a in i a schools and was graduated from Gormley Seminary, Newburgh. N.Y Mis. Harnden spent most of tically minded, is deeply religious and may be the modern prophet.

Dr. Buchanan believes Wallace does not expect to be elected, but that he is doing a job in his travels that i last a generation. It 11 require a liberal to bring 1 fe bacK into the political scene, i business, agreements out in the open, i i a i the monopolies and meshing together the process of production, he said. Two Teachers Resign Posts In Dalton (From Thursday's Eagle) DALTON The- resignation ot two Dalton High School a a announced a School Committee. They are: Mrs a i W.

McDonald, typewriting a a i here the past two years, and Miss Has.seltine instructor in modern dale Post Office, a taaraer shop, a cigar slore, an unoccupied i and six apartments. Mis McDowell stated that she plans.no change in the present arrangement except for repair and some minor renovation. According to local sources, the building was originally built 1860, about three years after the railroad came the town At a time the hotel catered mainly to commercial traveleis. her life in Brooklyn. A the a a here since 1943 death of her husband, she went to I Mis.s Hasseltine resigned Columbus, Ohio, to make her home cept a a i position i i son, Harnden, a mained there for i a i his appointment as medical director Berkshire Life when school, New York.

She a a i of Bristol, a i a a of Bristol High School, and i i a bachelor of plulo- a i moved to Pittsfield. She a i the i i the First Congregational of She has a lii Church. Mr. Harnden died in 1924. i a West Salisbury, The late Carl A.

Pierce purchased Other survivors are a grandson, Frank R. Harnden of Dallas, Texas; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Albert Schwarzkopf of Norfolk, two nephews and a niece. The body rests at the Wellington Funeral Home where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4. The body will be taken to Troy, for cremation.

Interment of ashes will be later Elmvale Cemetery, South Waterford, Me, jpendei St. Josephs High bcnooljof the houses, which will be built I material, cellars and installation and Acedwnr In will be single type homes, sewers and water." must approve before the property can be turned over to Whitcomb Summit Ino. (From Friday's Eagle) TO HE The Storkbridgc Bowl Association, headed by Dr. Phelps Stokes of lodaj nmdc tm.il arrangements HI llic a a incclins to purchase lhi' island on the south end of the for SHOO from a i of the Berk-hire IVi-m Aycno. Dr.

blokes explained the association Inlying the island to insure that the property i be maintained in its present natural stale. a i and a This she is- a i the University of working tow a i her master's degree. Mrs. McDonald will go to New York, where her husband, who formerly worked in Pittsfield, has taken a new position. A graduate of St.

Joseph's High School Pittsfield she received her bachelor of arts degree the College of St. i New York, and atended Bay Path Institute in Springfield for a year. She has a at the Pace Institute in Yonkers, the Massachusetts Independent School for Girls at Lancaser, was head of typing department at Norfolk (Va.) College, and also taught at i High School. Dr. W.

J. O'Hearn Heads 40 8 For Second Year (From Tuesday's Eagle) Dr William J. O'Hearn, 481 West Stieot, was elected chef de gare of the i i 40 8, for the second year at the organization's regular promenade and outdoor wreck Sunday afternoon in Smith's Grove, Housatonic. Also elected were: Chefs de train, Peter F. Brahier and Ernest F.

Gilbert, both of Great Barrington; correspondent, Rodman McLain, Great Harrington; commis- saire intendant, Albert J. Flynn, medecin, Jacob E. Skole, Pittsiield; aumonier, Donald C. Palmer, Pittsiield; commis voy- aguer, W. Roy Parsons, Housatonic; lampiste, Emmet Shea, Housatonic; garde de la porte, Roger Wilson, Stockbridge; cheminots, Harry Hunt, Clarence F.

Hall and William E. McManus, all of Pittsfleld; con- ducteur, Garnett H. Porter, Pitts- fleld; sous conducteur, Fred E. Bryden, Great Barrington. Delegates elected to a 10 8 com i i i iifst weie Clarence F.

Hall and IFred E. Biyden, with Peter F. Bra- a It has a popular spot for picnics and campers. The association is meeting afternoon at Dr. luer and Garnett H.

Porter ziamad bMthoww ihe Bowk.