The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 23

The UerLfhire Eening F.as!e, Turday, April 29, 1932 Named Outlook Bright iienyon Police Teams I ace First in -Revolver Meet Aide to Bni-cr 12 Bids Filed For School Floors, Desks Cant. Walker, State 3 Local Dogs Arc -Winners In Three nttsf.eli dogs were amcr. V.O. Seeks Bids On Trucks' Service Park Board Gets Bids for Beach Business For Berlisliires, Says Donegan The day of telling 'history' over," to p.n article, au Oil Junior Higlis Appointment of Harold G. Ken- The 1 Police Depart Twelve were receive! at the School cTict in City ment's two revolver lavs placed first in (heir respective winners the Hall yestcricy cn ccn Highest bids for the rights to operate the refreshment concessions yon ai vice-chairman of the School Building CommLssJon with the fane, tion cf supervi.vinxind expediting- a clashes in'tha recent New England Cub's, annual dery trish tracts for installing 63 tile police revolver according to at the City's two beaches came in thored by John E.

Donegan, general manager of Pittsfield's Sheraton Hotel, in this month's Hotpl World Preview, a trade Pi I for storing and servjeinsf government-owned trucks fr0ro July 1, 1112 to June CI, JD53 wcr requested today by Acting Post ma.sler William F. Magner. They will be accepted at the Pot Of fie until Monday afternoon at 2. There are nine trucks six Ford one-ton and three'. International l' ton.

Servicing includes me. chanlcal rrpairs, tuft corustructfon ofire "two new junior Ueparate proposals to the Park floors and nearly 3D0O new desks and chairs in the city's older school Commission last night. The com mission has taken ail bids under Police Detective Worked on Cacs lirrk'Isirc County 111 buildings. which were concluded Sunday and in which 4-5 dog, wert entered. Top honors lr the class nt to Frosty Jtorn's Kf ry by "jjie Hilt of -00 Cheshire Trcl plate In the Same Svas warded Pome-Hay Teddy, owfd by Raymond The School Deraftwint as id the in whether Georre Wa.hirctnhl Th proposal is a com bids -art being analyzed by the re bination of bids from Mrs.

Ralph here," 'Mr. Donegan writes. COrrcN (UP) Captain J.oserh hahilltaUn: aubcorr.rr.iUee of the School Building Commission and that the amounts of the bida will Shea of 43 South Merriam Street and from Jesse E. Reid and Wil T. Walker, 44.

cf Mas UeuJLenant Michael P. Barry. The first tpsm placed on top in the fourth division: the PittsJield second team was first In the 10th division, said. Members of both teams will recehe medals. The postal matches were conducted last month.

Members of the first team are Capt. John J. Kiileen, Lieutenant Barry, Sergeant Raymond D. Marcel, Sergeant Mieczslaw B. and Fatrolman' James McCarty.

On the second tpam are Officers ing, battery service and. tire and tube repairs. Eid forms may obtained at Room 101 of the Post Office be announced in a few days. "They want values for their money, and we in the hotel business muat offer more than ever before. And we are doing Just that." With proper promotion, the A capital outlay appropriation of liam E.

Davitt of 7 Deering Street. Mrs. Shea offered the city $C23 for the rlht to operate the Pontoosuc concession; and D'ewitt and Reid offered to pay $100 for the Onota r.ifchs was armouncad this morning by Franj X. Bruger, commib-slon chairman. Mr, Kenyon, upwiscr of grctin is and buildings at CE, has served on the School Euildir.g Com mii'n for the past year.

As vice-chairman, he will serve as an for Mr. Brugger, who has been devoting full time to the school building program since the commission was set up early in Mr. Brucger said today that Mr. Kenyon wiil start his duiei as vice-chairman immediately. The assignment carries no salary.

Mr; "Brusger also dUcIosed that the ccrnmission is ptannirg to hire Sheraton's manager thinks, the approximately was Included in the 1552 Qity budget to fay for the work covered by the bids. This Smith cf 23 BeHh Grove Avenue. And Jones' Flip, Owned by Elmer Jones, 61 "i Avenue took 'a third place in th? 13-inch lass. Charles Kirk of Chestet field and Robert SteriilofC of Elomfleid, were trial judges, Winning hounds are entitled to compete- In the New, England Association stand, making a total of $1023. summer ahead in the Berkshires could be "our best season." The Joseph Columbari, who operates Um- aachusett state police chemist since 1034, died today at a hospital after lor Illness.

A native of St. Louis, he was graduated from the University cf Illinois In 13 "JO and received his doctoral In eh mil try at Harvard In 1333. In 1034 he was appointed xpert assistant in the chemistry laboratory at state police head- quartcn here. Last year he was appoint captain1 in A reclassification move, lie leaves a wife, daughter and son. William I.

and Harold J. Kitter- Joe's Restaurant at 803 Tyler includes installation of '1900 movable desks and chairs for pupils in ail classrooms used for Grades 4. 5 and 63 desk-and-chair sets for man, William J. Potter, Bjagino Street, offered SS51.50 for the right ICatalano and Daniel w. Grady to operate- uotn.

stands, lie con teachers; and asphalt tile floors for Sheraton, lie writes. Is now expert encing an upward trend in room occupancy, "which is unusual at this time of the year." If this is an dejc cf things to come.i he says, it all points to a healthy summer business. .1 ducted the' Onoia food booth last ClisdngVrigbyj Derby Charr.pioruhlps on May 10 and 11 in Attleboro. Tlie Berkshire trials were he'd at tie club's year. Raymond, St.

Jameswho con 60 class rooms in 11 of th o.der 'buSSdlnzs. ducts the Southern Maid Ice Cream a full-time secretary and to acquire Richmond rur.r: grounds and (here vfas a cvA crowd Inn both On the contract for desks and Company, would pay the city $770 Spannht Ilc-bs! chairs there were eight bidders, in The Sheraton, he is for the right to operate both con days of competJon, The clsjib auxil iarv served SO -dinners. I not only trying to sell Its own fa cessions $360 for Onota, S110 for cluding Marsten Inc. of Pittsfield and Cascade Paper Company of Captain Walker waa well known cilities and services but also the Pontoosuc One reason many pex'pla chewr ng- ley's Spearmint the Berkshires, having taken Club members una helped the trials were Elmer Jones, North Adams-. The only local bid community.

Francis J. Cy O'Hearn of New Lebano.1, N.Y., had the Pontoosuc larger office space as soon as possible, addition, he said, a subcommittee headed by Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Russell has been appointed to prepare recommendations and specifications for all the new equipment that will be purchased for' the junior high buildings. Gum after meals is part In most of the murder case investigations in this area for the past several years, lie' was called Harry Ward, Raymond Hepo don Pettibone, Howard ders on the flooring contract were Child, Floor Covering Company and Cunrcy Marble Tile concession last year. that the pleasant pleasant GD Fire Drill fp'iS 7 NiA.

Musician Sails Willi BSO BOSTON Pasquale Cardillo, a former North Ariams resident, now a clarinetist with the Boston Symphony' Orchestra, sailed yesterday with the ESQ for a five-week concert tour of Europe. While in Europe he plans to visit his sister, Christine, who is studying voice in Milan, Italy. Mr. Cardillo is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Cardillo of 143 Pleasant Street, North Adams. He has been ciarineiist with the orchestra for the past 14 years. more, H. C. Huddlestorf Louis into major crime cases here to chewur.g ion ket't-ha Company.

To work with Inspector John F. Be May 17 Downing, Vincent -McN'ei)fe, Joyce Minkler, Earie Holt ad Albert The contracts ae part of the long-range rehabilitation' program the meal more enjoy- Yi1 able. Chfing this, delicious, mint- i state detective for county. District Court Walger. X.

The results; by which the school building conv The fire drill which the local CD had to call off last November be mission plans to bring facilities at the older school buildings closer Road Funds Alloted lS-lnrh fit iartrn) WaUtie Charles J. Driscoll of Lee was found guilty of speeding on South flavor ed gum promotes the flow of dU festive juices and helps you digest 'rfur food so that you fed good after eaung. Inkles, Wiley's Spearmint Clawing Gum costs little that folks cats Jtv. ownd 6v! Mturic tamtnon. Ash-injtnham.

first; i Ksnisnd Lady A contract to allow $4000 for to the standards of the new Egre-mont. and i Allendale Street and fined $10 by Judge Al- owr.fd bv Gori Wit. M'ri'n. the maintenance of. Holmes Road ontt; Jirta' kj Eimr Jontt bertl.

He pleaded not guilty. cause of rain has been rescheduled tentatively for; Saturday, May 17. The drill wilt test the fire police, medical, civil War aid and control center divisions of the Pittsfield CD. Last fall, a huge pile of com- Schools. Most of the work planned get the beneht'Of chewing it cUt ttrrf William I.

Ostrander was fined and $18,000 for the maintenance of or ritisnna, tnirti: t-uur tviuj uu, cwnel or h. M. Cutter, of grtttany. fourth, and 6oe. owned by Wuiiam for 1952 will be carried out during $3 for failure to stop at a flashing meal.

It is a tine," holciome product that has been a favorite in New Eng Kiwanis Names -Ticket Committee For Ladies Night The ticket committee was announced today for the Kiwanis Club ladies night Wednesday, May 7. at the Country, Club of A buffet supper will be served at-8, and Alan Grleve's orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 9 to 1. Ticket committee members are Howard J. Seyffer, Edward II. Cumpston Donald P.

Gerst, H. Burbank and Raymond Coakley. A feature film on the art of paper' making will be shown at to the summer vacation. Mallor ox LeomUisicr, rsr. East Street in Lenox wits accepted by the County Commissioners this red light.

Paul P. DeVergillio of 69 Edison N.A. Tank Company Back in Business NORTH ADAMS Tank Com Morn tiio owneo oy en morning. Holt of Pitwifieitt first; Roi4te i Mr. Uiuie.

ownfd bv Roland Cavreeht it Quincy, land for years and years. Be ure to rt the original and genuine NVrigley'8 Spearmint Gum. Look for the greea sj)ear on the package. The sum of $22,000 has been alloted to "the town of Lenox under Avenue was allowed a nolo plea on a parking violation yesterday and the case was placed on file. It Windsor Road Funds Action Deferred The County Commissioners voted ond: Pamt-Rjiv TKidy.

c-ifned by Rt Smith of thirds Dlif Uttls pany of the 101th Regiment is Chapter 90 maintenance and this Zelt owned bv; Tonv Diai of Attleooro bustile material was carted to the Virgilio property on East Street. The plan was to Ignite the material and have all the divisions go into actiont Steady rain for several days wkshed out the plan but the materia) "is still on hand for the rescheduled date. i fourth, and BirClryillf'i Knitketefr, ened morning's action was a revision of was reported incorrectly yesterday that Mr. DeVergillio was fined $3. bv W.

C.JSpukla of Plain vj, re. Hrve. I this morning to defer action on a request of the town of Windsor for PGII Direct Real Estate Sales ors additional funds for maintenance of Route 8A in that town. back in business again it received a 35-ton Sherman tank this week for training purposes. The unit had been without a tank since ast autumn when the two which had been issued, to.

the unit were recalled for use in winter maneuvers at Camp N.Y. The tank is equipped with rubber treads so that it won't tear up city pavements. W. Edward Pike, of Westfield morrow's luncheon meeting at the Hear the allotment for specific roads. Bookmobile Back City-wide bookmobile service will be resumed by the Berkshire Athenaeum tomorrow.

The. bookmobile ha just been repainted by students at the Pittsfield Vocational School. Under Chapter SO, the town Is Lowden Survivors In the recent obituary pf Harry Hotel Sheraton. The film is being shown by Robert Mamorek. sold land In Otis to John P.

Krlesak of Westfield' or about $1000. A F-71 .1 allotted $3000 for maintenance and Hospital He HI under Chapter 8.1, they are allowed L. Lowden, the name of his moth er, Mrs. Grace O. Lowden of Enos- W.

Edward Pike of Westfield $1000 for maintenance and recon Dr. John F.I Gowdy sboke on the sold land In Otis 6n South Bay burg Falls, Vt, was Inadvertently struction. road to George. arid Mary Malcov- history of ray and its present day omitted from the list of survivors. I The commission will confer with sky of Westfield for about $300.

applications the monthly meeting the state Department of Public MONUMENTS BROWiVrSTEVEIVSrSfFIFIELD-lnc. 43 WAHCONAII PITTSFIELD rilONE 6566 Mr. Lowden was engaged in the florist business with his father and brother for many years and thej Superior Court Vs. Furio Works to see of the additional Frank Miller sold a house and funds are needed. lot on Grove Street to Alphonse J.

Ziter for about $10,000. The suit of Dolores Phillips." of Tax lien Filed Otis against Anthony A. Furio of; firm at that time was known as the Lowden Street greenhouses, The late Charles Mackie pur-j chased the. business back in 1930! and it is now being conducted by Leone Dragone and Frank Miller Lincoln Case Is Continued District Court Judge Charles R. Albert! today granted Pittsfield police a two-week continuance In the case against Ralph C.

Lincoln, 26, a former Pittsfield resident wanted by the Miami, Lincoln is wanted in Miami on a charge of larceny of $1000. He has refused to waive" extradition. He is being held here 'on $2000 bail. Buffalo, N.Y., for $3000 was sett- A tax lien was filed in the Regis sold land on East Street to Peter Quality Service to this region for more than a Quarter Century L. and Edith T.

Triceri for about $500. Paul L. Mackie under the name of! the Flower Shop. Anna Dragone sold land on East try of Deeds yesterday afternoon for $1105 against. Winthrop V.

Culver and Homer Giguere doing business as the Cabin Lunch, at 19 Bradford Street, for uncollected taxes. The Lowden business was started i MEMORIALS PRICED FROM $70 B. Anderson, Mgr. George T. Wells, Rep.

Street to Frank Miller and Leone Dragone for about $1000. by the father, Thomas L. Lowden in 1894. yesterday of the board Jof directors of Pittsfield General ifospital. Dr.

Gowdy is chiet roentgenologist at the hospital, Dr. Gowdy a talk ws one of. a series, given, at the -mcithly board meetings by heads' of he hospital departments to better fcquaint the directors with the work of these units. At the February meeting, Miss Marguerite Hasings, R.N., B. S.

principal ol th school of nursing and director of nursing service, spoke en "Trejids in Nursing and at the March session Dr. Reo J. Mmrcotte executive director of the Hospital read a "Functions of the Admitting which hp presented at a meeting pf New England Hospital Assembly. At the May meetinJ Dr. Helen M.

Scoville, director of laboratories, Itoary -t n.n (p. tied yesterday afternoon- with a nominal $1 agreement Miss Phillips was suing for damages as a result of an automobile collision on Route 20 in VVestfleld; she was represented by Attorney Joha' L. Hawkins. Attorney Sidneyjf. Katz appeared for.

Mr. Furio. i' Kolbugx vs Loxsom A $5000 tort action was settled by a $1 agreement yesterday afternoon, Albert Kolbusz of- Pitts-field sued Kenneth H. Loxsom of Fawtucket, R.I., for- personal injuries andTrijuries car after a collision on Main Street in Lenox on May .29, 1950. Attorney Paul A.

Tamburello represented the plaintiff and the firm of Cain, Chesney, Lewis As Capeless the defendant. iiilaiiJeOLl I i- d'-ul-riill I Daniels, Mrs. Mary Fitch, William 1 Hendron, Mrs. Bernard A Great "Harrington flowe Mnu Edwin A. Jenka, Mrs.

Cora B. Stumpf, Adam Captain Joaeph T. will' speak, and at thelJune meet I 51 ing Dr.tJtobert VV. Giaf stone, chief anesthesiologist, will bm heard. i Mrs.

Anna How Mrs. Anna V. Howe, 52, a for mer resident or fiusneia ana A filers Leagufe daughter of Mrs. Margaret' E. 15 Va LJiU.Li Smoker To nigl Bass of 4S5 Peck's Road, died Sun i'-- day night at her home in Albany, N.Y., where she had made her home since 193Z Survivors are her husband, Ed with tho win Howe, of Albany; her mother, -two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Cayton and Mrs: Gayton Miller Extra Liglii The Pittsfield An'frs League will hold a smoker toright at 8 In Turn verein "Hall qin Sejfnou Street. Films oh hunting nj. fishing In New Brunswick, CanaJa and other places will be showii. The league will hold a brief business meeting jjurlhg vhich plans for the opening of ils; reclaimed ore bed pond In LaneAoro will be. and a nephew, Rpbert Jordan all of Pittsfield.

Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at Marshall W. NEW YORK'S FiiLlOUS- discussed. Tebbutt's Sons Funeral Home in Wonderful Frosty-Dry 1 tasfa is lossfilling too! JLL rooms Sahswla rotas rooms wirfi Telcvliion Albany. Burial will be in Cambridge, XJ.Y. Cars Damaged Two drivers escapetf injury in a PM yester-of First and Adam Stumpf Adam 87, retired farmer, two-car crash about clay at the intersectipng of Red Rock; N.Y., died this morn Tyler Streets.

ing at Xijp home of his son, Charles Hull Avenue Edward Szakal of 57 A. Stumpf. 107 Parker Street, after to his "car a long illne ss. reported $500 damag and Ray CTWagenkr Today ia your day your day td discover the teer you ever drank! Knickerbocker! -j "1., Not just a "dry beer it a itosty-4tyI Not just a ht of pal- 7th AVE. TV VflTf A Born In Bavaria, Germany, he to" his car St.

ita.il lUilil at SOtH spent most of his life in Red Rock. ton said the damag amounted to $200. The son is the only survivor. The body was taken to the1 New Wit tf iff. MitMDl "light" beer it's extra light, extra delicious.

ton Bamfather Funeral Home be removed to the Gifford Funeral Home in Chatham this afternoon. I And Knickerbocker is less "filling1; too, I Mrs. George- Brow A solemn high ma.fs, of requiem you can drink your filfwithout eyer feeling "too ulL1 ii 1 Mrs. Cora Jenka Mrs. Cora Belle Jenks, widow of -J i Philip Jenks, a former resident of Pittsfield, died yesterday at the j' ia come cna "A xSv cn dravnt every wbtn JlJj I make your next one Knickerbocker! Home or ner oaugnter, Airs.

Bar bara Andrew in North Plalnfleld, Open Mondays and Every Night Tin Mrs. Jenks moved to North Plain- field from Pittsfield in 1945. She attended the South Congregational Church. i was--celebrated forXMrs. George Brown, whose funeralfwas 9 this morning at St.

Mark'l Church. Rev. James Preston was lelebraht, as-isisted by Rev. Josejli Holland as deacon and Rev, Callahan, Jsubdeacon. Bearers were John T.

Mahar, Robert L. Jiaynard. Mi-' ehaf 1 J. Hendereks, Richard I and Leonard J. Brown and 'Arthur R.

Dietlin Jr. Buriaj was in Gar- field (NX Cemetery. Rev, Francis Schatzlein offered prayers at the grave. i Sirs. Harriet uirurng Funeral services for Mrs.

Harriet S. Cummings wf re. held this afternoon at 2 at tihevWellihgton I Funeral Home. Rek C. Walter D.D., pastot of the First Methodist Church, Officiated; -2u-rial was In the Pittsfield Cemetery.

Survivors besides Mrs. Andrew with whom she m'ade her home, are four grandchildren and a- sister. Mrs. Helen Parrish.of West Hartford, Conn. Funeral services will be held at the Newton Barnfather Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at 2.

Rey. Raymond E. Gibson, pastor of the South Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Housatonic. Friends may call at the funeral horse tonisht i.

crones body Co.J (i rrs I Dow Jone-G oo Death Notices Cards cf and la. Blemoriam Notices ,239.15 Anniversary i.ci 33 Industrials 39 Raiiroads 15 Utilities 43.63 .07 Tr' it r-rMrt t- Ulrtt Flrll 4. if t'ti fnUaHf wnif if aat nattca mv'h will ar44 11 Ca ttn far aama dav'a ottbnraaait. Cak la tt i rattiTi. cDts aer Una.

It Is Not Difficult To Jude Monument Values iinioiBn cnarta. 'Card cf Tbaula TVf 'MONnxroNS. anthony j. yyiti to t''iar our fcicdl frifii- and nr arbors fnr thouthtfui jj-mpathy tea bau-1 dil floral Jurm our recan' at. fcr.

iioe HoairttoM u4 lamuy. 1 JOH n. VTACH.Vit. To all th frlf ndi Compare the fine workmanship and ar tlitic beauty of Savino Bros. Memorials with others.

Compare prices. Our ill save you money guarantee satisfaction: .1 ron Tn.vxsrouTATioN dial miij of John R. Ktnjim xho ra ao k.na 1 iM-w'Ocru says him in sicitnesa and dravh thai 1 hav bren tinaoio to rach. I is.i to at sivo my aincre thank, iiatiid Car roU.aischa. Death KO't, AVSA, CRACK' Ar.nl J' lnol.

Aioany. K. of I iin w. Koif, daushter oi Msrearet E. Bm of -s Frank Cf) rd Mr.

i 1 Clavton Mi.irf of. Pj.ui.ei. Vanarsi Every Day 'lEyeakf- Fine Slemorials 37 Wahconah Succt. C'pm ana' IncJat? msMi at t.h thureh of tba tiMsimd r-ramanu en dnd mormr.i i ji 'cioc-k. I'rind mtr icatS 'f ne C1852, ISJPPE8I ixlZlWZZlll 111 IM I'Jff 11 LE.

JACCI IW111, S. Thbut.t CosMl. 171 fcWM fcU 'Aibaoj 9a lusoy iiro'Si,.