The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 13

The Berkshire County Eagle, Pittsfield, Mass. Wednesday, March 6, 1946. Page Thirteen Sportinig News Sanders Cold Toward Sisler Battling Him for Position ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)-Baseball's ancient veteran vs rookie feud flared up at the St.

Louis Cardinals training camp today between Ray Sanders, the baseman the past Redblrds' first three wartime seasons, and Dick Sisler, making his first bid for a big league job. The coolness between the two players, which has existed since Sisler's arrival this week, became frigid yesterday when Sanders re' fused to pose for pictures with his 25-year-old rival. Ignoring quests ol photographers, Sanders grabbed his glove and began working out without even a glance in Sisler's direction. Kouthwortli Picks Outfield FT. LAUDERDALE, "Fla.

(UP)-Manager Billy Southworth Indicated today he has decided on the Boston Braves' starting -outfield this season when he sent Outfielder Elmer (Butch) Niem.an to Indianapolis of the American Association on option. Nleman, who hit .247 in 97 games last season, no sooner agreed to terms yesterday than he received his down-the-river shipment orders. The Braves' outfield is expected to be occupied this season by Tommy Holmes, Carvel Rowell and Johnny Hopp. Medwlck'i Mexican Offer ST. LOUIS (UP)--Outfielder Joe Medwlck of the St.

Louis Browns today that his impatience, had him $5000. Jorge Pasquel, president of the offered Pitcher Ernie Bonha'm to take a sharp, salary reduction for the 1946 Mtillin'i Arm Fit Afaln LAKELAND, Fla. (UP)--Manager Steve O'Neill, the Irish boss of the world champion Detroit Tigers, heaved a big sigh of relief today when the first tests proved that Outfielder Pat Mullta's arm is as good-as ever. Fraakie Hayes CLEAR WATER, Fla. Tireless Frank Hayes, "Iron man" catcher of the Cleveland Indians, worked out for the first time today in preparation for.

another record- breaking season. Hayes, 30, ran his consecutive game record for catchers to SOB last season. Mexican baseball; league IQ to 1. Borowy EhcpeoU Big Tear AVALON, Cal. (UP)--Hank Borowy, after hU first mound appearance since his three-game performance In the world series, told manager Charley Grimm today that he expected a banner year, even better than 1945 when he Bitched the Chicago Cubs to the National League pennant.

Should Help Cincinnati A A Fla. (UP) Gene Thompson and Joe Beggs, both veteran right-handers, appeared to 30 better pitchers today than when left the Cincinnati Reds for the armed forces. They both were outstanding In yesterday's Intra- squad game when the "Regulars" "Yannl- IT.LCUWIUK. w-r- yesterday just two days after the veteran outfielder had signed with Corrlden'i Hit Wins the Browns for a reported $5000. Pasquel previously had offered Medwick 57500 and his second offer yesterday was in response to the demands for in- player't crease.

Larry on Bonham ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)-President Larry MacPhail went to work on the New York Yankees' Jest holdout today, trying to get DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP)-The Corriden family may hold a Cbndron Wins Fight on Appeals Board Measure Special to THE BOSTON--The Senate on Monday will consider the bill' providing for a majority vote by boards appeal In zoning law matters. This bill was submitted- In' the 'House for an adverse committee report, "reference to the' next annual session," from the Mercantile Affairs Committee on a petition of Rep Joseph N.

Roach of North Adams. When the bill reached the Senate the upper branch refused to pas! it to be engrossed. Sen. Michae! H. Condron of Pittsfield made a move to reconsider that adverse vote, which prevailed yesterday.

He said it was a shame to allow one man to hold up a good project anc that he believed a majority vote, not a unanimous vote, was desirable. His motion to reconsider having prevailed, Senator Mahar of Orange moved that the matter go over to next Monday, as It did. West Housatonic Street Property Sold for $20,000 George and Mary have sold to Charles B. and Eileen A. Beery of St.

Long Island, New York, a grocery store -and fixtures at 324 West Housatonic Stret, single house and garage at 12 Brittou Street, two lota and gas pumps for atrout $20,000. The Beerys will occupy the ihouse beginning April 1, and take up operation of the store and' gas station immediately. Atty. Santino C. CorneHo represented the buyers, Atty.

Michael L. Eisner, the sellers. The sale was made through Robert O. Wells, real top, of the Fred H. Purch'es Agency.

Street Lights Sought Petitions for street lights on Roberta and Eleanor Roads were reunion with today in the City Clerk's of- Brooklyn Dodgers this season if young J.ohnny continues his hard hitting during spring training. Johnny, an outfielder and son of the Dodgers' coach, John (Red) Corriden, singled in the ninth inning yesterday to give the Dodgers a 4 to 3 victory over their Montreal farm club. High School Players on Tourney Teams Makeup of Teams in Opening Games of Boys' Club Event Edward W. Gilligan coach of the Lenox quintet that will oppose Foley's Colts In the opening con Doerr Makes Great Hit in Red Sox Camp Bobby Speedy But Played No Ball While in Army By BILL KING BOSTON IJPI--When the Saraso- baseball In the service. test of the 12th annual speed County junior basketball ment at the Boys' Club night.

Frank Delphi; the Papertown club. Both teams are mode up of high school players as follows: Lenox--Theodore Eck- suzlan, Peter Donegan, Bob Sullivan, Thomas Bosworth, Kenneth Stanley, Bob Lorette, Bill Murray, Raymond Dunn, Walter Huber; Foley's--Ronald Coneow, Richard Keely, Anthony Calabrese, Robert Archambault, James Carty, Charles Hamilton, Jack Cooney, Charles Carter, James Fetherston and Robert Snyder. It will be a combination of Pitts- fleld and St Joseph's players, representing Rosenfeld's, meeting the Mercury Club of Lee in the second tilt: Hosenfeld's--A a Quad- rozzi, Arthur Gabriel, Don Kasuba, Jack Leahy, Adrian De Pietro, Joseph Ditello, Georga DIttar, Cosmo Callautti, Jimmy Gallagaher, Tiny Zint with Norn Bornak coach and Carlo P. Calautti manager. ta sideliners tire of discussing the flee by Ward 6 Councilman Edward T.

McGovern. He pointed out that neither street at present has a light. 4-H Club Exhibit An exhibit featuring properly balanced meals has been set up in the Bank Row window of the Pittsfield Coal Gas Company in connection with National 4-H Club week. The window also shows 4-H projects done by girl members. City Notes --Richard M.

Pensivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pensivy of 29 Perrlne Avenue, Is at House of Mercy. --W.

Wendell Budrow, adver- Dr. Bp.lland Out of Service, To Reopen Office Dr. Edward a Belland Dr. Edward C. Belland, recently discharged from the Army Dental Corps as a captain after 40 months' service, will reopen his office In the Wendell-Sheraton Hotel building, 16 South Street, tomorrow.

Dr. Belland served on medical McCarty Named To Liggett Drug Store Post William E. McCarty, 55 South Onota Street, former proprietor of the Park Pharmacy, has been named assistant manager of the Liggett Drug Store at 37 North Street. He' assumed his new duties Monday. Mr.

McCarty for the past year has been manager 'of a Liggett store in Albany while the man wh 1 held that position was in service. Asosclated with the Liggett Company about 18 'years, Mr. McCarty left to manage "the Park Pharmacy from' 1942 to After selling his. business late in 1944, he was employed at the store at 37 North Street until going to Albany. GE Pickets Find Judge Not Home BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

(AP)-- Approximately 100 General Electric Company striken picketed the home of Superior Court Judge Jamet E. Murphy yesterday for about an hour and then dispersed. Judge Munphy who, after a lengthy court hearing, recently granted a company-sought temporary Injunction limiting to 12 the number of pickets the union Is entitled. to maintain In picket lines outside company's main gates, was not at home during the demon- Allen Truran Jr. Own Dance Band stration.

ur, -OtM-itUul acrveu uii mtjuiutu hospital ships In both the Europeanl Th TM1 011 and Pacific theatres, including function to the State Philippines. One of his assignments; Court and yesterday the company was with the 174th station hosnltal filed a motion In superior court th Supreme was with the 174th station hospital, at New Bilbid Prison. A graduate! which seeks to have the union, ap- of Pittsfleld High School and Dean peal erased from the high court Academy, Dr. Belland took pre- docket dental training at Tufts College Liberal Arts School and graduated from Tufts College Dental School with a D.M.D. degree.

He was active in student affairs at Tufts, hav- been a member of the Louis Probate News Alice O. Sears The late Alice G. Pasteur Society and treasurer of piftslield, left $1000 each the George A. Bates Society. Prior to opening his office here in 1941, Dr.

Belland was a dental intern at the Jersey City (N. Medical Center. He married the former Miss Mary R. Plummer of Dalton, The couple live at 77 Lav- mother In law, Celia M. Sears, to her Sears, Nettie H.

Bertha Murray, Marie C. Davis and Annie S. Jewett, according to her will. She also left 5250 each to Ruth Larkin and Katherine Leggett of Nassau, N. to the Pittsfield Cemetery ingston Avenue with their two i Corporation, and to Edward Lake chlldran, Regina and Rosemary.

Sprague Electric Pays Dividend NORTH ADAMS--The directors of Sprague Electric. Company have declared a regular dividend of 20 cents per share on the $2.50 par value common stock payable at is to be spent in New York. --Alfred V. Anderson of 102 Lyman Street, returned to the House of Mercy last night. He was a patient there in February.

--Miss Rose Marlon of the Elmo Sales Corporation Hine of Pittsfield, all notes due Mrs. Sears from him. E. Geneva Hine was named residuary legatee and was left 55000. Daniel Davis Srwln has petitioned to be appointed executor of the will, drawn Aug.

mo. Evelyn Bejrooldi The will Evelyn M. Reynolds of Wakefleld, filed today, leaves aU personal effects to a niece, Evelyn March 15 to stock of record at A Bellinger of Klnsdale, $100- to a ciose of business Feb. 28. friend, Blanche Mansfield Sanborn, Audited figures for 1945 aa-ft not an res the estate in equal available but it is stated thatj a ts to nieces and cousins, the company had a good year, its 1 Evelyn A.

Bellinger, Harriet B. terminations and reconversion pro-iw'irth of Southold, L. Sarah A. gram are well along, and prospects for future business are considered excellent. earnings for 1945 are indicated approximately 51.50 per share after all taxes and reserves.

the Army in 1944, at the age of 26. And all of that sets Manager Joe Cronin to pondering and stealing glances at his other returned veterans, all of whom played some Doerr didn't have a baseball In his hands from the time he left the club until he returned here last week. He was much to busy doing squads east and west with his infantry outfit. And he credits his current speed and juvenile appearance to his experiences with the dough- foots. Bill McCarter told a New Hampshire alumni group that hai almost completed ar- to fly the to a as hockey game in California and a engagement in New Ori leans next winter.

He's not Funerals Sirs, Aldo B. Angetlo Funeral services for Mrs. Aldo Angello were held at 2 this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home. Rev. Harold A.

Schlink, pastor of the Momlngslde Baptist Church, officiated. Bearers were Walter Anderson, Kenneth Hammer, Daniel Filiault Robert A. Wohn, Paul Herbst and Joseph R. Drew. Burial was in the Pittsfleld Cemetery.

Nicholas Antonizick, technician fourth grade, Pittsfield, arrived Monday in Seattle on the Marine Adder fro'm Okinawa. Members of the Mercury to name the opponents, how- ncra Home. Dick- are; Joseph Coco, John ever ale will provide 1 1 pastor Pat Neary, Tony Sanlalin, William iVerdeur, holder of the world's 200- Church, wi Hougin, James Hardiman, Victor Biasm, William Noonan, Tony Pas- letto and Edward Mougin with Donald W. DeFcrest coach and John C. DeForest, manager, State Open at Longmeadow BOSTON The Massachusetts Open Golf championship tournament has been arranged for June 24 and 25 at the Longmeadow Country Club.

The tourney, omitted for three years, because of the war, will be staged In Western Massachusetts for the first time in 24 years. Longmeadow was selected in tribute to Ben Loving, pro at that club, killed In action In Italy. I See Us for I (MONEY! yard breaststroke record oj 2.21, with an opportunity to better his own mark and also erase the 200- meters record oj 2.37.2 during its 14th swimming carnival Saturday night The Verdeur record Samael was last yeej at the Naval Mrs. Catherine Trembler Funeral services lor Mrs. Catherine Trembley will be at 3.30 this afternoon at the Wellington Fu' Rev.

Henry B. Dickof the Zion Lutheran will conduct the services. Bearers will-be John Claude George H. and John Bence, nephews of Mrs. Trembley.

Burial will be in the Pittsfleld Cemetery. Loans made on Jewelry, Watches, Cameras, Musical Instruments Academy and Jack Kasley set tha metric distance mark in the Yale pool 10 years ago. Holy Cross' chances of getting Bill Osmansld as backfield coach appear very slim, for the former Chicago Bear, now recovering from an appendectomy at the Chelsea Naval Hospital, is mulling over an $18,000 offer to play for Los Angeles in the new All-American Football Conference. But he's going to talk things over with the Bears' George Halas before signing anything, When the news got around that a Boston brokerage firm was sell- Ing New Hampshire Jockey shares, there was a wild rush. But nothing much happened for less than two per cent of the Rocklngham stock, which totals 100,000 shares, was on the market.

Tht, entire issue is said to be the hands of about 100 stock- i Pittsfield Loan and I Jewelry Co Funeral servicei for Samuel D. Couch, a former resident of this city, were held Monday morning at 10.30 at tha Byron Funeral Home, Springfield. Rev. Harold B. Keir offlciated.

Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery, Springflehi. Margaret M. Fiirlano The funeral of Margaret M. Furlano waa held at 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of her maternal grandmother, Belot, 32 Lakeway Drive. Rev.

Walter B. Wiley, pastor of the Pilgrim Memorial Church, officiated. Burial was in the Pittsfield Cemetery. Antonio DiMascio The funeral of Antonio DiMascio will be tomorrow morning at 8.30 at the Bencivenga Delia Rocca Funeral Home followed at, 9 at ML Carmel Church with a high mass. Burial will be in St Joseph's Cemetery.

Members of the family will meet this ight A JJ i1- i i VJJL UliC XdJUilJT Will. illCCl. Add the Milton Academy wres-! ends at the UI ral home this time team to this section's list of a from 2 to 5 and tonight consistent sports winners, 7 in That grappling team wound up Us! ra 3 season by gaining. Its 38th straight win against Mount Herman School i Northfleld. Grapplers from George'C.

Grant Funeral services I 38 Bradford St Dial 6078 haven't lost a team match nilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllinillllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIirc In six NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Men's Shoes AT CUT RATE PRICES mUMi: I Hill HJT SHOE OUTLET 191 NORTH STREET Save 20 to NOW TOO. CAN BUY THAT WANT THIS SPKIN'G'. Budget Plan Available "Abovo AU-- A Good Roof Artcraft Roofing Co. OHttw-Choroh St. OU1 3-1571 Devore Starts at St.

Bonaventure OLEAN, N. Devore, former Notre Dame coach, arrived at St. Bohayenture campus yesterday to begin his three-year contract as football coach. He was given a reception by college and city officials. The new coach said he had come here "cold" but that he was convinced "a big job lies ahead, and we're going to do It in a big way." Grant will be tomorrow afternoon two sisters and another brother at 2 at the Lummus Funeral Home.

Ray H. Ollphant will officiate. Burial wiU be in the Pitts- id Cemetery. for George C. Latest Arrivals First Lt.

William Noble Eckerson, USMCR, son of Mr, and Mrs. William S. Eckerson, arrived Monday at his home, 114 Northumberland Road, from the West Coast Lieut. Eckerson will report March 17 to the Boston Navy Yard's main base where he will be discharged. In service three years, he 20 months in the Pacific area.

Real Estate Sales Carl A. and Mildred A. Maxx of Pittsfleld have sold to Harold E. and Florence Paquette of Pitts- fleld property on the south side of WilHama Street Cain, Chesney, 3c represented the Pacq-uettes, and Atty. Paul A.

Tamburello, the sellers. Sona K. Gray of Pittsfield has sold to Clarke H. and Daisy A. Gray of Pittsfleld property on the west side of Barker Road.

Stamps on the deed indicate the sale price was about $5500. Cummlngs, Rosenthal seller. Rellly represented the F. Bruce Babbitt of 49 Oxford Street has bought a five-room bungalow at 64 Merriam Street from Fred E. DahlJiouse.

Eugene W. and Gladys G. Dalzell a single house and ga- 'at 15 Foote Avenue to William S. and Angelina Eramo, who buy for a home. Atty.

Paul- A. Tamburello represented the sellers and Atty. Santino Cornelio the buyers. The sale was made through the agency of Leo Cone. i a Mrs.

Elizabeth Rivard Auger The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Rivard Auger, 66, wife of Gideon Auger and sister of George Rivard of this city, was held at 9 yesterday morning at St. Church, Fitchburg, with a high mass. Burial was in St Bernard's Cemetery, Fitchburg. Mrs.

Auger, who died Saturday, was born in New York State but had lived in Fitchburg 42 years. Survivors are her husband, two, sons, George and Raymond, and Jones of Naugatuck, Pearl Price of Reading, Harry A Stowell of Florence, and Russell A Porter of Springfield. The will was drawn Jan. 11, 1944, and named Maynard E. S.

demons of Wakefield executor. Louis M. Morgan Judge Hanlon has authorized the sale for 52500 of a tract of land at Cheshire by Harry J. Sheldon of Adams, trustee under the will of Louis M. Morgan of Cheshire, for the benefit of Clifford Ostrander and others.

Allen G. Truran Jr. Allen G. Truran Jr, who was discharged in October after three years' Army service, organized an danoe band, which is appearing every Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. His soloist Is John Kerrigan, trumpeter.

Mr. Truran is a native of Richmond, where lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Truran.

He has studied saxophone with several teachers in this district, and while in the Army played In service bands. Mr. Kerrigan was In the University of Virginia dance band, played for four years in Army bands, and was also in the Southern Symphony at Columbia, S. C. His in- 'structor was George Mager, first trumpeter in the Boston Symphony.

1 The other members of Mr. Truran's new group are Paul Truran, Dale Spangler, who also plays saxophone; L. Robert Langley, trumpet; Francis Cronln, drums; Rose Stockley, piano; and Ben Webb, trombone. Helen Lyons Dress Shop in New Location The Helen Lyons, dress shop has moved from 455 North Street to the second floor of the Miller Building, 184 North Street. The shop had been in its previous location 10 years, England Speaks Monroe 3.

England, chairman of the Park Commission, was the speaker at the annual banquet of North Adams Skating Club last-night In North Adams. Flying Club Meeting Plans for the organization of a local flying club will be discussed at a meeting tonight at 7.30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Called at the request of several veteran Air Corps men, it will be open to any person interested In Cving. Adams Major On Board Hearing War-Crimes Case YOKOHAMA The war- crimes trial of Yalchl Rlkltake, former commander of the Fukuoka prison camp, begins tomorrow with Maj. Ernest O.

Lepera, Adams, and Capt Richard F. Upton, Concord, N. members of the trial commission. Fukuoka Is chajged with responsibility for deaths of 150 Allied prisoners and with forcing prisoners to aid Japan's war effort, keep- Ing them at war-plant jobs even through Allied bombing raids. Army Yeteran To Have Operation George L.

Berne, husband of the former Evelyn Sykes, 231 Pomeroy Avenue, Is at the Newlng'ton, veterans' hospital for a stomach operation, the result of a wound received In action ta Germany. He was discharged as a sergeant Dec. 8 after three and one-half years' service. Berne Is a former GE employee. Meetings F-A Auxiliary The Franco-American Auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at 630.

AOH Plans will be for a St. Patrick's Day party at the meeting of the AOH Auxiliary this evening at 8. Divorces Ida Williams of Pittsfleld was granted a divorce from Raymond Williams of Pittsfield for neglect to provide since Feb. 2, 1944, and cruel and abusive treatment. She was given custody of a minor child, and Mr.

Williams was ordered. to pay S10 a week for its support. The couple were married at Pownal, Jan. 16, 1941. Atty.

M. B. Rosenfield represented Mrs, Williams. Judge Hanlon granted a divorce to Elizabeth L. Beaudin of Pittsfield from Carl R.

Beaudin of this city for cruel and abusive treatment since Jan. 15. Mr. Beaudin was ordered to pay S15 a week toward the support of three minor children of whom Mrs. Beaudin was given custody.

The couple, married at Dalton Nov. 14, 1938, lived here. Atty. Peter J. Genovese was for Mrs.

Beaudin. Mary K. Easley of Great Barrington was given a decree from James W. Easley of Martlnsburg, W. for cruel and abusive treatment and intoxication, and she was granted custody of a minor clftld.

The Easleys were married at Jacksonville, Sept. 30, 1943. four daughters, all of Fitchburg; In Memoriam Notices Anniversary Masses Cards of Thanks and Death Notices Will accented at Tbe Berkshire Evening Eagle dully for the following dy' publication wlih the exception of death notlcei waiob will bo accepted up to noon day'i pnbUoattou. Oaih In ari- i required. 10 conti per Une, 60n minimum ehirca.

THSRX WILL BE a mind high mwB suM Friday morning, 7.3D. at Mount Carmel Church lor Oruitla Ba rosso. Business Man's Lunch in the HOTEL ALLEN DR Where people meet (or good things to eat and drink All Beverages Served Luncheon Served 12 to 2 PM HARD OF HEARING? THtSe FACTS! AUDIPHONE CO. 74 North St. Tel.

5G83 ma new booltltt, Guida to "Fuji giving mo full faclt about tho Electric Modtt 63's frtquancy rongo Hi at ma to hoar rialliHc wund and tptich. Nam. i CHy State sfyla; new valua; built to EMI Standocdtl NEW MOD it 63 Wtspern Elictrfc Hearing Aid Lowest OPA Prices on New Spring Apparel For Women, Men, Boys, Girls VALUES GREATER THAN EVER Budget Terms it Desired 188 North St Visitors In Uniform Richard F. Benham, signalman third class, is spending 20 days with his parents, Mr. and Enos Benham of 51 Prospect Street.

Benham Is stationed at Long Beech, Cal. MISS ELAINE DAOUST, of the party held last night by the Notre Dame About 40 attended. break up cold's local congestion so AWAY GOES COUGH'S TIGHTNESS rub Penetro on child's chest, throat and back and you (1) help break up local congestion, ease chest muscle soreness. (2) re- lievo pain at nerva ends In the skin. (3) coughing lessens as vapors help you breattia easier--quickly.

Pene- tro acts fast, lor it's Grandma's famous mutton suet idea made even better by modern science. Tha family, children especially, enjoy Penetro. 25e, double supply 35c. Demand PENETRQ WESTINCiliOIIKE REFRIGERATORS--ROASTERS FLAT IRONS--TOASTERS NOW ON DISPLAY AT A 146 North Street Pitttfield 1C A I I In Slock RECAPPED USED TIRES EXPERT REGROOVING LAZARUS TIMES Formerly Guarantee lire Service 112 Columbus Ave. Dial 2-0188 A I "IMPERIAL PAPERS COST SO LITTLE SO LONG!" I E- HA I A A Redecorate this foil with Imperial light-fast, wmshablej JACK ROSE INC 78-78 West St.

Dial 5667 Mi Yarn Dicorttor or for Imperial Wabtblt I 0 A I HEAT A SUPER FUEL OIL DIAL 4554--PROMPT, COfRTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Pittsfield Iron Works and Coal Supply DIAL 4554 468 SOCTH STKEET We're As Near As Your Phone Business Hours 8 to 12 Noon 1 to 5PM Saturday 8 to 12 Noon We have been able to continue our laundry delivery i during these trying times. Just- phone us and we'll call for your laundry and return it to you fresh and clean. Or, if you'd rather, and the cash and carry method is convenient for you --we will allow, you discount. Before Spring Conies Come to Stetson's and bring your spring with you-for cleaning. Don't wait if you want them on time, for soon every one will want cleaning all at once--and some must wait.

we SANITONE them NOW they will ba ready when you are. STETSON Dry Cleaners 35 Federal St. Quick--Courteous--Service Cleanway Laundry Co. 188 Wahconah St. Dial 7751 C.

S. Leonard, Owner-Manager Wellington Funeral, Home 'Within the Means of All" Phone 4064 Pittsfield, Max. iNEWSPAPERl fWSPAPEKI.