The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 20

20-The Berkshire County Eagle, Berkshire Nudged Farmer Is By FRANK A. SKOGSBERG dairymen are rearrad, planning pasture ahead for program. next They I ing orders now for fertilizer to be applied this fall. The secret, they know, 1S lots of fertility. If we evaluate our pasture feed or hay in terms of present costs.

of grain, figures are impressive. If grain costs $90 a ton, for example, then good hay may be worth two-thirds as much, or $60 a ton for feeding in the cow's ration. If you can grow an extra hay acre by fertilizer treatment costing, $10 even $20 an acre, is a good profit. Of course, the value from extra pasture feed by fertilizing is even greater. Pasture feed resembles more the effect of grain In the power of producing more milk.

Roughly, I should say pasture feed is worth at least as much as grain, so your investment returns a handsome profit. After growth stops in the aUtumn, and before freezing. ideal time to apply tine fall treatment. Then, next spring, early cutting or grazing of the first crop, it will pay 1n many cases to make a second application. By real early cutting of at least some fields and immediate fertilizing, we may improve our needed summer feed supply.

With unfavorable prospects for grain and high prices as they are, let's to apply more fertilizer than in the past-but applied in two applications. We need more from pasture and early cut fields to make more profit. This fall fertilizing program on hay and pasture land has proved itself for three years in succession on the following farms where I had demonstration plots: Robert Leab in Hancock; the Allessio brothers in in Adams; Pittsfield; Murray Jaeschke Stone International Harvester McCormick-Deering 111 years' service to farmers Available Now Plows and Harrows Milk machines Home Freezers Milk Coolers Clark Cutaway Harrows Star Line Barn Equipment International Electric Fence Controllers Power Aire Equipment Tractor Mowers Hay Rakes Milton Motors 184 South Pittsfield Dial 7400--2-5150 Eagle, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1917 Pasture Feed, Nudged by Fertilizer, Is Good and Cheaper of Becket; and Vaughan Howe of West Stockbridge. The of feeding hay to dairy cattle on pasture has gained I considerable favor in some dairy sections.

ad Even when pasture feed IS abundant, the cows seem to relish a little dry roughage. Martin Malnati, Richmond dairy farmer, decided to try the idea out on a group of dry cows recently. These cattle were on good pasture and had been receiving a feed of grain daily. Now, in place of the high-priced grain, Martin ing hay in specially constructed hay rack and finds that the cattle are making good gains and are rapidly rounding into good condition for freshening. The nine cows in the group are now consuming about five fair-sized bales of huy per day and Martin is convinced that the practice is economically sound.

Hydrated Lime Helps As Deodorant, Preservative Hydrated lime can be used safely as a deodorant and as a preservative for nitrogen and droppings in the floor litter of both the and laying houses. In 1 two test at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, there was no evidence of coccidiin 10,000 chicks while before the lime treatment, few broods escaped the disease. Moreover, by frequent stirring, the litter was kept in good condition without removal from 12, to 16 weeks, even during damp seasons. air was also more free from odors. Four ol' five weeks after fresh litter is provided, hydrated lime should be scattered over it at the rate of 10-15 pounds per 100 square Let of floor space at intervals of two to four weeks longer, depending upon compaction and surface conditions The fresh lime should be mixed thoroughly with the old litter, otherwise, it may have a caustic effect on the chicks' feet.

The litter should then be stirred and redistributed every two or three days for the first eight weeks. After that, daily stirring advised. Second Course Planned Artificial Breeding Stanley N. Gaunt, extension cepted due to the limitation of PLOWS BREADY CULT FRONT HITCH Garden Tractor Works for you all year round The BREADY, handles 50 easily that A boy "on can guide it--rachet wheels turn 1 dime." Big p. motor plus reclusive "front bitch" pulls the BRFADY down 10 earth, giver extra power and traction.

Saves fuel. B. Cheney YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Lee Tel. 110 dairyman at the University of Massachusetts, has announced his second training in artificial breeding. course will be held at Amherst from Monday, Oct.

.27, through Saturday, Nov. 1. Only applicants will be ac- CONVERTO TRAILERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Can Be Bought at 40.00 Down 11.63 A Month SCHULZE HARDWARE CO. 765 Tyler St. Pittsfield Dial 2-1414 Auction of Distinction FURNITURE and TOOLS at the Dunbar Farm On Under Mountain Road, Sheffield, mile from South Egremont.

Follow arrows. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 10 O'CLOCK Glass top tables: chaise lounge; vanity; dresser; dining table; single mahogany bed, complete: fur motor robe; wood baskets; wardrobe trunk; pictures; lawn chairs; flat top desk: desk lamp: bath scales; pier mirror; mangle; washing machine: clothes dryer: ladies' desk; radio with 8 changeable records: folding screen; sleigh bells; wall brackets; couch; ice box; kitchen table and utensils; skis; hand sprayer; pulley and rope; metal folding ironing board; shoe box; stands; ping pong table: benches with picnic table; movie projector; meat block; 20-gal. crock; meat saws; hand cultivator; elec. grinder for sharpening; fruit jars; step ladders; wheel barrow; 10 bags fertilizer; spades; hoes; shovels; edgers; hose and reel; several kegs of nails; elec. clippers; vise; saddle racks; 2-seated carriage brake; single and double harness; metal corn crib; reels of barbed wire; scythe; stoves; some paint; crocks; jugs.

COE W. MORGAN, Auctioneer Tel. 521 Great Barrington Terms Sale: Cask Catering Sale positive Watch for my coming sales CHIVE 00 wal 84 Railroad Pays Top Fee To Record Property Return It cost the New Haven Railroad $490.75 to record here yesterday the return of its property the railroad and the mortgages given on The fee was probably the largest ever to be taken in at the Middle District Registry of Deeds. The railroad company, which has been in receivership for years, received title to the property from Howard S. Palmer and other trustees.

Then the railroad gave first and refunding mortgages totaling $103,203,700 to the Manufacturers Trust Company and Frederick E. Tober, trustees, of New York. It gave a general income mortgage for 881,500 the Chase National Bank and Carl E. Buckley, trustees. The bulky documents have been filed in every county in which the railroad's property 18 located.

Bates Freed On All Counts Not Guilty Of Drunkenness And Wet Driving Complaints of wet driving and drunkenness against a 22-year-old Navy, veteran were dismissed this morning in District Court. Roderick L. Bates of 28 Worthington Street had pleaded not guilty to both charges in previous court session. He was arrested in Clapp Playground by police officers who were notified by an unto be "a suspicious person." identified onlooker that he, seemed The officers found two empty quart bottles of beer In the rear seat of Bates' car, parked near by. The defendant testified that his friends had finished the beer, and that he had gone out simply, because he was nervous and couldn't sleep.

Sweeney Store Opens Saturday The formal opening of Sweeney Inc, the new clothing at North Street to be operated by Paul and David Sweeney, will be held Saturday is located in the Farrell-Sweeney monitor building. Photo Group To Meet Bartlett Hendricks, chairman of the Berkshire luseum Camera Club, will conduct the second in a series of four courses in tary photography at the tomorrow night at 8. He will discuss loading, action-stopping, camera speeds and diaphragm openings at the session. The group, open to all regardless of club membel ship, will practice determining proper speeds and lens settings District Court Joseph F. Anello, 43, of 50 De Dewey Avenue was fined $30 this morning for operating to endanger.

He had changed his plea to nolo, er fist pleading not guilty. The court recommended that his 11- cense remain in force. Stockbridge Name Chairmen for St. Luke's Bazaar STOCKBRIDGE--Miss Margaret Morrissey and Mrs. Martin McCarthis town are cochairman of the Stockbridge committee for the benefit bazaar to be held by the Ladies' Aid Society of St.

Luke's Hospital a the FMTA Pittsfield on Nov. 6. Persons wishing to donate articles of fancy work, food or gifts for the white elephant table should contact either Miss Morrissey or Mrs. McCarthy A furnished doll house and table model radio-phonograph will be awarded at the bazaar. Grant Permits STOCKBRIDGE At the meeting of the Selectmen Monday, Kempton was granted a permit to build an addition to his barn on Church Street.

The Selectmen also granted permits to the Berkshire Garden Center for a turkey shoot Saturday in connection with the annual harvest festival, and to William Cooper to hold a turkey shoot each Sunday during October at Cooper's gravel bed. Masons To Meet Occidental Lodge of Masons will meet tonight at 730 in the by rooms. a The session at St. will Paul's be preceded Parish a supper House at 615 -Mr. and Mrs.

Jchn Marquand Jr. of New York visited at the Sedgwick cottage over the week end. -Mrs. William Herron of New York is the guest of Mrs. William Penn Cresson at Chesterwood.

She is a former Stockbridge resident. -Mr. Anew Mrs. George K. Livermore of York spent the end at the Lake Mahkeenac home.

---Miss Shirley Bunnell of New York recently visited here. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert deGersdoff of California are visiting Mr. deGersdofF's mother, Mrs George B.

deGersdoff. Mrs. DeGersdoff entertained at tea Saturday in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, who were married recently in Callifornia Mrs. deGersdoff ig the former Miss Anne Pheminister. -Mr and Mrs.

John H. Gould have closed Mahkeenac Farm for the season and returned to New York -Mrs Edmund Noble is spending the week as the guest and Mrs. Harry Koerner in Bridgeport, Conn. Sally Rooney's Hair Dressing Shop will be open Tues, Wed, and Fri. during the winter months.

--Adv. -4 "Down Homers," Lenox Town Hall, Fri, Oct. 3, 8 PM. Square dancing sponsored by Lenox Grange. -Adv.

New Ashford Plan Community Gathering Tomorrow NEW ASHFORD- -A community gathering will be held at Twin Brooks Thursday night at 730 to plan social activities for the fall and winter. Everyone in town is invited. Victor Minotti Named Professor Of Education Victor Minotti Victor Minotti, son of Mr. and Mrs John Minotti of 59 Dartmouth Street, has been appointed professor of education and co-ordinator of field seryices at the State Teachers College, Potsdam, NY. A graduate of Pittsfield High School and Union College, Schenectady, Mr.

Minotti received his master of arts degree from Cornell University and has done graduate work at the State College for Teachers in Albany and at Harvard University. At present, he is matriculated for the degree of doctor of philosophy at Syracuse University and goes to Potsdam from Syracuse, where he has been on the faculty of the Maxwell School of Cruzenship and Public Affairs His professional experience included teaching in the secondary schools of New York and at Syracuse University. For four years, he was director of guidance for Lewis County and has served as research assistant in the bureau of guidance of the state education department. For nearly a year, he was curriculum consultant at the state education department during the reorganization of the present state social studies program and, for the past four summers, he has been associated with Dr. Roy A Price Syracuse University in the social studies education workshop of the university.

Mr. Minotti is a member of Phi Beta Kappa of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity, and Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity He IS past dent of Eastern Zone Soc.al Studies Section and of the Capitol District Guidance Association He is also member of the Stale and National Council for Social Studies, the New York State Counselor's Association and the National Vocational Guidance Association. For several years, he has been a member of the Regents Examination committee of the New York State education department. Becket PTA Conducting House Canvass BECKET--AI meeting held Monday evening at home of Gerald Sonmons progress was reported in the school lunch program which is being set up by the local Parent Teacher Association. A house to house canvass 1S being conducted with the following membe's acting as voluntary workers: Mrs Gerald Simmons, Mis.

John Meiers, Mis Edward Sauerwein, Mrs. Peler Trudeau, Mrs. Alfred Crochiere, Roy Smith, A Mrs Phillips Bosworth, Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mrs.

Elvirs Williams, Mrs. A Albert Palmer, Mrs Stuart Eames, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Joseph Furlong. Grange Meeting hold a regular meeting tomorrow Grange will evening The first and second gLees, which were to have been worked on a class of candidates have been postponed until the meeting Oct 9 A "brush" party will be held and after the boxes of lunch will be auctioned and the proceeds be the second money-making team.

Post Office Hours Due to the change in train schedule from daylight to standard time, the local Post Office will open at 745 in the morning and close at 615 in the evening. The closing t'me for both the east and est mails in the morning will be 810 and in the afternoon they will close at 330 and 6 -Rev and Mrs P. Freeman have returned to the parsonage from a vacation spent In Nova Scotia. --Mis Charles R. Johnson has returned from a six week stay in Gary, Ind, where she visited her bi other, Ralph Tower and family.

Due to an old injury, Mrs. Johnson had the third finger of her right hand amputated below the first joint. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan of Panama and Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Warfield of Worcester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furlong. -Mrs.

Thomas Murray neld a Stanley party at her home last evening. NICK PINONE'S SHOW BOAT PITSFIELD-ALBANY ROAD TONIGHT AT THE SHOW BAR Only appearance in New England 3-- GIRLS --3 Only 2 More Weeks To See and Hear the NANCY DUFFIELD I TRIO Singing and Playing Your Favorite Tunes Heart of Berkshires A Teams Lead Grange League SENTED mutton En 10 NATO MICA. i sal 3 3 5 0- 5 5 A RECORD TEAPOT: William Crawford, 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of 9 Edwin Street, looks over Amerira's oldest and largest teapot at Kelsey's Market, 76-80 North Street.

Loaned by the Salada Tea Company, the teapot which was made in Tunstall, England, in 1875, weighs 69 is 37 inches high, inches wide, and has a depth of 28 inches. It was used extensively during the last war to promote the sale of defense bonds. student training must facilities. be at The least prospective school graduate, preferably one with a farm background. Students who successfully complete the course must be willing to accept a position as inseminator with orie of the associations here In the state.

Stan expects to be placing several men this fell. Some will be replacements and some will be fill ing new positions created by expansion in some counties. Special provisions for veterans under the on-the-job training phases of the GI Bill of Rights have been made." If you are interested in further details, we will be glad to supply them. Contact Miles McCarry or myself at the Berkshire County Extension Service, Post Office Building, Pittsfield. School Building Program Backed By PTA Council "It is necessary to actively encourage outstanding young men and women to choose the teaching profession and to further conditions necessary to attract and hold the public teachers, highest type of In our Vickery, president of the Pittsfield Council of Association, at PTA council Parents meeting of this season, Monday night.

To further this aim, the PTA is co-operating with the following city officials in the formulation of a long-range building program: Philip C. Ahern, secretary of the Taxpayers' Association: Frederick Van Wie, superintendent of public buildings; Edward Russell, superintendent of schools; Lawrence K. Miller, the Planning Board; and Mrs. Vickery, Mrs Kane, MIs J. Russ and Mis K.

O. Davis of PTA." As radio chairman of PTA, Joseph McMahon, director audio-visual education in Pittsfield schools, said that he IS preparing informational charts on radio programs. Committee chairman announced that this year's membership of 1480 15 40 per cent over last year's, and that 493 children, or 77 per cent of those eligible, took advantage of the pre-school clinic under the guidance of Mrs. E. A.

Evans last June. An educational panel will be held Nov. 24 at Pittsfield High School for the joint council program, with particulars to be announced later. Coliseum Talk Is Revived Talk of a coliseum for Pittsfield was revived last night by the winter sports committee at its meeting in the Parks and Recreation offices. The committee requested a report the $200 it donated to help pay the costs of investigating the possibilities of such a project.

Jackson J. Perry was asked to request Lawrence Miller, chairman of the coliseum committee, to publish a condensed report on the survey as brought in by the Ellwood Allen Organization that conducted the survey. This would include a report on progress made to date by Daniel England chairman of the survey committee. Their reports will be accepted for the next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21, In the Council Chambers.

Busy Policeman Police Officer Mieczslaw Woitkow ski had a busy time early this morning First he found an abandoned car near the Vogel home on Hancock Road, belonging to Morris Eisenberg of East Lee Checking with Mr Eisenberg, he found that it was taken last night 1n front of his home The detective bureau is continuing the investigation. Soon afterwards he picked up Ernest J. Harubin of 49 Kent Avenue, on a message from the Adams police that Mr. Harubin had participated in a two-car accident in Cheshire, but had not reported it yet The A.dams police and the state police are working on this case. Chef's Wife Wins Sheraton Contest Award Mrs Elizabeth Wilzen, wife of John Wilzen, chef at the Sheraton Hotel, is the winner of the grand prize offered by the Sheraton Corporation in a suggestion contest covering all its hotels.

Mrs. Wilzen received $50 for her many suggestions that included improvements in operations and better service. More than 3000 suggestions were submitted from Sheraton employees and her recommendations are to become standard practices in most of the hotels. Westfield Woman Wins New Home, Car, Etc. Jirg John Wozenski of Westfield won completely furnished new home, an automobile and SIX months' living costs at a drawing conducted chasE night by Holy Church of Westfield.

The church netted reduction about $25,000 on mortgage fund as a result of the drawing. COUNTY GRANGE BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING MEN'S DIVISION Lost Pet. Heart of the Berkshires A 8 Pittsfield A Pittsfield 1.000 Middlefeld .500 Heart of the Berkshires B. 3 .375 Lanesboro A -375 Becket 00 .250 Dalton 20 .000 WOMEN'S DIVISION Won Lost Pot. Heart of the Berkshires 4 A 1.000 Pittsfleld A 3 0 Middlefield .667 Lanesboro 3 .500 Lerio1 .333 Lanesboro A .333 Flintstone .000 Pittsfield 3 .000 Representatives the Heart of the Berkshires A leading both divisions of the County Grange Bowling League.

Both are unbeaten after two week ends of competition. Pittsfield teams also have yet to Cummington Mothers' Club To See Movies CUMMINGTON The Mothers' Club will observe American day tomorrow. At 11 AM, two movies will be shown, "Tom Turkey Tells the and "Magic in the Kitchen." Stars." Ada Howes 1S chairman of the luncheon, to be served at 12 30. At 130 Mrs. Damon Red Cross nurse, will speak on her work, and at 2.15, Miss rine Wheeler of the Western Massachusetts Electric Company will conduct a program lighting.

Reservations for then luncheon should be made with Mrs How es. There will be display of hobbies Gun Club To Meet A meeting of the Deer Hill Rod and Gun Club will be held tonight in the Community House at 8 The members will elect officers and discuss plans for gaining new membels. All men who are interested and not now members are invited to attend. Whist Tomorrow The graduating of the school will hold a whist party In the Communty House Thursday night. -About $25 was added to the Ladies' Society treasury from the food sale and military whist party! held in the Communty House Satunday night Playing at the table winning high score were Rev and Mrs.

Dudley H. Burr, Mrs a Philip Dater and Almon Howes The consolation guits went to Mr Mrs. Loshe W. Joyner and Mr and Mrs. Frank Joyner.

-Rev Dudley H. Burr, pastor of Village Congregational Church 'will be on the morning devotions program over WBRK in Pittsfield leach Saturday morning at 9 during October. -Miss Barbara Thayer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanlee Thayer, has returned after spendIng two weeks with relatives In Holyoke.

Sheffield Dragon's F-2 Mi'k Bar, Sheffield. Open 8 30 AM to 10 Lunches, dinners, fountain -6 lose, but neither has rolled two matches. The Pittsfield men won all four points of its one match, and Pittsfield A women swept three points in their sole engagement. Frank Gough of the Heart of the Berkshires A men copped both prizes in his division in the weekly mecting Saturday night on the YMCA alley's. He hit 316 and Mrs.

Virginia Woodason of Lanesboro swept both awards women's division. She had 175 and 97 Tne match results were as follows: Men's: Heart of the Berkshires A 4, Dalton Pittsfield A 3, Becket of the Berkshires 3, Lanesboro A omHeart of the Berkshires A 3, Lanesboro Pittsfield A Flintstone Lenox 2, Lane boro A 1. 1 Mt. Washington Dr. Dobelle, Podiatrist, Opens Office Here Dr.

Herbert Dobelle Dr Herbert Dobelle, 32, of Back Bay, Boston, who practiced in association with Dr 'Thomas Boyd In Boston, has opened his offices at 638 Tyler Street, for the practice of chiropody podiatry. Dr Dobelie attended Princeton University, St. Francis College, Brooklyn, and IS a graduate of Temple University, Philadelphia, where he received the degree of doctor of surgical chiropody. He is single and the brother of Dr. Martin Dobelle, orthopedic surgeon of 769 North Street, with whom he will make his home temporarily.

Dr. J. W. O'Hearn Opens Own Office Dr James W. O'Hean, former oral surgeon at the U.S.

Hospital, Boston, has opened an office in the Onota Building, 74 North Street, for the practice of dentistry and oral surgery. Since his discharge Aug. 6, he has practiced with his father, Dr. Leo J. O'Hearn, 184 North Street.

Cheshire Legion Will Install Tonight CHESHIRE-Installation of offcers of the William M. Ogden Post, American Legion, will be held tonight. A supper will precede the installation, and dancing will follow with music by Clyde Horton's, orchestra. The Boy Scouts will give an exhibition as; part of the ceremonies. The event is open to the public and tickets will be sold at the door.

First Fall Meeting The first fall meeting of the Ladies' Reading, Clun, following the summer will be held at the Cedars, the home of Miss Eileen Wells, Friday evening at 8. --Mrs. Orrin Martin has vacated her home on Church Street and left for Acushnet where she will reside for the next SIX months. Mail pertaining to the cemetery committee, of which she 1S chairman, should be sent to Willis A. Bird -Mr.

and Mrs. Morris T. Reese of Pittsfield are occupying Mrs. Orrin Martin's home on Church Street during her absence. -Mr.

and Mrs. William McDonald attended the funeral of Mrs. Delia Charon Battaini in Athol this week -Mrs. James Jamros of East Main Street underwent an operation on her right wrist Friday at St. Luke's Hospital, Pittsfield.

She received injuries to her wrist several weeks ago while at work at the Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates plant in Adams. Bookmobile TOMORROW 10 00-Hinsdale School 11 00-Hinsdale Maple Street homes. 12 30-Peru home of Mrs Smith 1 00-Peru School 2 00-Middlefeld School and Library 3 home of Holgates 3 00-Peru 30-Middlefeld home of Mrs Gardner. home of Mrs. Bishop.

FRIDAY No trip. MONDAY No trip. TUESDAY 9 30-Onester Library. 10 30-Littlevilie 11 30--- Norwich HIll. 12 home of Mrs.

Carter. 12 30-Montgomery Library. 1.00 School. 2 00-Russell School 45-Woronoco School. 3.15-Russell Library WEDNESDAY 9 00-Granville Library.

9 30- (3ranville Schoo. 10 est Granule School 11 15-Tolland School 12 00--New Boston homes. 1.30-New Boston parish house. 1 45-New Boston Librarv. 2 00--New Boston School.

2 30-Mortville homes 3 30-South Sandisfeld Past Offica. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer and two daughters were at the Mac cottage over the week end -The Misses Margarite Shields and Ann Melius spent tre week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Melius. Miss Betty Mehus went back with Sunday 10 New York after spending a vaca.ion with her parents. -Mrs. William Laragh from Yonkers, N.Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

lham Laragh Jr. William Laragh Sr, who spent the summer here, returned with his wife Sundav. -Mrs W. Edmunds of Lyons, IS visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs.

Colin Miles. -Miss Clara Fox and friends were at Camp Waywayonder over the week end. -Dr and Mrs. Adam Smith have closed their summer home for the season, and returned to White Plain-. -Mr.

and Mrs. A E. Lundren entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linden of Molene, Ill.

TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE ELDORADO INN LENOX DALE Dance and Dine with the Powder River Riders "Horse Crowd" gets together again for a right royal good time. You Are Invited 4-Piece Orchestra DANCING 9 PM to Midnight COME ONE COME ALL ELDORADO INN LENOX DALE Phone Lee 8596 MUSICAL ONLON BAR DANCE TONIGHT "THE MUSICAL BAR ADDED ATTRACTION ELSIE KANE AT THE PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS LUNCH BOX LANESBORO DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT MELODY KINGS Featuring Harry -Trumpet Charlie Hoose -Piano Playing Wed. 9-1, Fri. 9-1, Sat. 8-12 Our Private Dining Room Available for Parties and Banqu t8 Reservations Call 2-6797 LEE CLUB, INC.

Dine and Dance -TONIGHTMusic by Dixie Serenaders 9-12 MEMBERS AND FRIENDS INVITED Under management of and "'Tom' Culverwell STATE ARMORY NORTH ADAMS THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 2, 1947 8.30 to 1.00 AM RAY EBERLE and His Famous Orchestra Formerly with Glenn Miller's Orchestra The first appearance of his orchestra in this area. Featuring Ray Eberle and beautiful Toby Dean, vocalist. Admission $1.25 plus tax 84 NE A.