The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 15

1 The Berkshire Evening SECOND SECTION PAGES 15 TO 28 11 CCIE 11 011 OF rat BERISKULS BILUI r1P-711 nrrarretzt. DI TEE Elkin CITY EDITION PITTSFIELD, FRIDAY, APRIL U7, 1936 Foto-Fooler 40,000 Turkeys Are Ordered For Next Thanksgiving Meals $751000 I SPENT ON ADS VIOULD PREVENT 'IPA MONEY DELAY Reg. G. Pet. Lir England Hangs Them.

A Mother of Five. on British Scaffold. Addis Ababa in 3 Days. The U. S.

A. Holds Back. Business on the Mend. By Arthur Brisbane TWO thousand English men and 1 women paraded around Winson Green Prison yesterday, protesting, while British hanged Dorothy Waddingliam, thirty-four-yearold mother of five children, one of them only six months Old She had committed murder; and In England when you commit murder they hang you, protest or no protest. The crowd, led by Mrs.

Violet Van Der Els who objects to any capital punishment, was orderly. Some knelt and prayed. only the new King Edward could have saved the woman's life, and English Kings are too wise to meddle with law. Eng 11 AM On Pat. 0 IL Troy's.

Silver Tongue Sounds Unhappy Note Michael E. Troy, chairtnar, of the Berkshire County Democratic League and toastmaster at the testimonial banquet given at the Wendell Hotel last night by party members of the four western counties to Postmaster General James A. Farley, provided the big-gist laugh of the evening during the course of his many introductions. The ballroom In an uproar when "Mike" after introducing Miss Mary Ward, State Immigration Commissioner and for many years a loyal party worker, said there was "some other old timers" he would like to present. 1 Double the number of last year's turkey crop will be raised in Berkshire and vicinity this year, it was Indicated by informaton procured with the arrival of the first bhipment of baby turks et the Pittsfield Post Office yesterday.

Orders have been placed for 40,000. This consignment numbered 1000. It came from Ohio and only three died. Shipments, half from Massachusetts, the remainder from the Mid-West. will spread out until July 10.

The young turks cost 50 cents on an average. F. M. Crone, grain dealer of this city. gives a free service consisting of the procural of the young turks and delivery at the farm.

together with scientific formulas for their care. A large majority of the turkeys raised in the Berkshire area go to the farms through him. Among the turkey raisers to be supplied from present orders for 40,000 are: Major Hugh Smiley's Fenton Brook Farm, South Egremont, to which yesterday's lot were consigned and which will raise between 3000 and 4000; Guy Miller. Sheffield. 5000; Miller Rhinehart, Laneshoro, 2000; J.

B. Swam. 6000. (largest flock In the vicinity) Mt. Whitney Farm, Stephentown, part of Col.

E. Parma-lee Prentice Mt. hope estate, WO', Paul Sanford, North Adams, 2000' Arthur Stohlman, Adams, 1000, The old story of infant turkey mortality, due tf) their semutiveness to dampness, no longer bothers the commercial grower using modern approved methods, lwal raisers say. The modern way IA to keep the young birds on raid wire porches. They they are kept dry.

Local losses have averaged no greater than for baby chicks of late years, or about 10 per cent. Thus 90 turkeys of 100 survive until Thanksgiving or Christmas. Local raisers averaged 8 cents a pound higher than the wholesale price of turkeys brought in from the Mid-West and other points outside the section last fall. They found turkeys a definitely profitable farming practice. Most of the turks are of the mammoth bronze variety.

Seconi in numbers is the white Holland. Others, raised on a smaller scale are Bourbon reds and Mayor and Farnham Attend Meeting at Holyoke Mayor Allen H. Bagg and Public Works Commissioner Arthur B. Farnham attended a meeting of State, city and WPA officials yesterday in the office of Mayor William P. Yoerg.

of Holyoke. The purpose of the session was to see what could be done about securing releases of WPA funds so that layoffs on projects can be avoided. Present at the meeting were Governor James M. Curley, Public Works Commissioner William F. Callahan, Arthur Dean, engineer of the State Planning Board, Acting WPA Director Paul Edwards, District WPA Director Harry Ehrlich of Springfield, and others.

The session was called by Mayor Yoerg in behalf of the Western Massachusetts 'Federation of Mayors and Selectmen. Mayor Bagg remained in Holyoke to attend a district convention today of the Rotary Club. He expects to be back at his office in City Hall tomorrow. Legislature Cuts Cover. 'nor's $100000 Request The State appropriation for advere Using set at $100,000 by Governor Curley and cut to $34.400 by th Ways and Means Committee.

wait raised to $73,000 and adopted at that yesterday afternoon by the Legislature. Representative Clarence N. Dr. ant of Lee recorded himself In fa vor of the Item ax at by the Wa-ja and Means Committee declaring that last year's appropriation of $100,000 was partly usei in billboard advertising in the Berkshires which was detrimental to the recreational interests of thus section of the State. About of last years aircfroe priation went to the New Englani Council which Durant considers was money w1se4 expended.

Mr. Durant also voted for the $170,000 appropriation for the Control Board of which Attorney James O'Brien of Lee is chairman. He explained that farmers and pro. ducers share in the coat of aciminise tering the Milk Control Board which he said under Mr. O'Brien's able leadership has been a constructi'ma factor in promoting the We Itare or all persons engaged in dairy farme ing in the State.

PATRIOTS' DAY IS PARTIAL HOLIDAY t. WHAT'S round like a mushroom, has a stem but isn't nearly so tasty? If you have an answer to that conundrum. you're likely to have the answer to the riddle presented by today's Poto-fooler. When you give up, you can turn to the answer box on last page and find out what's What. Williamstown's Future Veterans Lie Low, Thinking Up Retort To Pittsfield V.

.111 Group LEGISLATORS PLACED IN SPOTLIGHT Taxpayers Now Watching Action of Berkshire MINSTREL SHOW WILL BE TONIGHT A. E. Williams Is Inter. locutor for Baptist Event E. Williams w.11 be interlocutor at the minstrel show to be held tonight at 3 by the Men's B.Ible of the nr.3 Baptist Church the hat; of the parish house.

The woman had murdered with poison a patient in her nursing home and the patient's daughter to get an $8,000 legacy, willed to her by the victim. The trap was sprung, a black flag was run up on the prison flag-staff, women knelt, praying and weeping, England had hanged the ninth woman in this century. They hang them in England, and they have few murderers. We parole them, or pardon them, or let them almost die of old age in prison, and have thousands of murders. Rome reports, "Addis Ababa In three days," meaning that Ethiopia's capital is to be taken next week.

That might remind some. Italians unpleasantly of the big' war, when Germans marching through Bel-glum, held up five fingers, saying In German: "Paris in five days." It WELS a long "five days," but Germany was fighting Prance, England, Russia and some other countries. Mussolini is fighting Ethiopia. He says, by the way, that if Haile Selassie wants peace now, he must go direct to Marshal Pietro Badogli0 and get it from him. The League of Nations has waited and wavered too long to have anything to say about it.

Victory makes us independent. You read with mild surprise that throughout the world, generally. industrial activity would have been ahead recently, except that the United States held down the average. Leaving out the United States, world production increased. You wonder when this "richest country on earth" will catch up, and start ahead.

The "Annalist" shows that in spite of floods, business here improved last month; the important increase was in automobile production, Men want to move, above whatever else they do. Stores To Do Business, but Banks To Close Patriots' Day in Pittsfield will be observed Monday as a partial holiday. The stores of the city will be open for business all day. The banks of the city, City Hall, court house and several of the industrial plants and mill will be closed. The barber shops, like the stores, will remain open.

The City Welfare Deparement will also be closed all thy and orders originally issued Monday will be given out Saturday. No legal transaction may take place, because it is a State holiday. All departments of the Federal, State and county governments are expected to observe the day by curtailment of operations. The public schools of the city will be closed. The parochial schools, closed a week I.go Thursday for the Easter recess will likewise remain closed Monday.

ATTACHMENT 8.. Charles M. and Mary Oteterd, all of this city. have In the Regtstry of Deeds an attach-, ment for $3000 in action of tori against Alfred L. Gazwts, of thls city.

of the button-insigna supposedly distributed by tpe central office at Princeton. Goodbody, questioned az to the coming convention of the Future Veterans, refused to comment. The Pittsfield Veterans of For eig Wars. learning that the meeting was planned for their home city, suggested that Troy, N. Y.

would be a more appropriate location. The boys could enjoy their usual brand of entertainment in that city. It was intimated. Goodbody seemed to feel that he needed plenty of time to word an appropriate wrizrAmsrowN, April 17. "Button, button, who's got the buttons" continues to be the byword of the local chapter of the newly-formed Veterans of Future Wars.

Although press releases from other campuses indicate an enthuMastic reception of the new organization that lampoons the recent bonus payment, conservatism has failed to melt under the harangues of the movement's local leader. John C. Jay of New York. John C. Goodbody of Montclair.

N. J. and Robert C. Lyon of New Brunswick, N. These men attribute the current cool-news to lack MRS.

GELINEAU FAILS TO GET DESIRED DIVORCE Judge Arthur M. Robinson of the probate court today dismissed the petition of Mrs. 1.Irba Mae Gelineau of Mame for a divorce from William A. Gelineau of that town on tha grounds of cruel, and abusive treatment. The court found that the allegations were not sustained.

The libel was filed Oct. 7, 1935. On Tuesday, Judge Robinson granted a divorce to Mrs. Jessie M. Jenks of Adams from Jesse Jenks of that town on the grounds of misconduct, and Mrs.

Gelineau was named by Mrs. Jenks as the woman in the case. Attorney Gerald P. Gravel of Adams was appointed by the court to look into the matter of Mrs. Gelineau's conduct in connection with her own divorce petition and he filed with the court his report.

stated that according to Mrs. Gelineau's statement to him she left her husband Jan. 13, 1934, and about six months later became friendly with an Adams man, the name was not stated in the report. At first she did not know he was married, bte, the later found out that he was. She still continued to go steadily with him.

Her daughter told the invest'. gatod of men calling at the Gelineau house when Crelineau was not home and of her mothers conduct on such occasions. Sixteen Days Pass Without Rain Failing Exceptional rainfall during the first 15 days of April has spread to every day. While the measurable total has been only 373 Inches, the rain has been persistent about not lettlng a 24-hour period pasa without wetting the earth. Rain enough to measure in the tax can clesice at city Hall hal fallen on 10 days.

Some moisture has fallen in aU but two or three days of the whole period. The rainfall In- Xis MORAUTSble units has been as fa.lows; April 1st .32 Inch. 2nct .65 inch. 5th 1.20 inches. eth .33 inch.

9th .22 Inch. 10th JD Inch. llth .05 inch, 1211 .05 inch. 14th .52 Inch and 15:11 .30 Inch. Men Pittsileld Taxpayers' Association shifted its inquisitorial searchlight from City Hall tO Beacon Hill today.

The State budget is of great concern to the local associatioei, Executive Secretary Thomas IL Joyce said today, and the actions of the Representatives from the Third Berkshire District are being observed closely. "We have been in communication with Representatives Akeroyd, Sisson and Otis," Mr. Joyce said, "urging them to use their ballots to keep State expenditures within reason. We intend to make a thorough analysis of their vote and ask that it be made known to the public through the newspapers." The association expects to be called in soon on the city budget. The budget has been on the table since March 5, but steps were taken at the last meeting of the City Council to have it removed at the next regular meeting on April 27.

HASHIAI FINED WHEN MINOR SELLS BEER The other six mlnstrels w.11 Clifford Potter. Clifford Goodrich, Elliott Pers Edward Preehoffer, John Persip who will take the role of the preacher, and Leon Hebert. Charles Peaslee will be feature sohst and Lawrence Kimple will play piano accompaniments. Members of the chorus are Harry Snow, Edwin NLnard. Le Forrest Smith, Arthur Auger and Winsor Martin.

Songs will also be sung by Harold Snow. Wadell Williams, Earl Bassett. Archie Page and Harold Lucia. Donald and Edward Lyons will give a tap dancing exhibition. Harmon Snow will play a cornet solo.

The public 1111 Invited. There will be no charge for admission. but a collection will be taken up during the evening. POLL TAX LAW NOT IN EFFECT UNTIL 1937 Chairman Roy A. Vincent of the Board of Assessors, who has returned from the annual meeting of the State Assessors' Association in Worcester, announced today that the legislation exempting persons 70 years old or over from paying a pol tax does not become effective until Jan.

1, 137. Many person he said, were of the opinion that the exemption provision was in force for, this year's tax, but, this Ls not the The Weather Seeing the inside of things began long ago, when primitive woman learned to know what her husband was thinking. It began, physically, with the Roentgen and X-rays, bones photographed, bullets located. A remarkable new device for "seeing inside of things" is reported to Alfred P. Sloan by one of his laboratories.

To learn what happens inside of an automobile cylinder when the gas explodes, a camera that, takes 5000 pictures a second, is geared to the crankshaft. Explosion in the cylinder from "flame to ashes" lasts only one 250th part of a second, but during that flash the camera takes 20 separate photographs. Old Daguerre, when he took his first Daguerre-types, and Ruskin who praised them, never dreamed of that. The speed of light, 186,000 miles a second, makes it possible. HIGHWAY FLOOD REPAIR WORK PLANNED Berkshire State Roads To Get Share of $2,000 000 Projects Berkshire highways will receive attention in the State-wide flood repair program of the Department of Public Works which will use a total of $2,000,000 of which the Federal Government will pay part.

A list of Berkshire motor routes. on which Commissioner William F. Callahan announced at Boston late yesterday that work will be done, follows: Route 17, Great Barrington, Egremont, Sheffield and Otis; Route, 7, Great Barrington, Sheffield and Williamstown; Route 8, Sandlsneld, Otis, Becket, Adams, cheshire and Clarksburg; Route 20, Becket and Hancock; Route 9, Windsor and Pittsfield; Route 2, Williamstown, North Adams, Savoy and The highway work necessary due to the flood in Berkshire County is not extensive, consisting largely of grading slopes, filling washouts. contsructing Wall3 to prevent further erosion, widening stream channels, placing rip Tap, stabilieng shoulders and slopes, repairing drainage structures, bridges and road surfaces, and replacing guard rails. LOCAL WEATHER TODAY Temperature IS A.

3S; 42 P. M. 311. HighLow (24 hours to 9 A. M.

50-33. Precipitation. (24 hours to 9 A. rain .30 Inch. Barometer (2 P.

MI Mat. Sky. cloudy. snow. ALMANAC Sun rises at 5:09.

Sun sets at 5:37. New moon Apr. 21. Full moon May IL Lamps lighted tonight at 1:01. case.

1. O. O. F. TO MEET At the regular meeting of Greylock Encampment.

I O. O. to be held this evening at 8 at Berkshire Hall. Fenn Street. the patriarchal degree will be conferred on a class of candidates.

Plans will be made for the Golden Rule degree and a short rehearsal held at the end of the meeting. W. J. WILLIAMS' WILL IS FILED The will of W. James Williams.

late of Great Barrington, was flied and allowed In probate court today. disposing of real estate of $1500 and personal property of $300. The Mahaiwe National Bank of Great Barrington is executor. The testator leaves $150 for the care of the burial lots of his father. N.

C. Williams and himself In the St. Peter's section of Elmwood Cemetery In that town. He leaves $250 to his brother, N. C.

Williams Jr. of Windsor Locks, in trust for the latter's children, the brother to have $1 himself. He also leaves a similar sum to Rudolph DePorest of Lee under the same conditions. His diamond ring Ls left to his wife, Anna M. Williams, and she Is also made the residuary legatee.

The will was drawn March 26, 1929. The will of Henry F. Shaw, late of this city, was flied. He gives a brother. Wilber T.

Shaw. $100 and a like sum to Lizzie Barton of Dalton. Adelaide Smith of Westerly, R. L. is given his automobile.

His brother, Albert W. Shaw of this city, Is left the Barton farm, so called In Dalton and a 130 the farm at 1145 Dalton Avenue, this city. The brother Is also given all bank deposits, notes receivable and utility shares in bank vault4 in the testator's name. The will was drawn April 425, 1935. The brother Albert is named for executor.

The size of the estate Is not Indicated. Marion Baker Ball of Mains was appointed adrninistratrix of the estate of Wallace B. Baker, late of Adams. There is personal property of $617.57. The will of Sarah A.

Rich, late of North Adams, was filed with the court as a matter of record, althie4b according to the executive there is not sufficent estate to warrant It being offered for probate. She gives all her estate to Sterling Smith of North Adams In trust for ber husT band, Charles Rich. during his lifetime. At his death she provides that It shall be divded Into four parts. one of which is to go to a daughter, Eva Smith; one to a son, Charles H.

Rich of Reading; another to a granddaughter. Helen Priscilla Beverly of Williamstown and the other fourth to st, grandson, Charles R. Beverly of Williamstown. She releases her son. Lamont Rich and daughter, Stella R.

Beverly from payment of any amounts that. may be due her from them at the time of her death. She names her grandson, Sterling Smith, as executor. The will was drawn Feb. 8, 1936.

These Inventories have been filed: Estate of Joseph Durwin, late of this city, personal property $58, real estate $2450; Edward MsSbeen, late of North Adams, personal $1002, real $2425. Package Store Proprietor Brought Into Court by Huban Michael D. Hashim, proprietor of the Hashim Package Store at 139 West Housatonic Street, paid a fire of $25 In district court this mOnIng on a charge of allowing a minor to sell alcoholic beverages In his place of business. He pleaded nob contendere with consent of Judge Charles L. Hibbard.

He was represented by Attorney William A. Hea phy. Hashim was summoned to court on complaint of State Inspector Martin L. Hutban who was at the store with Inspector F. J.

O'Comior when the offense was committed. According to the a young man who Is employed in the grocery store of Hashim. adjoining the package store sold three cans of beer to a customer in the absence of Mr. Hashim. The local Licensing Board will be notified of the court action and will then consider the case.

The board held two hearings yesterday afternoon relative to the violations alleged by the inspectors against the Rainbow Cafe, First Street, and the Simpson Package Store, South Street. In the case of the cafe it was charged that an Intoxicated man was sold beer, Anthony Schetti. proprietor of the establishment, stated that the particular customer in mind was just the same after twenty beers as alter two. The case against the Simpson Store alleged that gin, listed to sell for $1.45 was sold for $1.25 and that prices were placed In the show window contrary to the dictates of the law. The board reserved its decision.

The hearing before the State board on the petition of Peter Amerio proprietor of Pete's 'Lunch seeking an all-alcoholic seasonal license, refused by the local commission, will be held Tuesday in Boston. A wonderful thing is "microchemistry." It tells scientists that off the coast of Greenland sea water contains more gold than in New York Harbor; that one Tine in Switzerland has less goitre than another, because in the first the dewdrops contain iodine. Dr. Bendetti Pichler of New York University, expects great things of microchemistry. developed originally by two Austrian scientists.

Besides being "the soul of wit," brevity is also a sign of youth. Senator Borah proved that he possesses brevity and youth after the Illinois primary election in which Colonel Knox carried Chicago, and he, Serlator Borah, carried the farming regions: "Knox," said he, "carried Chicago. I carried Sucher Spearing Party for Farley Doesn't Materialize Yesterdays proposed trout fishing party in Hop Brook, Tyringham. for Postmaster General Parley with Selectman Francis J. Panning of Lee had to be called off because of the many appointments Mr.

Parley had during the afternoon at Hotel Wendell. But to make sure he wouldn't be disappointed plans were made to take the Postmaster General spearing suckers. The party never materialized. WEATHER CONDITIONS The disturbance that was accompanied by light precipitation in New York and New in the last 24 hours has moved slowly eastward over Northern Maine and the St. Lawrence Valley.

Snow is still falling lightly in parts of Northern New York and Vermont, but generally fair weather prevails elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains. A broad area of high pressure covers the central valleys and the plain States. Freezing temperatures occurred during the night in most Of the Northern Interior States and Canada. The outflow of polar continental air continues from the northern interior of the continent. This polar stream has been flowing southeastward and southward following the northeastward advance of the disturbance now over the Upper St.

Lawrence Valley. and has lowered temperatures thrpughout the region east of the Rockies. The front line Of the air mass extends from Northern Maine southward over the ocean between Hatteras and Bermuda, thence through the Gulf of Mexico. In this air mass the weather is clear and cold over the northern and western plains. The upper lake region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Middle Atlantic Coast, and over the Southern States where the mass is fast becoming modified.

Cold front extreme South Florida coasts due rain is indicated on the Texas and to tropical marine air rising up over the wedge of the advancing cold air; also over the lake region, the St. Lawrence Valley and part of Quebec; there are convectional snow flurries in the polar mass. The morning readings at 8 follow: SKIERS ON TRIP TO MT. WASHINGTON Reluctant to give up skiing while there still is snow within a days travel, a party of eight Mt. Greylock Ski Club members will leave this afternoon for Mt.

Washington In New Hampshire to engage in a week-end of sPort The group includes James E. Stack, L. R. Dockstader, Ellis McCartney, Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Maynard Wilson B. Dunham and Max E. Sauter. They plan to camp in the Appalachian Mountain Club shelter at Hermit Lake.

GARGOYLE DINNER HELD AT WILLIAMS CLUB IN NEW YORK p1ipspa13AM Bra 70 11:011 TRUCKING AND TRANSFERDAILY SERVICE Treat Your Youngster to the Best Thrt1 a Spring Our 1936 BICYCLES ARE MODERATELY PRICED "BIKE RIDING IS HEALTHFUL" HOUSES FOR RENT 7 Pond StreetOne-half double house of six rooms. CornpIcte plumbing. Furnace heat. Garage space provided in 1ow rental. IS Peck's RoadSingle house of six rooms with bath.

set-tubs. eleotricity. This is a comfortable home in good condition. Rent is not, high. Plenty of room for a garden.

WILLIAM E. BAGG Berkshre County Savings Bank Bldg. Tel. SGM MEN'S AND LADIES' New Spring Styles NOW IN SI.05 to $5.85 BErucsHinE SHOE CO. 388 North St.

Upstairs Over Capitol Theatre (9 I I 11 A modern setting can make your diamonds and other gems look larger more costly more valuable! Let us reset all your old-fashioned rings. You'll find our prices low, and our work unsurpassably fine. Akk Jewelers NORTIII ST. Opticlamt 'BRIEF CASES Zipper Brief Cases in Genuine Leather Black and BrownFrom $1.50 to Stamped with -Your Name or Initials Free of Charge. VI.

H. IIAN OFF STATIONER.0mcz ovrrgrrga ITEN'N ST. DIAL "Ou Your Way So the Port oftke bone 'Way the Peet Office rENN ST. DIAL Stte ss "..1 Big Sat. Dance Tomorrow big 30c dance, cosy Masonic Hall, with Rillcrest and Trolleymen's baU decorations.

Pep music by Don Retallick's orchestra. Favors, prizes and novelties galore. AU welcome.Adv. 18 (Epeeist to THE EAGLE) LLIAMSTOWN, April At a dinner of the Gargoyle Society, Williams College honorary organization, at the Williams Club in New York City last, night, the importance of the Mark Hopkins centenary. which will be held next October, was emphasized.

Speakers were President Tyler Dennett and Professor James Phinney Baxter III, master of Adams House, Harvard University. Edwin C. Adriance, 'alumni secretary, also attended the dinner, which was for the alumni and undergraduate members. Saturday Special 83.00 bouquet of assorted flowers for 81.50. Engelmann Florists, 14 South St.Adv.

18 SHED AFIRE A small shed over a ditch on the WPA construction job, West Houbatonic Street, caught ftre shortly after 10 this morning resulting in a call for the fire department. A gas motor had backfired and started 'a blaze that was extinginthed before the flremen arrived. ASKS ABATEMENT Chauncey P. Burdick of North Adams has filed with the county commissioners a petition asking tor a tax abatement on two pieces of real estate he owns on the north side of the Mohawk Trail. One of them has been given a valuation for assessment of $900 and the other of $500.

He claims that these valuations are excessive. Week-end golf at lake course, Sat, We. Sunday and boliday Monday $1. DuesMen $20, women $13, Lowest dues for big 18-hols course. Try out cure this weekend.Adv.

18 1 tpeOmo.01.1.wmnionim Fr- p. a- i Announcing A New Series of Articles on It01111' BABY'S HEALTH Big Sat. dance tomorrow. MaSOiliet Hall. Beta lack.

Prizes. favors and novelties. 30c. 18 Boston, 40. Bermuda, 68.

Chicago, 36 Denver, 44. Helena, 44. Jacksonville, 66. Kansas City, 40. Los Angeles, 52, Miami, 14 Minneapolis, 32.

New Orleanii, 60. New York, 42. Norfolk, 52. Philadelphia, 44. St.

Louis, 42. San Francisco, 54 Washington, 46. Featuring the leading permanents. McMahon. 10 yrs.

experience. Formerly of New York. All leading methods $3.50 to $8.50. Croquignole ends. $1.50 and up.

Mid City Shoo, 184 North St. Dial 5721.Adv. 20 JUNE 5 TENTATIVE DATE OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE GRADUATION wrulAmsrovar, April 17. VrondaY, June 15, has been tentatively set as Cozmnencement Day at Williams College, according to an unofficial announcement from the alumni office. Williams men in the senior class from Berkshire County this year are Albert Swartz, Stanley Simkin.

Eugene Dorfman of Pittsfield and Mason Dutcher of Sheffield. Rununage sale. Girls' Friendly Society, St. Stephen's Church, eat. Gamwell Block, Columbus Ave.

Adv. 18 Free finger wave. Marcel School of Beauty Culture. Dial 4ti68.Ad7. Cloudy, Cooler Union Painters Wanted to attend a erpecial meeting Painters' Hall, 150 North 7.30 o'clock tonight.Adv.

18 By DR. MORRIS FISIIBEIN Editor, Journal of American Medical Association Weather Forecast Square and round dances. Gas Co. Hall. Bank Row.

Sat. 20 Famous brand bulk chocolates. Special 390 Th. at Whitaker's, cor. North and Bradford Sta.Av.

18 Delicious grilled cube steak. lunch special. 300 at 2.0 Luke's Place. Albany Sat. night.

Free dancing 18 IIA 5 41 4 A --0 AA a -a so Articles include advice on pre-natal care, and feeding of babies. STARTS MONDAYWOMEN'S PAGE XYWOATEN STARTS AIOND PAGE Massachusetts: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler tonight; Saturday fair. Atlantic Coast, Eastport to Sandy Hook: Strong west winds tonight enifting to northwest Saturday; weather fair tonIght and Saturday. day; weather fair tonight and ay rieux; ouorig wesl, winos to-. night shifting to northwest Satur: Saturday SONS TO MEETT Sons of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting tonight at 7.30 in the rooms of Pittsfield Post in the Lloyd building.

BustrMem pertainning to Memorial Day will be transacted. at pertainning to Memorial Day In Lae rtluzzle ol POM, itt the Lloyd building. Busi- erikt be transacted. Dance Sat. 8 P.

Curtin Hal Men 250. Ladle's 20c.Ad. -48 Square and round dances, tonight, Curti la Hall. Peck's Rotd.Adv,. 18 3 1 1 I Dance Sat.

8 P. Curtin Hall. Square and round dances, tonight, Men 250. Ladies 20c.Aci -I -S OurtUa Hall, Peck's Road.Ade. 1811, a 3 nnem 1.