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The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 18

Location:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18 I Vnitolo I ,.4 lye itnjtire(t As' Automobile '4, I 1 i I 1 i 1 1 i 1 I i 1 1 i 1 1 I. 41ve Initire(1, lee 1, 1 I 1 II 1. IS' AtitolliObile 1-j FRANK V. 1f eCATITIIY Over 'Twice' 1 'A'' er rom tett Stockbridge Qinnir 11; ITO Lebanon 1 Sill finnra oz.aning Eagle, Monday, Aug, 10, 0-4 Great -arrinoton, v. ozaning Eagle, Monday, Aug, 10, 1, refit liarrintirton: twik vi.e ILI 4,4 thevaaiL Three Accidents In Barrincrton Over Week End a a Pel eeltiPritg 1'1'1 ts li Barrington 1 Lebt N.Y..

1274.5 ANMasilt Cb ROWAN WAKEFIELD Tel: 83 LristIPerfo'ilance Pioneers Blzifgt Circus HITere. Finishers Tidce GREAT 'BARRINGTON' The o. jolt Pioneers solidly avenged two early season losses over the iweek end GREAT vhen, they blasted the Finishers. through the businesa and 20 -0. In the second.

halt LaSt 1 VerfOrlitlanee 'Pioneers Blztt MRS. JOHN IlEATIIER Tel. 429 Private Services Held in 'Brooklyn For Mrs. Jean Stearns STOCKBRIDGE Private funeral services were held today at Memorial Chapel In Cemetery; Brooklyn, Ni. for Mrs.

Jean Drake ley Stearns, 80, a summer resideq of Stockbridge, who died- at Pittsfield General hospital Saturday after a brief Illness. She was the widow of Arthui K. Stearns and, lived In the winter at 166 East 96th Street, New Born In Baltimore, June 20, 18731 she was the daughter of George and Jean Drake-ley. She lived several years In CMcago, To Sialt SeTTot of, Zerbato of 100 Railroa4 to the riinicAt start sergeant In the 116 U.S. Marine Corps.

A vettran WorldWer 11, Sgt. Zerbatte, wears tbe Good Arnericen, 'Meat Asiatic Pacific and China S'rrvice ribbons. -lie is currentty a radio operatbr for the Firsti! Radio I Company with -the Fleet Marinate at Camp Pendle ton, Cal4- His promotion is based On senlc.r.., ity, and con- 1 duct ratings, a written examination on military eublects end, upon the apprOvel of 111 iommand. A ing offiCely I 1 I To Siaff Mill Rii7er', Nine, Clilis-Aiken. Team Meet Tottitrthi at 6 LEEClark-Alken, Current-lead ens of the here.

willplay host tonight at 6 on the Athletic Field to the Mill River Little Bigger League. "Mike C0111118 or Joe TerMini will pitch, for Lee with Moe Briggs behind the plate. In its last 'tangle with a Lea Mill River lost a 5-2 contest to the Legion team last Monday. Clark-Alken itcurrent leader by virtue of its and two leases in Little BiggecLeague corm. petition.

The Jay-Te-01 are second with a 3-4 record and the Legion trails with a 2-3 In, exhibition games. the Legion and4JayTe-O's have a record of wits and one loss while ClarkiAiken trails with, a record of no wins and two losses. 31ill River --N illie9 woman and four girls from. Dorchester were injured here whenthe car in which '-hey were ridineakidded off Turnea Corner East Lee and rolled over twice. According to Lee Police )a car operated by Robert Jefferson, 19, was headed toward Lee at about40 iat yesterday when skidded on the sharp curve and rolled off the road.

Everyone in the car but the driver was Injured. Jefferson's Mrs. Agnes Jefferson, received cuts on both knees, and his sister, Elaine Jetfergon, 16, received bruises'on her leg. Gale 16, received a bump on the head, Ellen Divine, 16, injured her left shoulder and Marie Hutchinson received a badly bruised left leg. The injured were treated by Dr: Dorothy Vohr.

Officer Adelarde J. Laliberte investigated. K. of C. Meeting The Berkshire Hills Council, Knights of Coluznbus, will meet tomorrow at 8 PM In 'the Parish Hall.

i LEEine woman: end -four girls frprn.porcher were injured here -y 2 tho ell i whIrth GREAT BAGT. Police handled three motor vehicle accidents over the week end, one of which Was disposed of In District Court this morning. Lily Wade of Hempstead, L.1., pleaded guilty to speeding on Green River Hill yesterday morning and was fined $25. She snapped a telephone pole when she failed to make a curve and badly damaged the car according to police. Two accidents occurred within 15 minutes last night: rrancis E.

Rathbun, 16, of Cottage Street was proceeding south on Main Street, according to police, when he hit the rear end of a vehicle parked In front of Schaeffer's Upholstery Store. Mrs. Emma Carrington and Mrs. IC of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., occOpants of the parked car, received Injuries In the back of the heck. The vehicle was operated by Kenneth It--13riggs, 22, of Poughkeepste.

Fifteen later Barney J. Martin, 49, of Great Neck, LI, skidded on South Main Street 100 feet north of the north gate of the fairgrounds and hik the rear of a vehicle John re-rreehari, 64, of numPhrey Street, police reported: Mrs. Emma Freehatt was badly tha3t4n tip. trict this morning opened, the One- 'stand of the.Xlifg Elrothers- and Cristiant circus. Performances scheduled for this afternoon at 2 and this evening at 8., The circus ts set lup on the grounds of the Barn Club on the Sheffield road, Part of the Berk.

shire' Chalet motel grounds will be 4 used for parking 1 Tickets May be from any member of' thii Rotary Club, which receives 50 pet cent of all ad vance sales. The club's Share of the sale will as all fees -collected this after- noon and tonight will be 'used for buildinz a headquarter for the two local Boy Scotit troops. Tickets instals be purchased Li thot grounds. Reserved seat chairs are on tale. at the, YUrkee Drug Store.

1 01 1 4 --t4-7 I I' I 1 All; Stais Rally ea 1 Beat Giants NEW N.r' FO runs in the sixth inning by, the Al Stars broke up a 2-2 yie and ga them a 6-3 win over the Giants contest played It Canaan yesterday afternoon. The second game in the -two-out-ofthree series will be played tonigbi St 6 at Victoria Field, and 11 necessary, the third contest will be Wednesday night at 6 at the local field. The All-Stan were first to score when Dick Cardella and Bill Coops singled and en error let in a run In the second inning The Gittnts, who won the league title, went ahead 2-1 in the fourth ort a singlle by Larry Smith, a-walk, st hit bat-tor and an With two out in the Efth, Dud Cummings of the All-Stars safe on an error, to seco on another error and tied tlie score at 2-2 on Jim Kipp's single. The winners put the game away lin the last inning on a double by ErIc Johnson, singles by Gardella and Cummings, three telderss a walk and two errors. In their last khance at eat', traling 6-2, the Giants could only get one run following a single by Ronnie Wemple, a double by Ronnie Rogers, a walk an4 an error.

Dick Gardena, who had a 4-7 record during regular season 'play with the 'Yankees, received the win. He gave' up only four hits, struck out' six and passed five. George Hunter, with a 6-2 record in league the loss after giving up seven hits, striking out eight and allowing ()ray one base on balls. I The line score: of Sundays double-header pontiaeChevy kept close to the Pioneers with a 4-1 win over Merrilea Farms. 1 Tonight at 6.15 at Olympian Meadows the Pioneers 1,411 meet Pontisc-Chovyin a battle for Little League leadership.

Pontiac-Chevy now trails the by one game Wednesday the Finishers and Merrill Farms get; together, and on Friday the Finlithers meet Pontiac-Chevy. The hitting of Brucei Angelini and Denny Kinne featured the first Pioneer win while John Sermini pitched the Plortee.rs to the second victory, Sermini had 14 istrike-outs yesterday. Dick Gillette 'was the pitthing stir of the Pontiac-Chevy win. Peti lquilany led the attack. with a double and single.

.1 -t The standings: 1 Won Lest 'Pioneers 4 4. I I Merrilea Farms 4.. Plnishere 4 K.efC.ToMcei The Knights of C0111411bUll will meet in the Daughters pf Isabella rooms tomorrow night it a ti discuss the proposed This week only DDT hOmbs only 79e at Melvin's Pharmacy; 197 Main St.LAdv. 11 Scoff TIL Fligt Training 1 J. Srolforo Mr.

'ar4 WS. Leo, J. Scolforo of 270 PrOspect Street. 118 expected home this week from Corpus Christi, Tex. as wher; 1e h10'.

been undergoing naval flight training, A junior ist, 1101y Cross College, Scolforol last month was one of 1300 Naval Ite8erVe Officer Training Corps students from colleges throughout the lnatioa who par- ticipated In a 'amphibious training exercise at Little Creek, Va. Ile a FY51 graduate Of, Les High School, where be played foots ball. ro C(Illm ligliii TrallOg 17, Woman Loses Finger As Car Overturns On October Mt. Road Tr.Two women were injured here Saturday morning in two traf Housatonic SPA the coronation as Life" In 3 dimension color pictures. 3 for $1 Phar7'rnacy, Ct.

Earrington3Adv. 11 Arx 111! A 'A47- Mrs. Stearns Is attrvilred by two sons, Kendall and Sherman D. Stearns, both of Nevi 'ork 'City; and two sisters, lIrs. R.

P. Mc Clenaham of Wilmingtori, and Mrs. Phillips Blagden of Stockbridge. 11er summer home in Stockbridge was on the Lenox road. Church Filled For Wilcox Rites STOCKBRMGE First CongregatIonal Church was filled afternoon for the funeral of Edmund C.

Wikox. Rev. J. Edward Elliot, minister, officiated at the funeral, at the prayer, service held at the bonne, Lime Ledges, in Glendale preceding the funeral. Mr.

Elliot also said prayers at the grave. Bearers were lleaton I. Treadway, Martin Dooley, George Jastram, Charles Acly. George M. French and John P.

Palmer. Interment was In the Stockbridge Cemetery. During the day flags in -town were at half mast out of respect to Mr. Wilcox. Town and county officials as well as representatives of the Lee Rotary Club.

Lee Savings Bank and Occidental Lodge of Masons attended. Parish' Planning Bazaar, Auction STOCKBRIDGEThere will be a meeting of the men and women of St. Joseptga parish in the parish house at 1.45 PM tomorrow to formulate plans tor a harvest bazaar and auction Saturday, Sept. 5. Lee Split, LEE The Iittle Italy.

Tigers and Edrnar Cafe, Dalton spilt 'a 4 twin bill softball gama here yes terday with Leeic 4winning the first game 64' and Dalton taldng the I second game -14, Pultorakihurled both games for Lee. Ted: Martin pitched Dal. ton's; loser and Don Heidel was on the mound tor Dalton's win. Friday at Dalton, the Tigers, playing under the rams of Service Eta; tion, won. a i.240 game over Ed.

mar Cafe. I it. Split Lie One of the women, Mrs. Montgomery Troop of Newark, was reported to be in 'good condition at 'Pittsfield 'General Hospital this mottling whete she was taken after losing a finger in an accident on October Mountain road near the Lenox Railroad Station. According to Lee Mrs.

Troop was a passenger it a car operated by Rev. Ernest Hertuan Forster of the Virginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg, Va. The car was beaded down the mountain when the brakes 'gave way. At the foot of the mountain the car overturned and slammed Into. 4Both the operator of the ear, which was demolikhed, and his lion, Christopher, were shaken up.

The injured weri treated by Dr. Carl A. Bergen of Lenox. Officer Vincent C. Driscoll of the Lee police investigated.

a Windsor Mrs, Iiitelicoek At Convention, WINDSOR, Mrs. Wilfred M. Hitchcock left today for Toronto. Canada, to attend the seventh triennial convention of the Associated Women of I. the World.

Mrs, Hitchcock It a delegate for the Massachusetts state 1 Home Demonstration Council. She will be regtstered th-e Royal York Hotel, headquarters for the convention which will last two weeks. Prize inners At the- card party held recently by the Grange seven tables played. Prizes were awarded to Harry Estes, Mrs. Alice Converse, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Bartlett, George Galusha of Dalton: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of Hinsdale; Delmar. Miller, Al Barber, Gordon Estes and Mrs.

Maude Derosia, all of Savoy; also Amos Jordan of Pittsfield. Orange Card Party, Hilltop Grange will sponsor- a public card party at the Town Hall Friday night. 4 Tonight at 8:00 Tomorrow Mat. and Eve. The Most Magnificent Musical.

1 'Spectacle of the all! A The Life Story of I L'El BA," 1 las Color by Tacitnloolor with Patrice blunsel Robert Mon ey And a Superb Cast Wanted: Girl for Igeflra1 office work. Ability with figures, experience unnecessary. Paid holidays, vacation, insurance benefits, sick pay. Apply in person-. Vic, T.

Grant Company.Adv. 11 Help wanted en soda fountain. Days only. United cigar store and lunch, Main 42 I. 014-'4 1 1 Chants OM 301-1 4 4 and Hassan: 0.

Hunter and L. Smith. Umpires. Roden and Brennan. Flower Show Judges Named 1 Monterey Lost.

mill brdwrt deal cocker i spaniel. Tel. 701-M2. Gt. If arrthgton.

4 Adv. I 11 2 .1 Firemen To Meet ,,.1 1 The Lee Fire Department will hold a speci4 meeting this evening at the Centr a I Station. Three 'l Ili tvallable first week in Sept.1Tel Leo atter 6 1 11 13 Income property for sale. Tel. -I I.

11 Sandisfidd elk- Lavish Productio Loaded with entertainment values ai veil as comedy, ronjanca and drama. 'Filmed in England and France Wed. Leslie -Caron Thurs in inr Lost. small brown deal cocker spaniel. TeL 701-112.

Gt. Barrington. Adv. 11 MRS. CECILIA BAILLY Tel.

1081, Bid Awarded I For Burner at Community House HOUSATONICPaul C. White, chairman of the board of (Rectors of the Community Center, has announced that bids on the ell burner to be installed it the center we opened July 31. The following bids were received: Berkshire Automatic Heat, $1090; Harland B. Foster 51236; and Hammer Plumbing Company, 1473. The contract was awarded to the low bidder, Berkshire Automatic Heat of Great Barrington.

Work on installing the burner will start at once and completion is expected by next month. Preschool Classes Have Some Openings HOUSATONIC 'Mrs. William Gallup chairman of the preschool classes, has announced that due to the small registration at the reCent enrollment session, further application' will be accepted for the classes starting this fall at the Community Center. Enrollment la open to children eligible to start the first grade of the local grammar school In 2954, Anyone wishing further details may COMMUniCate with 1 Mrs. Gallup, Mrs.

Alex Dezieck, or Mrs.o- Jules DelGrande. Blood Type Unit Opens Here TodayN HOUSATONIC Blood typing for residents of this community and surrounding areas will be offered this week at the Community Center through the co-operation of the Housatonic Red Cross and the civil defense organization. 1 All persons interested in avating themselves of this free service may 'do so starting this afternoon and continuing tomorrow front 2 to 5 PM. and every evening this week, tonight through Friday, from to a. The blood typing team will be at Monument Mills Wednesday and at the Rising Paper Company Thursday.

It was pointed out that the typing requires but one drop of blood from the tip of the finger and only a few zninutes of a person's time. hIMN -41 0- rr jjLo) I 1 1 411'4fee'Vert0 illaMOSSO i All restores on X'anotainle Screen Shows NightlY St land Ma t4 Sot, 2.30 Sat gun.t 2.30 All realureo on X'anotainle Screen 1. 'TEL. ,1101 field Road Great Barrington 1. SELF-SERVICE' 1 LAUDflY 1 anl'' Service TEL.

1101 i Route 7 he field Road Great Barrington I Rev. Ray Evan Butterfield and daughter. Minnie, are spending a week camping at the old field farm in Weathersville. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Estes spent the week end in Worcester visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson. Mrs. Davidson Is a for.

mer Windsor school teacher. Mr; and Iloward Estes of Natick spent the end with Mr Mit. W. C. Estel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLellan are entertaining their son-In-law, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Demeo and three children of Waltham and their daughters, Mrs. Itugh Gordon MacNeill and son of Quebec, Ontario.

Mr. Macneill wilA -join the faMily later In the I month. In another accident invesflgated by Officer Drisco14 Mn. Margaret Davis of Main Street, South- Lee, Injured her neck when her car was struck from the rear by a car operated by Robert M. Drumm of Glen' Falls, N.Y.

According to police. the accident was apparently caused by Mrs. Davis stopping suddenly to avoid' striking a child who rode Into the road on -a bicycle. Passengers In the pavis' car were her two children, Williant and Joseph, who were uninjured. Rent.

Control Board To Meet Thursdays LEE--The newly Rent Control Board here -has elected to meet every ThursdaYevening at the Town Hall until the adminis-1 tration of local controls laAvorkingl smoothly. At a meeting last board organized under Attorney Maurice I. Lerner as chairman and elected Willard O. Pease as clerk. The board took over front the Selectmen the rent control records forwarded to Lee from Boston aft.

Cr the federal control law expired July 31. Markt Court Albert E. Benjamin of RocheSter forfeited bail of $15 when he failed to show up In, District Court. Sat. urday to ansVver charges of speed-1 ing.

Is-DS CitARGE AT rtAnizn nrirrir 1 Tomori'ow Wed. I 'DS "Tire CitARGE At' 41 crutorvp vvtunrvott ore Cars on the Road 1 leans More Accidents Ostee'l Means 'n 1 Ad. IL O. O. See for Nouiself 1 ft OOP "Cirri yokowtow 111 I Al 4" tit( 1 0 rflito I 1 i 1--CHUC11, CONNORS NI, 1111741017,11.

hozial spe I If 1E Miss Dorcas Brigham To Speak on Herbs 1 STOCKBRIDGE Miss Dorcas Brigham will give a lecture at the Wednesday evening at 8 on "Our Versatile Herbs." Miss Brigham conducts the Village Nursery in Williamsburg. The lecture free ari4 to the public. Hike Tomorrow STOCKBRIDGETomorrow the Laurel Hill Youth Group will hike to Monument Mountain. Those taking part will meet Richard L. Saville.

the director. at 10 AM in front of the Stockbridge Library. Each should bring a -lunch. The program will be canceled in case of rain. ILest Thursday the group cleared la new section on the trail to which will by-pass a portion of the present trail.

lAfter lunch they hiked down the 'south trail to Boulder Farm and i back through Ice Glen. 1 IMiss Green, Soloist Miss Theresa Green, music student at Tangiewood in the opera i was soloist at St. Episcopal Church yesterday During the offertoy Miss 1 1Green sang "Hear Ye, 'steel" from the by Mendelssohn Stouts Play Tonight The Stockbridge Scouts will meet the Jay-T-O team from Lee at Rec. reation Park tonight at 8.15. tight they will oppose the 1 Ainerican Legion Junior team at the local park.

AC Meeting Postponed The Stockbridge AC meeting scheduled for tomorrow night will be held Wednesday instead. The i'meeting will be held at Recreation Pat following the game between the 'Stockbridge Rebels and Williamsto wn. A hot dog roast will be held. P1h for the bowling season will be hide and a report on the baseball tearii will be given. NEW LEBANON, N.Y.Judges for the second annual flower show under the sponsoiship of the Lebanon Valley Garden Club were announced today by Mn.

Francis, Fargo, committee chairman. The event will be Wednesday afternoon at 3 at the Congregational Church and will be followed by a silver tea. Judges for the show will be Mrs. William R. Wood, Third District director, of Hyde Park; Mrs.

Henry Staley, roadside chairman of New York state; Mrs. Robert Gay glr, and Mn. Jack Buttl both 1 of Rhinebeck. I Children in the surrounding area are invited to compete in the show, which will have two grotips, under 10 years of age and over 10 years of age. There will be five classes In each 'age group.

Entri may be left at the church betwe 9 and 1130 Wednesday MOrtlint. Transportation Needed Addit1onal cars are needed -to transport znembers of the Little League and farm teams to the Berkshire Drive-In Theatre tomorrow night. The local Lions Club, sponsors of Little Leagte, has arranged with the management of the drive-In for admission of cars and drivers and each boy will be provided with funds for refreshments. Anyone desiring to help Out asked to contact Commissioner Herbert E. Hubbard The group will meet at the.

New I Lebanon fire house at 7. i Attend Albany Games Members of the Giants. Yankees and Dodgers of the local Little League attended Friday night's double-header between Albany and Williamsport at Hawkins Stadium, Albany. Tickets for the game were furnished by the Tobin Packing Company, manufacturers of' First Prize products, and money for refreshments was supplied by the Little League. Son Born te Lundelt-, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Lunde of Canajoharie are the parents of a son, born yesterday at Little Falls Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Scholz and Mr. and Mn. Harold T. Lunde, all of New. Lebanon Center.

Face Loses' Fourth Game As the result of a 10-3 win by the Milwaukee Braves over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, Elroy Face' of Stephentown suffered his fourth loss in the majors. gave up nine hits, four of them In the fifth inning, before he was taken out. He gave up three walks sad struck out two In the four innings he worked. His record Is now 5-4. Meeting Tomorrow at 10 AM The executive conimittee meeting of the Lebanon Valley Women's Club' will be at 10 tomorrow mornning it the home of Mrs.

William Klint4 and not 11 as previously anInounted, fr ing away on a trip--even far a few a I Accident PolicyN benefit and $500 to pay hospital 1 rtmAtmostmeomosplymmemerramarel DRIVE-Ill THEATRE I I $10,000 death Is your slip showing? Is your necktie on straight? You can check these small but important de-, tails by viewing yourself inrone of our new DOOR MIRRORS. Made of 1" plate glam, measuring withN strong plastic clips -which -fasten -to the wall or door. Priced $12.95. -StopShop--Save Nr 1(7194114C1149 za mom Route No. One IllAnw Each Nytf tint Otart14 DentIAM, mak Totter ll.14 P.

46, cu4r, tio6nr in. tars TSAI iI itiiArnt LI, IE rotA 7 1 TONIGHT TOMORROW First liFes Showing nurses' and-physicianS' fees. i I 7 dsyst, costs only 'COO 10 daysi costs only 17 days costs 7.60 31, dy costs -only i 1080 1' 44.. 1 1 I boy' lb Sethi Wee lbw Ibi I 3 1 lotomea young I 071111 RAMPH SCOTT 0,04,0,4 ttLE 1M12 3 SCOIT ,1 A IIST SGE A i 4, 4 aril Wil2 Tonight-and thrilled Y'011 with vuo Vials" and 'lushes" now does It I Lt 1 1 r. 1 Great Barrington 1 1 1 1.7 -lee L--- 1 '6Ipr 3 Taylor ir GIMAT BARRINGTON 1 It SI 'MARA OF SERVICE 1 Dr 111C 'ON 1 'IcAiE 1 It 1115S ----v, 4 Mrs.

Francis SKth of Tam Mrs. Francis SM4h of Tampa, WI SW SWOP WWI OPOIOWO 110 lowo ow lit wow Iwo; -4 Allow Iolowoo olo Paola Oro. lawn tow" solm4, Second Festurs, thcoi WO lhol Vow yowl totemoom wore Infos Iowa too to wattle woo; -4 own woo Pomo to Olortitt tor loom op moot sow Second Festurs tk Mort mos -4, th40, 4 3 I 61 C' C-1 'I' ,,1 ilo .1., v. 411 Ci yTE INICOLOR SBBIONSUPANGER ill tp.o. 4, KED LE eni Next Attraction I pan 17,1 --rN -rPo- "The -newspaper Is a handy reference for shopping at all times.

Each week in some 1981 newspapers, we do not run merely token space, but in many instances, full page and double trucks." 0, Johler, National Adv. Mgr. Independent Grocers Association. Asso -w--edo- not- r-un token apace, but in many instances, full page. and double trucks." Jai er, National Adv.

Mgr Independent Grocers I -7 I LIII-i Tf tiJiJiIJ I Iii ii Mrs. 140 tta B. Schick Dies in Newton HOUSATONIC7-Mrs. Lotta Brad-burn Schick, iister of Dr. Marion B.

MacCormack of Charlemont, formerly of this 'tlilage, died Wednesday at her home in Newton. Servicel were held there Saturday afternoon and were largely attended. Honorary bearers included Dwight B. MacCormack of Arlington, formerly of Housatonic. Burial was in Newton Cemetery.

Mrs. Schick was the widow of William A. Schick a great runner at Harvard A former 'resident of Schick served on the school cOmmittee there and also on the town committee. Other survivors include a son, George Bradburn Schick of Newton. Clambake Ticket Deadline Today is the deadline for the sale of tickets to the fifth annual clambake of the Adams-Buds VFW.

Tickets are on salt at the post home or may be obtained from any local VFW The bake is open to the public. no tkket SAN La limited to about 100 persons so they may-be accommodated indoors In case of rain. --41186 BOssi Bubriski of this village and Miss Alice Bubriski of Montclair, returned last week from few -weeks' motor trip through the West-4nd a tour of Yellowstone National Park. Joseph Marby, US. Army, 'stationed at tamp Gordon, is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. -Joseph Marby of Kirk Street. Miss Margaret Billy has returned to her home on Prospect Street alter a two-week vtitetitiOn on Cape Cod. The Misses Kathleen and taro) Sue Marby recently returned to their home in Pittsfield after spending several days with relatives here who is spendlnetbe summer at Martha's Vineyard, leaves tomorrow after spending a few days in town. Mrs.

Smith is a former resident of this town. Sally Hodges, for many year on the Berkshire Playhouse staff, who Is spending the summer abroad, is expected in town for the week end of Aug. 22. twn forr the week 1 I 111001 III 1Witmlit lion stio mg flossoos ovelook4 iff wo lor 'woo immentatemidi I I I 1 I iort Ph I "Powder ftiver" and "Bandits of Corsica" Hinsdale rt' 'unite 1 I I 1'Jnt( MRS. KATHERINE KIRCHNElt Tel.

203 Charles II. Brown Rites Wednesday. In New Jersey HINSDALE Charles IL Brown, 55, of Irvington. N.J. died Saturday night at St.

Michael's Hospital In Newark. NJ, after a short Illnss. The funeral will' be' held at the Heaver ly Barth Funeral lIome in Irvington Wednesday Afternoon at 2.45. In chani geior care of lawn and general su le ervisionof property we offer An eight ti II in room lio se, a modern ern conveniences, cludin steam xcellent steam heat Located in i residential section of Lenox. 1 IkilANA- A ilitilAKPAIMI Noel Comes Up I Jiffy! 'blue oar de.

livers quick beat on id mortdnirs yet butlis slowly, evenly, all day sg-znightpeagy on 1 your pocketbook. ti SAVE UP TO 30 ON FUEL ILLS 4 44' Nue coal TIWPMASTIla ato. II leatically cmds overheatiNr and 1 i hetscang. Ire domonstratioe. Lau COONS ke Moos Togiey I Tel.

or 8711r In Iledsatonie Tel. 244 or Enterprise Sanding Sterling? You cati choosa tho perfect gift, unduplicated, It her pattern's listed In our Sterling Registryit will show Just what pieces she'd like. And, It smart, you'll resistor your own pattern, so rola vas and friends can give you 'd silver for your collactl en left 40. Chester H. Morton Jeweler 317 Main Street Great Barrington i IL 1,, il 1 I I I 1 toasi .....,4,..0 1 'i killAN4 A VAS NOUS eliAKSAIIIPi 1 1 i 011i.

Pat)teieil iStrU Neel Comes Up I Jiffy! 'blue doer do. livers quick hest on id morcdngs yet burs' i Is a wonderful gift giside for e- slowlyevenly all day on 1 1 your pocketbook. fi 1 1 i 4.,,,, SAVE Uto TO 30 ON FUEL ILLS I 44 STERLINGr i 1 Tb. Ilse coal Ts 11P-Mairtila a matically sods sos-heottNr and i leotanit. Fres deuKmstratios.

ilabj $ending Sterling? 4 rd CAMINO ke Moos Tfoikly I i You can choose the parfect Chester H. qt, civil sail-Gretna atatnPs I gift, unduplicatiKI, If her pattern's listnd In ou' Sterling Morton 9 'I Re 1st it will show ust 2 rY I ig 9 LII 'what pieces she'd like. And, -s- 1 1 1 1 I eNive ter 323 itilain StreetGreat Barrington I smart, you register 4 1 i you' yin pattern Tel. or 8711r I i 317 Alain Street rills and friends can 1 4,,, In IIouSatonic TeL 244 or Enterprise i 1 1 give you 'd silver for your Great Barrington leml 'iti ft do yll It '''i -I ib'll- ...4. i a I s.

i 1 I i I .1 1 .4 I 1' i -Ccil: Len5kox 1385- o'hicon 3 AM and it, 3 PM Mr. Brown was born -In Hinsdale July 8, Isas, son of Henry P. and Marjorie McMaster Drown. He attended local schools and Dalton High School. A veteran of World War he served with the Berkshire Ambulance Company.

He leaves his wife. the Minn Grace McNorden; three Atisters. Mrs. Roland B. Hosburgh of Ms Street, Mrs.

Harry Stafford of Stockbridge and Mrs. L. W. artlett of West Palm Beach, F1. Mr.

and Mrs. Ilosburttyind Mr. and Mn. Stafford will morrow mornhig to attend the funeral WOW Akw II :1 APkSA ARNMMaftd11.10.., 41114..41. AM.

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About The Berkshire Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
951,917
Years Available:
1892-2009