The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 5

THI NORTH ADAMS gVEMWG TRANSCRIPT. THURS3AV, AUGUST 24 1922 aqs riv ThTwfel NO NEW CLOTHES: (DEATH CLAIMS i F. N. DELAND THE ROCHAT STORE TELEPHONE 8 1 Housekeeping Specials From The Annual August Sak jr rr awc ncmc iuotmJ "Zimmie" Towels Toweling Pure Linens $1.98 Pure Linen Damask $1.65 yd. $2.75 Pure Linen Damask $1.90 yd.

$6.49 Pure Linen Table Cloth $5.00 ea. $5.98 Pure Lnen Napkins $5.00 doi. $5.00 and $3.98 Pure Linen Lunch Cloth, hemstitched edge, choice $2.50 ea. 25c Brown Linen Towelling 19c yd. 39c White Linen Towelling 25c yd.

12 i Cotton Crash 6 yd. 50 15c Huck Towels 7.1c 19c Huck Towels 15c ea. 29c Turkish Towels 25c ea. 59c Turkish Towels 50c ea. 15c Brown Cotton 1 2Vsc yd.

98c Mercerized Damask 79c yd. 45c Mercerized Tray Cloths 25c ea. Crochet Bed Spread, 78 in. 88 in. full best in the city at $1.98 size, good weight, Kitchen Wa're 5-qt.

Aluminum Kettle $2.50 2-qt. Coffee Percolator $1.50 4-qt. Sauce Pan $1.00 42-pc. Dnner Set $6.98 $2.8 $1.25 $7.98 Rug Department $1.50 27x54 Grass Rugs $1.29 $3.75 27x54 Axminijter. Rugs $2.98 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 q.

yd. $1.50 Stair and Hall Carpet $1.25 yd. $5.00 Bissell's Carpet Sweepers $4.25 19c Stair Oil Cloth 15c yd. 75c Felt Base Floor Covering 65c q. yd.

I2V2C Tissue Toilet Paper 10 rolls $1.00 Galvanized Water Pails, only 59c $1.98 Laundry Clothes Basket $1.79 A. Rochat Co. mm Real old fashioned lemon candies made from pure cane sugar. A delicious sweet for summer days. i BAG- STOPPED AUTO IN WRONG PLAGE Local Men Have Load of Real Beer CAUGHT WITH GOODS One Loses Automobile, His Beer and is Fined $300.

(Special to The Transcript.) Burlington, Aug. 24 Stopping their automobile in front of the house of State's Attorney H. W. Keeler of Grand Isle county to change an automobile tine- piaved disastrous for Patrick Varruizo and Jameb Hyues, two young men from North Adams, and resulted in the confiscation of the machine in which they were riding, the loss of 167 bottles of Canadian beer, and the imposition of a $300 fine on Var-runo, Varruzzo and Hynes stopped near the Keeler house Monday night. Suspecting that the car was engaged in liquor running, the occupants of the Keeler house notified Sheriff Victor Hurlbut of Grand Isle, who hurried to the scene.

One hundred and sixty-seven bottles of beer, believed to be destined for thirsty folks in North Adams, were found in the automobile. Varruzzo and Hynes were placed in the South Hero and the following day Varruzzo was arraigned before Justice W. F. Parks. He pleaded gnilty to having In his possession intoxicating liquors Tinda fine of $300 and costs was imposed, while the automobile was confiscated and the liquor was destroyed.

No charge was preferred against Hynes, State's Attorney Keeler, in front of whose bouse the liquor carrying automobile was accidentally stopped, prosecuted the case, while Attorney George L. Agel of this city appeared for the defendant. Band Concert Program The North Adams City Band will give its second Friday evening concert at Monument square-tomorrow evening. A concert program will be presented by the band under the direction of its leader, R. J.

Pringle. Following is the program that will be given: March'National Emblem" Dame'' Suppe "Patrol Blue and Gray" Dalbey "Tales of Tennessee" Mahoney Overture "Morning, Noon and Night" Suppe Comlque "Settlers on Parade," Dalbey Selection "Chimes of Normandy" -Lanrendeau March, dedicated to the Elks Popular numbers will be given during the course of the program. Women May Smoke on Worcester Streets Worcester, Aug. 24 Fiap-pers, old maids or society belles may publicly puff their favorite brands of cigarettes on the streets of this city without fear of having their knuckles rapped or being humiliated or assaulted by any officer of the Worcester police department, declared Chief of Police Hill today. "I know of no law making it a crime for any woman to smoke what, when and where she pleases." State Policemen Arrive at Ware Ware, Aug.

24 Four state policemen arrived here today to assist the Ware police in patrol duty at the mills of the Otis company, which reopened recently. The cbmpany in requesting the presence of the officers said that more employes would return to work if assured of protection. Auto Fatality Bloomfield, N. Aug. 24 William W.

Nicoll, president of the New York Blasting Supply company of New York, was killed today when his automobile turned over on a curve. Charles P. Burton, who is visiting with Mrs. Burton at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Browne of South Church street, is known in the literary world as the author of the Bob Hill Boy Scout stories." OPPORTUNITY Here is a REAL OPPORTUNITY for those desiring homes in a good residential section. A block of 11 lots on North, Williams and Veazie streets will be sold af LOW PRICES, with understanding that they are to be used for dwelling-houses only, to be designed for occupancy by not more than 2 families. These lots have never before been offered.

1 The location, price, and restriction make them attractive. DO NOT WAIT! Harvey A. Gallup, New Kimbell Building FOR MQTORHEN Two of Them Tell of Hard Struggle to Get Along on Present Wages. Two local members of the trolley men's union, both of them motormen in the employ of the Berkshire street railway, testified yesterday that they are unable to buy themselves haw clothing or to provide recreation for themselves or their families with their present pay, at a hearing on trolley wages and a requested increase held yesterday afternoon In the Superior courthouse at' Pittsfleld before former-Governor Samuel W. McCall.

WWenadJournment in the hearing came late ypsterday af'ernoon, the employes bad completed their case and. Thomas J. McGreevy of New Haven, expert statistician for the Berkshire street railway, had presented part of a report to show that for the. past 10 years -the-road-had been operated at a deficit and at the present time, under the present rage scale, cost of operation and fare rates, it is Just breaking even. James O'Brien of Springfield, representing the National union of street railway employes and Morris Kavanaugh of Pittsfleld, president if the Berkshire Trolleymen's union, showcl that the cost of living has not come down, in an effort to point out the need of a higher wage scale.

Thomas J. Brown, a motorman for the past year, with a run of seven days a week, and Moses Dudley of this city, who has been a motorman on the line for many years, both testified relative to their wages their inability to live comfortably. Brown testified that he has a family of eleven to support, and that he has bought' one suit In the past five years, that being when he was going to attend a funeral. His rent, he said, has been increased from J10 to $20 a His weekly pay is a son pays $10 a week towards the support of the family. He said that, he has attended a motion picture performance once in six months, and was unable to tell how much of the family budget his wife received.

Mr. Dudley, who resides on Marshall street, this citrrsald he has four children, two of them dependent. His last suit of clothes 'was bought nine years ago he stated, and he added that he has no luxuries or amusement hoxe and never goes to the movies. He makes $.15 week. Other trolleymeri also testified.

Truck Struck and Trolley is Delayed Trolley trifflc over the West side line of Adams was slightly delayed at 10:30 o'clock thlsmorning when a heavy service autDmoblle truck became stuck in the mud directly across the tracks on State street in front of the Sarah T. Haskins school, where a new highway la being constructed. The ralnof last night, and the dirt which" has been excavated" from the road bed, mixed to make a deep mudhole alongside the tracks in which the truck became mired, Trolley service was jresumed after a few minutes', delay. O'Connor-Deery A wedding of interest to local people" took place yesterday in' Worcester when' Miss Anne E. Deery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 0. Deery of 30 Channlng street, Worcester, and sister of Rev. James A. Deery, curate at St.

Francis church in this city, was united in marriage to Philip J. O'Connor of Warren, Ohio. The ceremony was performed in St. Bernard's church in Worcester by Rev. Fr.

Deery of this city. Miss Catherine O'Connor attended the bride as maid of honor and Edward Deery was the best man. Leo Deery and John O. O'Connor were the ushers. Miss Florence G.

McGulness was soloist during the mass. The bride was a graduate of the Worcester State Normal school in 191? and since then a teacher in the Rice square grammar school In Worcester. The eroom graduated from Worcester Telh In 1917 and is now superintendent of filtration in Warren, where Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor will make their home upon the conclusion of their wedding trip to the White Mountains.

At the Richmond theater tomorrow and Saturday, one hundred foot special film on the late Michael Collins, who was shot and killed from ambush. adv. At the Richmond theater and Saturday, one hundred foot special film on the late Michael Collins, who was shot and killed from ambush. adv. THE 73 octet etc 'EQUAL TO AMY 3UPCRKW TO MOST YOUNG'S HOTEL Court Street and Court Square BOSTON, MASS.

Admirably situated in the' center of the financial and commercial district. PRE-WAR RATES Rooms without bath, $1.75 per day and up. Rooms wlth, bth $3.00 bay and up. One can hardly feel that he has been In Boston unless he has stayed under our hospitable World-Wide Reputation for New England Cooking J. R.

WHIPPLE Corporation also operating Hotel Touraine and Parker House i-rrctmfif i HVherever good candy sold Advance L'naettled, h-pri and probabl) thunder or tonight and Fri-y; no change In I per ar; frh (wnlherly wind. i Local Intelligence i was born this morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Davies of 38 Porter street.

In district court this morning the case against Michael Peter, charging that he sold mortgaged property, on complaint of H. H. Kronlclc, was further continued until Saturday for hearing. The board of registrars of TOt-ers will hold its second session of th series preceding the state primaries of Sept. 12, In city hall tonight for the enrollment of new Toters.

The board will sit from 7 to 9 o'clock. The funeral of Arthur J. Burr, was held this afternoon at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Burr of Clarksburg, at 3 o'clock. Rer. Dr. Clare officiated. Burial was in Southview cemetery, tery.

Cider making has started and cider mills in this section are now grinding Juice from apples. The apple crop this year, is reported as good, and" it Js expected the cider season will be attended by lower prices than prevailed last year when ipplese were scarce and high In price. Archdeacon Marshall E. Mott of Springfield, former rector of St. John's church in this city, will attend the general convention of the Episcopal church which opens in Portland, September 6.

Rev. John M. McGann, rector at Christ church, Springfleldrwill also attend as a representative of the Western Massachusetts diocese of Episcopal churches. Bishop Thomas Fi-Davles. who is now at his summer "home in Lenox, will go as head representative of his diocese.

Personal Paragraph Mrs. Duncan Macphall is spending her vacation at Hawk's Nest, Sound Flew, Conn Albert M. Sanford left yesterday tor his home in Philadelphia after a rlslt of ten days in this city, where be lived, when he was a boy. Superintendent D. T.

Carpenter has moved from Meadow street to the Blackinton block on Main: street. Miss Grace Bedard and Miss Ai-bertlne Rougeau of this city are enjoying a vacation at the home of friends and relatives in Providence, R. They expect to be absent Ibout two weefca. William M. Allen of, 23 Eagle itreet has gone to Indianapolis where he Is to enter Hy wood's Battery "ichool.

He is to take a course in the making of batteries. Misses Reglna and Rose of Sherbrooke, Canada, are guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Louis Bedard of 50 Gallup itreet. Before their return to their borne in Canada, they will also visit it home of Mrs. G.

Rougeau in Sreylock. Mrs. H. J. Demers of Corinth Urept and Mrs.

Arthur Favreau of Montgomery street are enjoying a racation at the home of friends and relatives in I.awronce and Lynn. William M. Burgess, formerly Miss Alice Roatty of this city, has gone to Col'imbu, Ohio, where she Is to join her who is in business there. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Salvatore of 143 Bracewell avenue entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Do Leonardo, Miss Catherine Brescia, Patrick Brescia and Master Louis Brescia, alt'of New York; Mr. Caccovo of Adams, and Mr.

Tallari-co, Mr. and Mrs. Marino and children, all of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Bedard, who were married" Monday morning in Providence, R. are spending a part of their wedding trip In the Berkshires. They are guests now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bo-dard of 50 Gallup street, Mr.

Bedard being an uncle of the bridegroom. Miss Muriel Rundlett, who has been spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rundlett of "The Board-man" left yesterday Halifax Nova Scotia. There she will meet her Dr.

Fraser, and the two young women will then tour that section and return to their home by the Maine coast route. Mrs. H. Iein and daughter, Minnie, nf New York city are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

I. Klein Washington, avenjje. For quick and first class SHOE REPAIRING try us I "gHOES REPAIR ILC YOU WAIT- I AN ST. NORTH ADAMS- MASS Prominent Berkshire, Man Was Hero of Daring Attempt at Bank Back in 1875. Frederick Nelson Deland, 78, retired president of the Mahawie National Bank of Great Harrington and hero of the most daring attempted bank robbery in the history of Berk-snire county, died last night at the home of his brother-in-law, Eugene Kobbins of 24 West Housatonic street, Pittsfleld.

Mr. Deland, who was a veteran of the Civil war, held a gold "me4aj awarded to. him for his bravery during the geige of Port Hudson, but was most famous tor his part, in frustrating an attempt to burglarize the vault of the Great Harrington bank in which he was then cashier, and which contained several million dollars in negotiable securities, on the night of May 2S, 1875. On that night, while Mr. Deland was at his home with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Deland, and his sister, Miss Emma Deland, a gang of robbers, believed to be the same who robbed a Northampton 'bank of over a million In securities in the same year by forcing the cashier to yield up the vault combination, entered the house, and bound and gagged them. They then endeavored to force Deland to give them the combination to the vault. Fortunately a time lock, the first to be installed on any bank vault in the country, had been placed in the Great Barrington bank a few days before, but Mr.

Deland was unable to convince the robbers of this until he had taken them to the bank and permitted them to listen to the tick of the clocks wrth their ears against the steel door of the vault. He was then blindfokied and taken back home by the. robbers who left him and the ether members of the family bound. They were freed by neighbors who found them in the morning. The experiences of that night are believed to have hastened the deaths of Mr.

Deland's parents and sister, and Ms nearest living relative is Mr. Robblns at whose home in Pittsfleld he died. After that incident, which proved conclusively the value of time locks, devices- were installed In every large bank in the country. Mr. Deland was born in Sheffield December 25, 1843.

At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in Co. of Berkshire county's famous 49th regiment, and served with that command throughout the war. At Port Hudson, Mr. Deland, with a few other men, volunteered to make up an attacking party which besieged the city under shell fire and for that heroism he was awarded a gold congressional medal. After the war he returned to Great Barrington and became a clerk In the Mahawie bank.

Five years later he was promoted to be cashier, and after 35 years' service in that office, became president. He retired in 1916, following the death of his wife who was Miss Elizabeth EnsiRn Smith of Torrington, Conn. The Juneral will be held Saturday afternoon from St. James Episcopal church in Great Barrington and burial will be in Great Barrington. "Tlyree O'clock in the Morning." Parlin'gs Music Store, Bank St.

adv At tfhe Richmond theater omor-row and Saturday, one hundred foot film on the late Michael Collins, vrho was shot and killed from ambuffli. adv. OPTOMETRIST North. Adams, Massachusetts Eyes examined by appointment only. fhone 636R D.R.

Provencher, O.D Special FOR Friday and Ladies' heavy weight full fashioned silk strictly first quality, in black and cordovan. This hose will compare more than favorably with regular $2.25 and $2.50 grades. All sizes, -f WaBB Bros. The Apparel Store Complete Saturday $1.50 nr. Showing of Hats Fall Fine Felt $3 $5 Charles Camping Autoists Increase in Number Automobile tourists who carry along tents and other camping equipment are now starting to Invade this section iOr increased nunibera.iMany of the automobiles passing through 'the city uow carry complete camping outfits.

A number of the auto campers pitch their tents on the Mohawk Trail and remain there over night. During September of last year the Trail resembled a tented city, with scores of campers establishing headquarters there for at least one night, and this year it is expected the number of campers will be even greater. Closed to Traffic With worjc of building a new culvert for a canal crossing the highway and running to the plant of the North Adams Manufacturing company now under way, Massachusetts avenue, from Braytonville to the Greylock waiting station, is now closed to traffic. SMALL MOTORS Suitable for many uses in the nome or shop. Sizes 18, 1 1 14 Horsepower.

Priced from $12.50 to $17.50. ISBELL ELECTRIC CO. 02 MAIN ST. North Adams, Mass. Tt The Prompt Printery 43 CENTER ST.

AT JAYNE'S STORE Wo are now receiving dally Plums and Peari for canning White Plums pk. 60e Red Plums pk. 60c I Blue (Damson) Plums 2 qts. 25c Canning Pears, Fancy Eatiig Pears and Apples Sweet Apples for baking Ripe Peaches 2 lbs. 25c Red and Yellow Bananas Canteloupes and Watermelons New Bantam Corn, good Baking Sweet Potatoes, Shell Beans and Wax Beans, Ripe Tomatoes and Cucumbers.

Swiss, Roquefort, Strong and Mild Cheese Sweet Cream and Sponge Cake Standard Mercantile Co. day lr 9 ny tire yn, 'or Eg gs recording happening Bl r' bom.trboolorcoLleKV.Kcnunti fj of trtVrTl, innlyermri. iw-ial eTenti. TWft. of children, the weather, tc( Frank T.

Martin BOOKSELLER STATIONER; 34 Bank St Particularly noticeable in our Fall Hats are the splendid quality felts used. Whether -you like a soft, supple Hat or a semi-stiff model you'll readily recognize the superiority of these. All the wanted shades and blocks some with. contrasting oands. Our Friday Special for this week (tomorrow only).

MEN'S $1.50 Union Suits $1.19 MEN'S $1.00 Union Suits 69 MEN'S 75c Separate Piece Underwear 59c BOYS' 75c Union Suits 5g0 BOYS' 50cUnion Suits 3gc IS II Ee Bissaillon Son 1 Head to Foot Outfitters I 93 MAIN STREET I Dance. Hear May's Royal pla Dr. Wright's office will be open dally "for "repairing glasses until bis Ireturn. Labor Day.fadT. Big hit, at Johnnies, i Fellow' hall, tomorrow rv i.