The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 9

AOS WILLIAMSTOWN NEWS GHARLEMONT SHELBURNE FALLS NEWS TITE NORTll ADAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT, AUGUST II, 1930 1 FORTIN TO OPEN LOCALS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK FOUR INJURED IN AUTO CRASH HERE WETMORES RETURN FROM CLEVELAND The Transcript The Transcript BOKIM PITCHES HO HIT CONTEST ACCIDENTS OCCUR ON TRAIL HIGHWAY Two Men Arraigned in Court Following Auto Mishaps in Shelburne. Accident Plunges Town Into Darkness Four residents of New York state were Injured here about 9.30 o'clock last evening when the machine in which they were riding skidded on the wet pavement near the covered bridge and crashed into an electric light pole. Donald McGrath of Green Island, N. driver of the machine, was the more seriously injured, but he was able to leave the Franklin County hospital In Greenfield this morning after being taken there soon after the accident. The other occupants of the car were Edward Webster, also of Green Island, owner of the machine, who received several facial cuts, Miss Mary Couch of Cohoes, N.

ho was n.ade unconscious and who Is suffering from deep cuts about the face and scalp, and Miss Alice Champaign of Cohoes, N. who was severely bruised and cut by flying glass. The car, which was traveling In a westerly direction, was practically demolished from the force of the Impact with the electric light pole. The blow broke the electric light wires and plunged the entire town Into darkness More than two hours elapsed before the necessary repairs could be made to the lighting system. First aid was administered by Miss Alberta Blcknell and Mrs.

Carolyn Reed, local nurses, while awaiting the arrival of Dr. H. B. Marble of Shelburne Falls, who ordered McGrath taken to the The other three victims of the accident were taken to Shelburne Falls where they remained over night with relatives. Corporal Walter White of the state police barracks at Shelburne Falls investigated the accident.

Another accident occurred In front of the Baker block early in the ifter-noon when a car owned by Paul Palmer of this town was struck by a out- of-state machine. Palmer's car, which was parked on the highway when the collision occurred, was considerably damaged. Plan Postal Shower For Former Resident Friends of Mrs. Elsie Payne Farnsworth, formerly a resident of Charlemont are planning to send her a birthday post card shower this week. Cards mailed from here the 20th will reach her on her birthday which Is the 25th of this month.

Mrs. Farnsworth suffered a stroke of paralysis oh her left side about six months ago, leaving her helpless. It is only recently she has been able to use a wheel chair. Cards or letters should be addressed to: Mrs. Elsie Payne Farnsworth, Casr.els Southern Alberta, Canada, Box 34.

Local and Personal School Superintendent William E. Hefard moved into the Congrega tlonal parsonage today. Mr. and Mrs. D.

V. Carpenter left today by automobile for a week's trip to the Catsklll mountains and north ern New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and son of Springfield, are visiting Mr.

Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Fred O. Blcknell and daughter, Alberta, visited Mr.

Bicknell's mother and attended a concert at the Music Box In Cummlngton yesterday. Carl Thorington and family of Northampton are enjoying a week's vacation with Mr. Thorlngton's mother, Mrs. Clara Thorington at Meadow View. Mohawks Defeat Wilmington, 8 to 3 The Charlemont Mohawks swamped the Wilmington town team at Wilmington, 8 to 3, yesterday afternoon.

The Mohawks found the going easy and gained four runa In first inning. The Mohawks coasted along until In the fourth when their lead was endangered. Once again the Mohawk Trail town team showed power and scattered opposing forces to the four winds. Ed Hoxle and Cy Gould hit doubles. Dalrymple, Stetson and Cetto singled.

McLean and C. Churchill received free passes to first. R. Churchill made his base or. a fielder's choice.

Hoxle, CUde and Ralph Churchill and Stetson crossed the plate with the Mohawks' four runs. Charlemont's infield was In perfect order and but one error marred 1U performance. The summary: Mohawks ab po a Stetson, 3 4 2 3 6 3 0 R. Churchill, 3 1 0 1 3 0 Cetto. 2 5 1 2 4 2 1 Could, 5 1 2 9 2 0 McLean, 1 4 1 1 11 0 0 Hoxle, 5 1 3 0 4 0 C.

Churchill, rf 1 0 0 0 1 Burrington, If 5 0 1 0 1 1 Dalrymple, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 40 8 13 27 15 3 Wilmington Town Team ab po a L. Davis, 1, If 5 1 3 8 1 0 Brayman, 1 4 0 0 4 3 1 Emery, 4 0 1 8 0 0 Cross, 3 4 0 1 3 0 1 Stone. If, 4 0 1 1 4 1 W. Snow, 4 0 0 2 4 0 C. Ferrer 2 3 1 1 3 2 1 W.

Forrest, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Pike, cf 1 0 0 9 0 0 R. Davis, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 9 27 14 3 Mohawks 40040000 08 Wilmington 00210000 03 Two base hits, Gould 2, Hoxle 2, McLean, Stone, W. Forrest. Stolen bases, Brayman. David J.

Malcolm Is Tercentenary Speaker David J. Malcolm was one of the speakers at the tercentenary celebration at Monroe last Saturday. Local and Personal MLss Elizabeth Sayer of Middle-town, Is visiting Miss Ella Fl.sk. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mazor are visiting relatives In Worcester. Hugh Tower attended the celebration in Monroe Saturday. Mrs. Homer Sherman and daughter, Madeline, returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacation spent In Quonset Point, R. and Boston.

Rhoden Meredith of Newton accompanied them here for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stafford of Orange were Sunday gue6ts of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stafford.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rice are visit ing their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rice in Union ville. Conn. Frederick Hillman, secretary of the Springfield Chamber of Com merce, is spending a few days at the Charlemont Inn. Mrs.

Charles Whitman and daughter of Oneonta, N. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Bushnell and son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen In Plttsfleld. Advertisements and news Item may be left at or telephoned to March's Pharmacy on Bridge 6treet.

Telephone 214-3. The Transcript Is on sale at March's Pharmacy and Sawyer's newsstand. TWO MEETINGS OF REGISTRARS In Anticipation of Septem ber Primaries The board of registrars of the town of Shelburne will be In session on Saturday afternoon of this week from 2 to 5 o'clock and on Wednesday, August 27, from noon to 10 p. for the purpose of registering new voters and correcting the voters' lists. Funeral Services For August Raguse The funeral of August Raguse, who died at the Farren hospital Friday afternoon- following several years of falling health was held in Swan's funeral parlor yesterday afternoon.

Rev. W. J. Morgan, former pastor of the local Baptist church, officiated and burlul was in the family lot In Arms cemetery. Local and Personal Miss Harriet Brown of New York city is visiting her aunts, Misses Alice and Charlotte Brown at the Sweetheart Tea House.

William Williams, one of Buck-lands oldest and most highly respected citizens, is In the Franklin County hospital in Greenfield for care and treatment. Misses Bertha and Marjorle Dame of Wilmington and Isabel Ackerman of Medford are guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R.

Dame at their home on Main street. Miss Marjorle Hume was operated upon for the removal of her tonsils last Friday, Dr. L. R. Dame operating.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Carlson of Main street are entertaining Mrs.

Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Darden, her sister, Helen, and brother, Stanley of LawTencevllle, Va.

Ralph Wells Is enjoying his vaca-1 Hon from the employ of the Western N. E. Telephone company and with Mrs. Wells is spending two weeks at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Crawford at Lancaster, N. H. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Bruffee are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kenneth Harold, born at their home on Green street Friday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hoyt and children have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Worcester and nearby resorts. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Locknlsh of Newark, N. were week-end visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Spencer, on Dcerfleld avenue. R.

W. Deware, plant foreman of the Western N. E. Telephone company, Is having a two weeks' vacation which he is spending with his family in Gilmanton, N. H.

Miss Toba Blassbcrg has returned to her position In Boston after a week's vacation spent at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blassberg.

on Mechanic street. Former Arms Star Responsible for Indians' Victory Game is Booked at Wilmington. "Jo" Boklna, former Arms academy star, pitched a no-hit, no-run game here yesterday and the Shel burne Falls Indians were victorious by a 5 to 0 margin over the Turners Falls A. winners of the first half of the Tri-State league race. Boklna pitched excellent ball and fcas showered with congratulations by the enthusiastic local fans following the contest.

Boklna also starred at the plate with two timely hits to his credit. The Indians will play the Mohawk Colored Giants at Wilmington. tomorrow as part of the Old Home Week observance In that town. The local management has announced that there will be no advance over the usual admission fee for this contest. The game will be called at 2.30 o'clock, standard time.

Local and Personal Vernon Perkins, station operator in the employ of the New England Power company, has been transferred to St. Johnsbury, and with Mrs. Perkins left last week to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs.

Perkins have resided In the Shattuck apartment on North Main street since their marriage about a year ago. Mrs. William Hunter and daughter. Miss Evelyn of Main street, have returned from a several days' visit in Boston. Miss Helen Gould of Pleasnnt street Is visiting her roommate at Leslie kindergarten school in Cambridge at her home in Marlavllle, N.

Y. Miss Carolyn Woodward of West Orange, N. Is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. M. Z.

Woodward on Masonic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Goodnow and daughters, Misses Doris of New York city and Kathlyn, have returned from a week's stay at Spofford Lake, N. H.

Their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hayward, and her son, Deane. of Greenfield also spent the week with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Guganlg and son, Harold, have moved from their apartment on Main street to St. Johnsbury, where Mr. Guganlg Is employed by the New England Power association. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Howes of South Maple street and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Kendrlck of Maple street were recent week-end visitors at the Howe Caverns near Cobbleskill, N. Y. Lieut. William M. Haynsworth of Arlington, and Lieut.

Joseph Chapman of Schenectady, N. were 8unday visitors with Miss Doris Goodnow of Main street. Mrs. Edmund Parker of Orange was a week-end visitor at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Crown on Church street. Mrs. Howard Chace of Beverly is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eldrldge on Main street. A group of young women, consisting of Misses Betty Outhouse. Helen March, Caroline Clapp and Mrs.

Mary Bolce as chaperone, returned today from a week's outing at Lakeside in Ashfleld where they rented a cottage. Miss Mildred Marble, former principal of the Baker school, recently spent several days with friends in town. Advertisements and news ltemi may be left at the following stores: The Williams Newsroom, the Campion store. A. L.

Bemli and R. A. Stacey A- The Transcript's telephone calls are: Norn Adams 290. 291 and 292. FRENCH BULL WINS AT LENOX DOG SHOW Mimi-Kiki Bluette Enter ed by Dorothy Herrmann Miml-Klkl Bluette.

a French bull dog owncQ by Dorothy Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Theodor Herrmannof Willlamstown and Pitts-field, won two blue ribbons and two other awards at the dog show In Lenox on Saturday. The other prizes were a reserve ribbon and $2.50 In gold.

Utile Miss Herrmann's entry would have won the cup for its class had its owner been a member of the French Bull Dog club which would have made it eligible for competition for that award. Mrs. Herrmann and Dorothy but recently returned from a month's stay at Estes' Parle, Colorado Springs, Colo. GASOLINE THIEVES VISITING GARAGES Chief Royal Warns Car Owners to Take Precautions Car owners today were warned by Chief of Police George A. Royal to take precautions against a new type of garage thief that has cropped out here in the past week.

His warning followed complaints from several motorists th-i their garages had been visited and the gasoline drained from the tanks of their machines. Two of the thefts were committed In garages in Southworth street. In one Instance, the visitor went to the extreme of jimmying a window in order to enter the building. Nothing but gasoline was taken in either case. Miss Ella Hastings Is Back From Indian Lake Miss Ella Hastings of Thomas street has returned to her home from a two weeks vacation at the summer home of her brother and sister-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hastings of Millerton, N. at Indian lake, near Millerton.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore Parents of Daughter A daughter was born at House of Mercy hospital.

Pittsfield, this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harwood D. Moore of North Adams, former Willlamstown residents. Mrs.

Moore Is the former Loretta Frenicr of Adams rood. Miss Blanche Anderson Is Girls Club Hostess The Williamstown Girls' club meets for Its regular session tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Blanche Anderson of Hall street. Two motorists Involved in automobile accidents here Saturday evening were arraigned by Oreenfleld district court this morning on charges brought by state troopers from the Shelburne Falls barracks of the state police. Fred Mazanlc of this town was arraigned before Special Justice Timothy M. Hayes on a charge of drunkennss.

The case was continued until next Monday when it is expected that police will prefer supplementary charges against Mazanlc of violation of the motor vehicle laws. Mazanlc was arrested by State Patrolman Timothy Flynn following an Investigation of a collision near the I Wonder tea room Saturday evening between a car driven by Mazanlc and one operated by Alex Donello of Ashfleld. James Mcintosh of Philadelphia. pleaded guilty In district court to a charge of operating a motor vehicle negligently so that the lives and safety of the public might be endangered. Mcintosh was fined $25.

Mcintosh was summoned to court by state police following an Investigation of an accident near the Sweetheart Tea House Saturday evening. The cars Involved were a heavy coupe driven by Mcintosh, and a light sedan driven by Harrv Cary of Cranston, R. and a Ford sedan driven by Edward Spencer of this town. The Mcintosh car in passing skidded and as a result the three cars were considerably damaged. Local people who were Injured were Mrs.

Kate Spencer who had Injuries to her legs, and Mrs. J. W. Spencer, who was bruised on the chest. An automobile accident occurred last night In Colraln near the Vermont state line when Percy Hutchinson of Plttsfleld, driving a sedan, collided with another sedan driven by Phil Gerry of Natlck.

Hutchinson's machine was damaged to the extent of a broken headlight and sprung frame, while the Gerry car had a broken wheel and a jammed fender. Hutchinson's automobile was able to leave the place without repairs. The Gerry car was towed to a garage at Colraln and after a short time was able to go again under Its own power. Neither driver was hurt. Little Giants to Play The Little Giants will meet thn Mohawks of Charlemont here to morrow evening at 6 o'clock.

Both teams have excellent records and an Interesting game Is anticipated. Shelburne Falls Classified HAVE YOUR FILMS Developed and printed in Shelburne Falls. Leave them at Kemp's or Prints on Velox and 24 hour service. Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours F.ASTMAN AGFA. March's Pharmacy Doors from Postoffice) jhelburne Falls, Mast.

GENERAL STORE Proprietor of Williams News Room Will Estab lish Business in Cole Avenue Building. Alfred Fortln, proprietor of the Williams News room, Spring street, has leased from the Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates, of Adams, the store In Cole avenue that was formerly conducted by Leonard A. Godfrey, he revealed today. Mr. Fortln plans to open the establishment as a general store late this month.

The business Mr. Fortln now conducts In Spring street will be dis posed of. He has been the proprietor of the news room for nearly nine years. At present, Mr. Fortln Is busily en gaged in furnishing and stocking the auarters for his enterprise.

Mr. Fortln, secretary of the board of health, has for many years been a prominent figure In the business life of Willlamstown. In opening the store In Cole avenue he Is returning a business that he is thoroughly acquainted with as he was employed by Arthur G. Bratton when Mr. Bratton conducted a general store in the same plant.

CHARLES B. FOWLER IS OPERATED UPON Trucking Contractor Stricken With Acute Appendicitis Charles B. Fowler of Main street, trucking contractor, was operated upon for acute appendicitis at the North Adams hospital on Saturday afternoon following a sudden attack He is reported to have had a com fortable evening last night. Mr. Fowler was ordered to the hospital by Dr.

William A. Nelson who assisted Dr. George L. Curran of North Adams during the operation. 4-H Garden Club Plans Exhibit for P-T Fair The 4-H Garden club of White Oaks will have an exhibit of garden truck at the Broad Brook Parent-Teacher association fair at Broad Brook school on Saturday.

There are seven boys In the club. Elmer and Fred Dennis are the leaders Local and Personal The Misses Edith and Florence Blaydes have returned to their home In Providence, R. after being with Miss Ethel C. Blaydes of Adams road Miss Edith Blaydes spent the week In Willlamstown, while her sister was a week-end visitor. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Thellhart and daughter. Eleanor, of Brooklyn, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Hummel and daughter, Gladys of Springfield Gardens, L. N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Busl of Cummlngs avenue. Mrs. George Alfred Cluett and the Misses Edith and Florence Cluett of Green Meadow Farm are with Mrs. Cluptt's sister. Mrs.

James McNaugh-ton Thompson at Kenncbunkport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Thompson of New York are the guests of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Robinson at their home in the Hopper. Miss Eleanor E. Smith of Hatfield Is visiting at her home In Hoxsey street. In Potter Hill vicinity on the Troy road.

Transportation will be furnished for those who otherwise could not attend. All will gather at the church at 9.30 A. M. There will be a basket lunch for all. The return trip will be made late In the afternoon.

The Helping Hand boys have expressed their thanks to all those who so generously patronized their open air supper Friday evening. The sum of $40 has been added to their treasury. Greenfield Deputy Sheriff Arthur M. Haaklns, who is a candidate for sheriff. In a statement today announced that If elected, he will retain Mr.

Doane as master of the county Jail, to which position he was appointed by the late Sheriff Bridges. His statement Several inquiries, of late, have been made as to what policy I intend to follow, if elected, relative to maintaining or changing the present personnel of the Franklin county Jail and house of correction. The office of sheriff of Franklin county, for which I am a candidate, is an Important office. The maintenance of the Jail Is but an Incidental part of the duties of that office. Unless the sheriff chooses to personally act as master of the Jail, an appointment Is made of someone to net under his direction.

The late Sheriff Bridges, whose unexpired term Is now to be filled by election, appointed Mr. Doane as master of the Jail. He has held that office nearly seven years. In a change In the office of sheriff, It has been customary for years to appoint the then acting master. I see no reason, If elected, to change this policy, nor to make any change whatever In the present innster, Mr.

Doane, or In the present pcreonnel at the jail, and I feel that a frank statement from me at this time to this effect will suffice to answer such inquiries, Arthui M. HaiUns, Williams Faculty Member and Wife Injured in Auto, Crash, Back to 1 Moorland St. Home. Prof. Monroe Nichols Wet more of Williams college, and Mrs.

Wetmore. who were Injured in an automobile accident near Cleveland, Ohio, on July 9th, returned to their home In Moorland street yesterday. The trip from Cleveland was made by train. Professor Wetmore, the more seriously injured, was met In Plttsfleld end brought to Willlamstown In George M. Hopkins' ambulance.

He Buffered no ill effects from the Journey and will be able to sit up within ft few weeks. The Williams faculty member who Incurred fractures of the skull, the left arm and both lew, Is well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Wetmore was confined to the hospital for about two weeks, but since has regained her strength. Physicians at St.

Luke's hospital. Cleveland, where Professor and Mrs. Wetmore were taken after the accident and where he has been convalescing, expect that he will be up and about again early In October. The fractures of his leg were clean, and are expected to knit readily. All of his injuries have been healing with a rapidity that amazed the physicians attending him.

Since her recovery. Mrs. Wetmore has been In constant attendance at her husband's bedside. While at the hospital she at all times had the assistance of the Williams alumni living In and nar Cleveland. Professor Wetmore Is now under the care of Dr.

Vanderpoel Adnance. POST MAKES FINE SHOWING IN MARCH Thirty Members Parade With Vermont Department Some 30 members of Willlamstown post. American Legion, marched In formation in the convention parade of the Vermont Legion department at Bennington on Saturday afternoon. Many residents motored to the Vermont community to witness the procession. The post's colors were massed with those of the other Massachusetts units.

Seventy-five Berkshire county Legionnaires were In line. Chief of Police Royal Starts Vacation Today Chief of Police George A. Royal's annual vacation opened today. In his absence Special Officer Herbert II. Pattison will attend to the chief's duties and other police department affairs.

Former W'mstown Pastor Visits Friends in Town Rev. J. Harold Gould, former pastor of the White Oaks Congregational church, Mrs. Gould and their son. Leonard, of Gloucester are visiting friends In town.

Williamstown Classified CARPENTER WORK-Jobbinc. re-natrlnn a specialty. Joseph J. Richards. 12 Latham St.

Tel. 332-J. HOUSES FOR SALE Or for rent. Inquire IL L. Sjxwner, Williams-town.

PERMANENT WAVE $7. Shampoo and finger free with each perma nent. Also marcelling and hair bobbing. For appointment call Rose Beauty Shoppe, 120 Cole Willlamstown. THE WALDEN Tomorrow and Wednesday at Charles Farrell and Janet Ciaynor In "High Society niiies" Hear Charlie and Janet Sing "I'm In the Market for You" Comedy and Fox News Admission 13c and 40o THE TRANSCRIPT IN OTHER CITIES PITTSFIELD Barry Smoke Shoo, 140 North next Majestic- Theater Wendell News Co.

23 South St. NEW YORK CITY Hotaltngs News Stand In New York at the North end of the rimes Building Broadway and 43d street Schults News Stand, nn Are and 42d and Vtad 6t Entrance to Grand Central Station i BOSTON Old South News Cor. Washington and Milk Streets GREENFIELD Greenfield News Co Next vo Mansion Houst Armstrong News SUno a et rt. a caution HOOS1CK FALliJ William Hennessey Joseph Cuddlhj The Pownals Will they see your Ad to Rent your vacancy When they look over the Rental Ads in the Transcript for their place? NORTH rOWXAL Ralph Bullett. driver of Wilner's douchnut truck of North Adams was slightly Injured when his truck fig- i urcd In an accident on the Pownal road on Saturday.

Mr. Bullett lost control of the car which left the highway, striking a pole when he was stung by a bee. He was treated at the office of Dr. W. B.

Allen for slight cuts and bruises. The truck was badly damaged. Mrs. George Timothy entertained 33 guests at her home on Saturday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister. Miss Exllda LaClaire of North Adams.

A buffet lunch was served to the guests who were from North Adams, North Pawns! and IV ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Loro has returned to her home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Oeorge Wells In North Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hlser of Adams visited Mrs, Riser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs, Lester Martin and daughter of Johnsonville, N. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WllletU Joseph Pelky of Newark. N.

was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Minnie Nedeau. POWNAL Miss Marjorle Johnson of Bennington Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Jojinson. Mrs.

Harrison Ashley and children of North Adams are spending their vacation at Brookslde Rest. Miss Martha Carpenter of Bennington was a week-end guest of Miss Haiel Crawford. Rev. P. it Phisheon of Boston called at the home of Simeon Crawford on Friday.

There will be a Sundav -hvii social at the Baptist church tomor row evening. A prayer meeting and Bible study will take place at the church Wednesday evenlnn at 7.30 o'clock. The Methodist church school h. extended an Invitation to all those interested to attrnd the school picnic to be held Wednesday at grounds The Rental Season Is On Every day tees many North Adams families seeking new homes, apartments and suites. Some will be looking for suburban homes with a yard and garden, a place ofr children and grownups, too.

Some wish to move nearer to the new bus line, their new jobs, schools, etc. Still others desire new apartments, housekeeping rooms, etc. All of which means a big demand for new living quarters, and this demand will be met by the Transcript Rental columns the renting guide of all North Adams. You, too, can rent your house, apartment, furnished room, garage or housekeeping suite as hundreds of others have done. Hundreds are daily watching the Rental Ads in the Transcript for a desirable place to live.

Just phone your ad to 0 up to 10:30 A. M. and it will appear in the same day's paper. Yes, you can charge it. The Transcript Phone 290 Prospective Tenants All Follow Transcript Rental Adsl ui.