The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 2

TMK NORTH KVftMlMtt 1 HAuttihlPT. MTUMOAV, MAV DRIVE TO REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS Will Start June 1 and End Dec. 1 IN THIS STATE This City and Adams Eligible to Participate in Campaign Sponsored by Gov. Fuller. North Adams and Adams are among the towns and cities throughout the state, eligible to participate in the state-wide campaign which Is to be beld from June 1 until December 1 for the purpose of reducing automobile accidents.

The campaign is being sponsored by Governor Alvau T. Puller and to create Interest in it, he Is offering trophies to the cities and towns which show tlie greatest reduction in accidents in comparison with 1025 and 1926 figures. Only cities and towns with a population 10,000 or over are eligible and North Adams, Adams and Pittslicld will be the only Berkshire communities in the race. On Memorial Day a special messenger of the Governors will visit, the mayors or selectmen of the participating towns and cities with full instructions regarding the campaign. The Berkshire County Auto club has been asked to assist in this work In the eligible Berkshire communities.

Complete Instructions on the campaign will be issued by Mayor Johnson at a later date. Miscellaneous Shower Given for Leon Roy Twenty friends of Mrs. Leon Roy, formerly Miss Marie Stein, surprised her In her home at 46 Bryant street last evening and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Games of various kinds were enjoyed during the evening and the new bride was presented with several beautiful and useful articles. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening.

Paris Chef Queer "Modern" Brews Paris, May ernism" has hit the kitchen in Prance. Maurice Malncave, an eminent chef, is kicking over traditions and the- classic cooks c-11 him "The Picu- bia of cookery," and his doctrine a medley ot Cubism, Futurism and Dadaism applied to the art of preparing food. Strange new dishes such as roasted veal in absinthe, beef in kummel, garnished with bananas stuffed with Swiss cheese are being offered to the public by the cook who says Fre sauce-makers are in a rut, He is trying "assassinate divine Freeh cookery, a (rodkery no ot people can equal," says Austin de Croze, a literary gourmet of the old school, who thinks the new-fangled notions Bt only for "American palace" restaurants. Church Services Church of Good Will, Universal- Ist, Rev. Mary Andrews Conner, pastor: 10 a.

Church scUooI, Dr. M. M. Brown, superintendent; 10.25 a. men's forum, Grover C.

Bowman, leader; 11 a. public service with address fitting to Memorial Sunday. St. John's Episcopal church, Rev. Arthur Murray, rector: Sunday after Ascension day.

8 a. Holy Communion; 10 a. Sunday school; 10 a. Dr. Carpenter's class for young men and Mrs.

M. M. Sanford's class for young women; 11 a. morning prayer and sermon. St.

Andrew's Episcopal chunch, William W. Smith, layman, In charge: 10 a. Church school; 11 a. morning prayer and sermon. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.

James A. Perry, pastor: Services In Drury auditorium. 9.46 a. Intermediate league. Mra.

A. C. Mother Acclaimed at School Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, mother of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, air horo, is pictured with her uncle, John C.

Lodge, Acting Mayor ot Detroit, at the fete given the mother of the aviator by 4,000 pupils of the Cass High School in Detroit, where she teaches chemistry. Neumann, assistant superintendent; 9.45 a. Junior Epworth league, Miss Estello P. Howard, superintendent; 10.30 a. Ciiuvch worship hour with sermon by the pastor; 12 noon, study session ot the church W.

H. Sperry, superinten- lent; 6.45 a. Epworth league at Jniversallst church, Brewer L. Burnett, president. First Baptist church, Rev.

Daniel S. Clare, pastor; 10.30 a. morn- Ing service with sermon on the iJienie, "Winging Across the 12 noon, Sunday school witto special exercises tor Memorial day; 0 p. young people's meeting; 7.30 p. evening service with members ol C.

D. Santord post, Grand Army, as guests. Sermon topic, "The Price of Peace." First Congregational church, Rev. William W. Rock, pastor: 10.30 a.

morning service with sermon for children on tho topic, "What We Remember," and sermon tor adults the topic, "Lest We Forget." 12 noon Sunday school, Clinton Carpenter, superintendent; men's class, Grover C. Bowman, leader; shine class, Miss Annie B. Jackson, leader; Fidells class for young women, Miss Lena West, leader. Gospel Workers' a. morning service; 12 noon, Sunday school; 3 p.

m. George Crawford of Mechanicville, N. -will speak on the subject; "The Christian's Hope;" 7.30 p. m. evening service with address by Mr.

Craw- tord on the topic, "Millions Now'Llv-. Ing. Will Never Die." First Church ot Christ, Sclet.tlst, Chestnut a. morning service with subject, and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." 12 noon, Sunday school. St.

Francis Catholic church. Rev. E. P. Dunphy, at 7, 8.15, 9.30 and 10.30 a.

Sunday school after 8.16 mass; 4 p. May devotions. Notre Dame Catholic church. Rev. C.

H. Jeannotte, at 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. 6.30 p. vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Church of St.

Anthony of Padua, Rev. Nicholas P.Iongiello, pastor: -Masses at 7, 8, 9.30 and 10.30 a. 7.30 p. Rosary and Benediction of Blossed Sacrament. Braytonville Union chapel, p.

m. --Sunday school. Church ot the Holy Family, Greylock, Rev. Pierre Gauthler, pastor: --Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock, the latter a high mass. Sunday school at 2.16 p.

m. Vespers and benediction at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon. Church ot the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Incarnation, Blackinton, Rev. J. F.

X. Teahan In charge of services. Mass at 8.30 a. m. Second Baptist church.

Washing- ton avenue, Rev. Thomas Moore, acting pastor: Sunday evening preaching service at 8 o'clock preceded by song service. Beaver chapel: 3 p. Sunday school session; 7.30 p. prayer service.

Blackinton Union chapel 2.30 p. regular services. He Lives in a Tub Just Like Diogenes Paris, May Valentin Lepage, ot Charleroi, like Diogenes, lives In a tub. History does not specify what kind of a tub the Greek cynic used but bin French Imitator houses himself In a bath tub. Lepage formerly was a glass worker.

He was disabled by a factory accident and has spent three years, rent free, by the roadside, In hla tub which begins to show wear. He has rigged old tarpaulin over for shelter and privacy. An old box ia cubboard, wardrobe and table. Another box, outside, houses his best a wolf hound. CLOTHING TRADE BOOMS 111 EHGLAHD Beady to Wear Suits Enjoy Greatest Popularity in History as Result of War and Taxes.

London, May wai a time when the English arlito- cracy would consider nothing but a tailor made ault. But the war and Us after effects changed all that and as a consequence England'! clothing trade lust now Is enjoying the greatest boom lu history. Many of the older families have been hard hit by the high death duties Imposed by the state as well as taxes generally and numerous old homos and castles have been sold outright, or divided into subdivisions for marketing, all ot which has hod a tendency to cut into the business of the tailor, the candle stick maker and other tradesmen who enter to the wealthy. Tailors have become more than alarmed at the increased popularity ol the "hand-me-downs," attributing the change not only to the scarcity of ready cash but to the restlessness of the age. The average young man of today, aver the tailors, will not spare a little time tor Iiia tailor, even though he has the money, as he is too Impatient to wait a tew days for results.

The Jan age held responsible tor the practice to decide on a suit, or anything else, in the morning, bny It In the afternoon, and wear It at night. Ready-to-wear plus-four suits and grey flannel outfits for summer are sold In Londot on a greater scale than at any other time. Clothing manufacturers say they have orders on hand for this class of work which will keep them busy tor three months at least. The sale of ready made blazers sports coata has Increased to an even greater extent. Orders tor spring In the London tailoring shops, Easter notwithstanding, were reported to have been only half those of last year.

Consequently there Is gloom up and down Savllle Row, aa In all the other rows and streets and alleys where there are tailor shops with time worn signs like this: "Court tailors," "By Royal Warrant," "Tailors to His Majesty, the King of Slam," and "Tailors to His Majesty, the Czar of Russia," and to on. late Cabaret night, Monday, Vaudeville and Dancing, TONIGHT, EDDIE METHOT'S Orchestra, Stock Market and Financial -rn ABSOCUTBB PRBBS Trend of the New York, May pressive exhibitions ot Btrength continued to bo manlfeited at the opining of today'i stock market, with high priced shares, as usual, record- Ing the largest (aini. Union Pacific, Baldwin and General Outdoor advertising cartlftcates started 1 to points higher, while General Motors, Oeneral Electric, Allied Chemical and Hudson Motors icored large fractional advances. Rumors of important developments affecting particular stocks were responsible for eager bidding which carried several of the leading transportation shares to new high figures for the year. Stock Quotations Ajax Rubber 0 6 Allis Chalmers 109 American Can 4 9 7 American.

Car 109.2 American Locomobile 115.4 American Smelting 150 'American Sugar 9 4 4 American 167.6 American Tobacco 134.4 American Woolen 17.3 Atchison 185 Baldwin Loco 223 Baltimore Ohio 123.7 Bethlehem Steel 5 0 4 Cal Pete 2 4 6 Canadian Pao 184 Ches Ohio 186.4 Chi 88 Chile 3 5 2 Consol Gas 1 0 4 Consol Clgnrs 7 8 3 Cont Motors 12 Corn Products 5 8 6 Chrysler 4 6 4 Coca Cola 113.4 Cuban Am Sugar 25. 4 Del Hudson 2 0 9 4 109 Fleischmann 53 Motors 196 Electric 102 Asphalt 77.4 MarUnd Oil A Air Central Nor Pacific Nash Moton Nat Biscuit Otis Elevator Penn 18.1 61.6 45 IBB 61 as. 4 65.7 133 128 65 Packard Motor 35.3 Pan A 63.4 Pierce Arrow Pullman 194 Philips Pete 4 4 6 Pure Oil 27.1 Radio Corp 4 3 6 Reading 118.7 Repub I 67 Uoch Island 107.2 Sinclair Oil 17.1 Southern Pac nr Southern 1 2 3 4 Standard Gas 2 Studebaker 51.6 Standard of Cal 54 Sears-Roebuck 5 4 7 Standard of 37 Stewart Warner 51.2 Texas Co 4 7 6 Timken Roil 3 Tob Prod 100.7 Union Pacific 175 Rubber fid United Fruit 135 Steel 173.4 Indus Ale 76 Realty 6 6 2 Westinghouse 7 7 1 Westinghouse Air Brake 16.6 Worth Pump 33.6 Wabash 7 6 Woolworth 144.3 PARADE TO START AT 9 A. BOH MONDAY Will Proceed to Hillside Cemetery When Annual Ceremonies Will be Carried Out. Led by the handful o( Clrll war who still lurvlve, the jnople of this city will lay other affairs aside on Monday to pay their annual tribute of love, honor and respect to men who served their nation In time of war and who now deep In flag- marked graves.

The day's ceremonies will begin at 0 o'clock when the Memorial day parade wll torm at Monument square. There a -wreath will be placed upon the Soldier's' monument and the column will proceed through Main street to Hillside cemetery where the usual program will he carried out before the vault. The decoration of soldiers' graves with (lowers will follow and the procession will then return to the Grand Army building on llolden stret for dismissal. Members of the G. A.

ei-eervlce men of the World war, patriotic organizations, city officials and others will be in the column. Women Gain Mexico City (A.P.)--Women have equal civil rights with men now except suffrage. A government decree enables them to handle property in their own name and to litigate without their husband's consent. The BEACH COMBER li tuntlut tight on at the year in ATLANTIC CITY, he throw, the Mod on ia tearch of neaiure loft! 1)7 the thou.iad. ot pleasure Mftltn darinf the bus; lammer momtu- Miay Olhen finding treasure to ATLANTIC CITY fora o( (wiltb and rnt, a but; md over-und round of boiiiMO ot The changing iei, nil ind funiblne mfeihw wilb the HOTEL MORTON tad it.

pkuiat treuurei more caluable than the o( Tll.nud orcbrim mice daily IrcqucntlT bnudCMinl Ibnulb WfO. wilb nrttn recilatt. Library-- own ttOTta IttMCl Ik Try It now--Descriptive literature and on requwt. IUITFI, Atli.H. Chr.

1 I-- I Notice the Men I Who Smoke I THE BANKER CIGAR J. F. COLLINS CO (Imported Sumatra Wrapper) imported aumi ORIENTAL RESTAURANT AMERICAN and CHINESE Luncheon 11 to 2 Special Supper 6 to 8 Sunday Special Turkey Dinner 11 to Also served A all noun Any order put op to Take Out 98 Mam St T.I. 1563 North HUDSON VALLEY COKE Prices Advance June 6th Take a Tuck in Your Household Budget There is still time to fill your bin to capacity at the present low price. On all orders of 3 TONS OR MORE you may pay down and the remainder over a period of six months from date of purchase.

North Adams Adams Williamstowi? Blackinton Greylock Briggsville PRESENT PRICES- Cash $11.50 12.00 12.00 11.75 11.75 11.75 Credit and Deferred $12.00 12.50 12.50 12.25 12.25 12.25 PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED 25 CENTS PER TON ON JUNE 6th 1 Here it a Record of Progress 816 NEW CUSTOMERS IN PITTSFIELD SINCE JANUARY 1 All these Pittsfield families who heretofore used other fuels are now burning HUDSON VALLEY COKE. Their heating problem was like yours: How can we heat our home comfortably at less expense and with less labor? A trial of HUDSON VALLEY COKE gave them their answer. It will do the same for you. Phone North Adams 1380 today and let us send a salesman to measure the capacity of your bin and advise the proper size of coke for your heating appliance. He will explain the Deferred Payment Plan.

Hudson Valley Coke Products Corp. 82 Summer St. Phone 1380 M. Paul Coughlin Resident Manager I.