The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 10

TEN THE NORTH 'ADAMS TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH CEREMJW JUNE 14 Kev. Patrick J. Cummings, S. a cl a of School to be Graduation Speaker.

FIVE AREA YOUTHS ACCEPTED BY ARMY North Berkshire Military St. Joseph's high school will hold Its annual graduation on Sunday evening, June In St. Francis church, it was announrccl today. Rev. Patrick J.

Cummings, S. J. ol Holy Cross college. Worcester, a graduate of St. Joseph's school, will be the guest Father Cum- mlngs has been guest peakcv at previous graduations of his high school.

The usual program will be followed. A I Two Norllirrn Berkshire boys were among eight from Berkshire county who enlisted yesterday in the army at MIP pltt.sfleld sub-station. They arc Leonard Corrlea Bcttcncourl ol North Adams a Leonard Arthur Prudhomnic of I Adams. The North Adams draft board a received notification that three other area young men, James B. Hurley ol 46 Hathaway street, Leslie of 110 Corinth street, both of North Adam.s.

and Norman Buchanan ot Hancock road, Williamstown. enlisted earlier this week in the army and were inducted through (he Springfield station. Be Cool and Comfortable in Summer's Smartest Dresses Plenty of Prints and Plain Shades in Chambrays Seersuckers Butcher Linens .98 DCCORHTIOn DHY Clearance of Hundreds of Felt and Straw Hats Drastic reductions on the season's newest dressy and sports hats that formerly sold to $4.98. All colors and sizes. 69c Casual Coats "Boy" Coats that every smart girl needs to complete her wardrobe.

Choice woolen fabrics in a wide variety of pastels, natural and navy. to For the Holiday Relax In SLACKS and SLACK SUITS $1.98 to $10.98 Sh oes For Dress and Sport SPECTATORS by Modern Miss SADDLES by Gale SMART NOVELTIES by Saks For the Children Play-Wear Dresses Slacks, Shorts, Overalls Sunsuits, Pinafore Sets and Butcher Boy Outfits. Sheers, Crepe, Shark' skin, Voiles, Organdies and Dimities 69c "$6.95 $1.29 "$6.95 FIRST WORLD WAR GRAVES DECORATED' Men Put Flags on 206 Here--Flowers to: be Placed Beside Markers Tomorrow. In preparation lor Memorial day Saturday, 206 waves of the first World war dead resting in this city, representing all those carried on the service rolls of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign were decorated yesterday by a group of volunteer ex-servicemen working under the direction of Henry P. Goodrich, graves registration officer ot Prank B.

Stiles post, American Legion. In each instance a brand new American flag was placed and new markers were installed where none was found. Nine members ol the Legion and one member of Dr. George Curran post, V. F.

began their rounds at 9.30 o'clock in the morning and kept busy until after 4 in the afternoon. They covered all tile World war graves known to the two veterans' organizations that arc. located in Hillside, St. Joseph's and Southview cemeteries. Mr Goodrich said that if there are cases where graves of World war veterans wero passed by, some relative of the deceased should call him at the earliest possible moment so that the grave may be visited before Memorial day.

During business hours he may be reached by telephone at the city yard and at other times at his residence, 121 River street. Tomorrow the same group of volunteers will retrace their steps to leave flowers at all the flag-decorated graves. Cooked Food Unaffected By Price Ceiling Laws Boston, May 27--The state division on necessaries of life, in the i opinion of Asst. Director Wallace i Rutherford, apparently has no con- jtrol over prices charged for meals restaurants, hotels and other 'Your flowers look a little run down, Mrs. Green.

Do you wanna leave them on my Bating places. As a result of inquiries, Rutherford explained that fire escape for a few days so the sun'll build 'em up?" OP PRTFST brother. He is manager of i i vista Grande, a large dairy farm in ACCEPTED BY FBI Mrs. John Mason of Pownal and her son. John, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lincoln, Sun- Sullivans Purchase Grill in Greenfield although a ceiling has been placed on certain foods, this price-ceiling i docs not apply to cooked foods. Un! cooked beef has a price ceiling, he 'said, but not cooked beef. Atty. Edward Dunphy of 'day.

Northampton an Agent Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Dolle and former proprietors of the Sterling i Atty. Edward Dunphy ol Northampton, a nephew and namesake ol Rev.

Dr. E. P. Dunphy, pastor of St. Mr.

and Mrs. Aclolph their daughter. Alice, visited Mi's, hotel in this city and for the past Dolle's mother, Mrs. John Hoel- few years owners aJid operators of lerich, in Adams recently. cozy Home on the Mohawk trail in Charlemont, have purchased the Local Intelligence Blllc Ori on Main J-ucai intelligence slrcclp Greenfle i di and have already --White Cross sewing featured taken over its operation.

Mr. and sewing Francis church, has been accepted, meeting of the Baptist Mission- Mrs. Sullivan will continue to live as an FBI agent and will begin hh a S' Guild last evening at the for the present at least at the Cozy duties about June 1. 'church. Mrs.

Mildred Hebert led th? Home development where the tour- He is the son of Dr. M. M. Dun- devotions, it was announced thai 1st cabins will be kept in use but phy of Northampton and is a native: wpek 's meeting would be omit- they have discontinued the serving ol that town. Atty.

Dunphy 'of meals there. graduated from St. Michael's high school in Northampton, Holy Cross college and Boston university law school with the class of 1936. For the past six years he has been associated with the Inw firm of Stevens and Andrew in Northampton. He is a vice president of the Massachusetts Bar association, a member of the Hampshire Bar association and the American Bar association, a trustee of Northampton council, K.

ot and a director of the Community I INTESTINAL TRACT I Dr. Trne's Elixir, The True I Ftinily Lxtive, aids in I relieving sluggishness of I the intestinal tract and constipation For old and Agreeable to take Caution: Use only as Ask for it at your druggist. A I A A I Jfrs STAMFORD TV. C. Cioujh Tel.

7 Grange Memorial Service Tlie committee for March and April turned in the sum of $145 at a regular business meeting ol the Stamford Valley Grange last night in the town hall, where a memorial service was conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Prank Bishop, chaplain. Flowers on the altar were in honor of Fred A. Lesure, who died during the past year. The program included a solo by Mis.5 Doris Sanford; a trio selection of "Short'nin' Bread," by Miss Sanford, Helen Root and Edith Lee; a duet, "Bells of St.

Mary's," by the Misses Root and Lee; and a musical quiz conducted by Jeannette Lapine. In the course of the program a purse was presented Wendell Jepson. who leaves June 1 for Navy duty. Lunch was served under the supervision of the May and June committee. Pastor In Hospital Rev.

Frank J. pinkie, pastor of the Methodist church, is a patient at the North Adams hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Recruits Return Arnold Clough and Vincent Rowe who went to Rutland for final physical examinations prior to induction into military service returned home last night. Arnold will remain home on a 10-day furlough; Vincent failed to pass. Local and Personal Mr.

and Mrs. William Hoellericli and their family of Cropseyville. N. visited Mr. and Mrs.

Adolpli Dolle Sunday. Mr. Hoellericli is Mrs. Give Up Constipation Remedies! Why tool with try to combat tile trouble after It has already made you miserable? It may well bo that your constipation Is caused by too little "bulk food" in your diet, lormed- Ical science warns that lack of "built" is one ot the commonest causes of constipation. If yours Is this kind of constipation, those purges and cathartics can give you, it best, only temporary relief.

Eating KEU.OOCTS ALL-BRAN regularly, on the other hand, the cause by supplying the "bulk food" you lack and must have 1 Enjoy this crisp, crunchy cereal dally, drink plenty of writer, and like la many others, you'll "Join ALL-BRAN made by In Battle Creek. If your condition not by this simple treatment, a doctor. I People's Market 45 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Call St. WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS 883 884 Eagle St. WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS TO OUR USTOMERS All "Cost of Living" Foods sold in our market are priced accordins to March Ceiling Prices as required by O.

P. M. We are glad to co-operate with the Government to keep cost of living down. Milk Fed Fancy Fowls Hamburg 19c Fancy Bacon ib33c Chuck Roast ID 28c Lamb Chops ib.33c Rib Roast ib.32c Native Milk Fed Chops or Boneless, Edgcbonc Patties MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEEK-END 35c Frankfurts lb. 29c Spiced Ham lb.

43c Liver lb. 19c Veal lb. 18c Sausage lb. 38c Stewing for lb.l4c Chuck Steak lb.33c Salt Pork ral lb. 19c Butter "on 11 ib.

42ic Graham 25c Eggs do 39c Bisquick 33c tf fl 4s J)o MiiK 3 or Beans 'i5c Peas can Igc Ketchup fts iSc Cocoa 2t 23c Toilet Bl. Pepper 15c Pickles 3 for 23c Marshmallows lb. 25c Tall Can Our Own Brand Tom. Juice Coffee Dog Food Kellogg's Corn Meal Sweetheart TOILET 19c hot. 19c 1 lb.

19c Saltines 1 lb. 17c kins 4 for 25c Soap Chips 10 for 25c Honey SOAP 5 lb. 43c 89c 9c Maple Syrup gal. $2.59 4for22c Ravioli to 2 for 29c COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES 1 iii.l2|c Oranges- doz29c Texas Onions ET 4 Ibs. 19c Cucumbers cy 4 9 Strawberries 19c Potatoes JET 15 Ibs.

39c Grapefruit SEEDLESS 4 for 29c Gr. Beans 2 Ibs. 29c LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. Closed Saturday Memorial Day Shoe Specials for your Memorial Day Week-End Styles for All the Family Women's Play Shoes Reduced Styles especially designed to complement your slacks and Summer sportswear! Smart smooth cape with contrasting fabric or colored fabric with crushed cape trim.

A Big Buy in and Misses' OXFORDS $2.29 $3 Value Designed lo take you everywhere in comfort and style' a i oxfords, saddle slacks and moccasin types. Black, brown and two- tone brown-and-white. Siies 3'-; to 9 $1.98 Moccasins Boys' and Girls' OXFORDS $1.39 $2.29 Value Get their Summer now at May savings: Oxfords, straps with leather or compo soles Patents, two-tones, browns, blacks. Sizes 8' -3. Men's Oxfords $3.45 Value TWO TONES W1NGT1PS $298 Choose the brown vinjtip for business wear or jaunty two- tones for leisure hours! The latter in light and dark brown or white with brown.

Cool perforated vamps! $3.50 Value Work Shoes $2-49 Constructed lo give yon day-long comfort and long service! In black, sizes 6 to 11. Moisture Resisting Caulk Welt Extra HUT; Compo Soles Solid feather Insoles Self Service Shoe Store 22 Eagle St. North Adams.