The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 11

12 THE NORTH ADAMS TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, JUXE 20, 1935 ADAMS OFF1CK CE.VTER RT, TEL. HI THE ADAMS NEWS SECTION ADAMS CENTER ST. TEL. Ill CLASS DAY MARKS START OF PROGRAM For Annual Commencement Activities AT ADAMS HIGH Seniors Review Events of Past and Hear Predictions Regarding Future. Eventful occasions of the past three years were reviewed, predictions as to what the future holds in store for this year's graduates were made, mid various gifts of a humorous nature were presented In an Interesting program arranged for class day exercises at C.

T. Plun- Icett Junior high school auditorium last night to officially mark the start of Commencement activities lor Adams high school. This evening the annual senior reception will be held In the junior high school gymnasium. Music was furnished by the Junior high school orchestra under the direction of Harold J. Millett.

Class lllsloi? Francis Bennett, president of the senior class, presided at the exercises last night. The class history as written by Frank Archibald and Miss Agnes Marr was first recited. The history wns as follows: "History Is the science of the rise, progress nnd decline of human society. How well we remember this favorite definition ns given us by Mr. Wllk; and how It lias helped us to compose this bit at historical which so truthfully glorifies our class of "35.

"We had our declining momcn In our Sophomore year when were looked down upon by the J' nlors nnd made to feel most urincc essary by the mighty Seniors. Urn ever, with a sudden spurt of cou age we organized and chose Wllk ns our class advisor with a excellent body class officers le by William Barrett ns president. "A class meeting was called our class advisor early In the year a which time it was decided that should give our clftss gift whl Sophomores. After due consldera tlon. a set of furniture for th teacher's room seemed the most ap proprlate gift that we could bestow "The sympathizing Juniors finall condescended to consider us fu fledged members of Adams Higl after we had heen duly initiated them at the Sophomore reception.

"We feel confident that everyon enjoyed himself at the class (innc which we sponsored late In the year The novel decorations of Friday th Thirteenth and the spirited crowi proved to delight nil attendants. "Early in our Junior year we elect ed-Mlss Mcnard as clnss adviso nnd Bennett ns president guide us through our ever appear ii Jug difficulties. first social function of th year was the annual Sophomore re ccptlon when the Sophomores were formally Introduced to our Alma Mater. It was a success in spite the fact that the Junior torture ma chines were condemned at the Jas; minute. "Mnny financial projects were undertaken this year.

The girls mosl readily volunteered to' sell candy bars at the football games and the tempting sweets were soon replaced by the shining nickels which spirited away to the class treasury. "Two mngazlno drives were quite successful. We learned that the average resident of Adnms and surrounding towns was a rather hard prospect for magazine subscriptions, but never the less perseverance on the part of our salesmen conquered all and brought our class a great financial victory. "One of the major events of the Junior year wns the prize speaking contest, which was held early in June. Little did we think that such oratory could have been produced by our class.

Margaret Flaherty and Allan Chase won with commendation the annual prizes awarded by the Adams High Alumni Association. The grand finale of the. Junior year was held amidst the sliver stars and sky blue draplngs of our class colors--the Junior Prom. Its re- Lily Damita To Wed Actor Expect Four Mills Will Be Operated Next Week Mill No, Three Running as Complete Unit Today With Approximately 500 Persons Employed--Second Shift Will be Stalled There on Monday and Working Force Will Increase to 900--Plan to Start Other Three Mills as Soon as Possible With Expectation All Will be in Operation by End of Coming is Welcomed by Entire Community, EXERCISES HELD AT NOTRE DAME For Pupils of Seven Grades PRIZES GIVEN A Hollywood roir.nr.re with international aspects came to light with the news that Damita, French screen actress, would marry Errol Flynn, Irish actor and former member of the British Olympic boxing team. They are shown in Hollywood.

(Associated Press Photo) With Mill No. Three now being operated as a complete unit on a one-shift schedule and providing employment for approximately 500 persons plans were being completed today by officials of the Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates, for the starting of a second shift at Mill No. Three next Monday morning and the re-opening of the company's other three Adams mills as soon as possible with the possibility that all four Adams units will be in operation next week. Operations that were resumed at Mill No. Three on Tuesday morning, following a 10 weeks' suspension of all four local units of the company, are proceeding satisfactorily, it was stated today, and this morning all departments in this mill were being operated and the working force numbered nearly 500.

When a second shift is started at Mill No. Three next Monday the two working forces at this mill will total approximately 900 persons. Operations are to be on a 40-hour week basis, the same as prevailed prior to the shutdown of the mills and the same schedule "BOB" MILLER At The COZY BALLROOM "Where Bailee Covers Meet" TURN HALL ADAMS SAT. 22 8:15 11:39 Adm. 35c markable success was due to the willing support of our student body --the perfect ending to a perfect year.

'The summer passed, swiftly anc wo were now proud and haughty Seniors, but we must admit that we missed the preceding class of 1034 With great gusto our class was reorganized for the last time. Miss Mw nard received the honor of being chosen our clnss advisor, and gra- extended a helping hand, which certainly was needed. "As a result of Adams High's victory over Drury on the gridiron we sponsored a dance which proved to be very successful. "On February seventeenth we astounded the town of Adams with the spectacular presentation of "Green Stockings." We owe the greatest success of the play to the willing and adept coaching of Miss Jones. "It suddenly dawned upon us that graduation necessitated money.

A lance seemed to be the one alternative to raise it. The gym radiated a most effective atmosphere to sweet music and soft lights. "Some of us will continue our academic work at higher schools of while others will set out at spinlster's lives together at Elm Manor and Mildred Wilk is employed as their maid. Pearl Chamberlain and Rita Charbonneau are rivals in bust- ness, both being proprietors of beauty parlors for dogs. Betty Klein nnd Irma Klammer are running a porker farm: Rita Bellsle and Jlectoreen Beaupre are hair wave models and Stephen Hish is employed to run around comers looking for 'good Ruth Haslam, who inherited money, employs Rita Duguay as a body guard.

Daisy Meczywor is a shoestring saleswoman and Loretta Kruszyna Is employed In a Russian chemical factory. Sophie Seklecka is secretary to Bernlce Ross, a big butter and egg woman. Margaret Flaherty is the first woman lawyer of Adams and recently settled a case between Stephen Dabixmskl and Henry Ciolkowski as to which was the biggest liar in town. John Cnshin lost a fortune in the stock market and Is now playing a hand organ in New York. Zabek and Zelaza own a zoo and Leonard Koczela, John Kopec and Edward Kupiec ore a radio trio known as the K.

K. K. Frank Archibald is trying to invent some- tiling to make hair grow and John Wells has been exiled to Africa for his political activities. Rita St. Hil- that has been followed since No.

Three mill was re-opened this week. In accordance with the plan of the Berkshire company to re-open the other three Adams mills as soon as possible tentative dates on which each of the units can resume operations are now under consideration and tile hope was expressed this morning by an official of the company that four mills will be'in operation by the end of next week. The employes of the company are ready to return to work and any doubt that may have been entertained as to whether re-opening the mills would be attended by attempts of some to keep others from going back to work appears to have been thoroughly dispelled by the tranquility that has prevailed since Mill Wo. Three resumed work on Tuesday morning. New that the four mills of the company will probably be In operation by next week will be pleasing to nil residents of the community as the long shut-down has been felt not only by the mill employes but also by business men In general and the town Itself.

Musical Program Also Presented at Auditorium in Connection With Closing of School. 50 ERA EMPLOYES LAID OFF TODAY As Eesult of Exhaustion of Funds for Month--Leaves Force of 300. Fifty ERA employes In Adams wil be laid off at the close of work this afternoon It was stated today by A. Murphy, local ERA adminlstra- once to conquer the world. But nojaire and Ladislaus SzpaJc are mnr- matter where our occupations tend rlcd and Clementine Nimmons has lend, may we all unite again at the Twilight of the Gods to 'say, The class of 1935 lives Class Will and Gifts The class will as drawn up by Miss Julia Mekdeci and Albert Caon was next read and evoked much merriment as the various bequests vere made known.

Class gifts as de- by Edward Onelletle and Miss Dorothy Tremblay also kept the audience in good humor. Ivy Oration The ivy oration was delivered by Ulsn H. Chase and was as follows: "Classmates, as we pass into the of Life and separate to go the various tasks that await us, is fitting that we pause and Jook nek at the edifice which has shel- ered 115 for so long. It is not merely pile of bricks, not just a roof to eep the wind away, nor yet four alls to 'keep awny the For iree years this high school has as a great laboratory in hlch we have been combined with her elements, treated with varied agents and molded Into that which ju see tonight. The experiment is ot yet finished, for we have yet to IB rounded into atoms in the mor- of life, the first step of experiment has been completed id within Uie bounds of this hool.

The first step is always 1m- rtant to the final products, and matter what may be the final tor. The lay oft will be for the remainder of the month "and Is because of the fact Hint funds allotted the town for June have been exhausted so far as the hiring ot this force of 50 workers is concerned. The town was allotted $16,000 as its June ERA fund but the hiring of extra workers required more money. The laying off of the 50 workers will leave a total working force of approximately.300 men and women. married a mechanic, George Jlaffey and John Lahey are running the Crescent Bowling alleys and Guild Steele is an ape-caller In the Tnr- zan pictures.

Dorothy Shaw nnd George Verow are the latest dance sensations hi Hollywood. Don Pecor and Eleanor Hathaway are married and living in Adams. Irene Harvey is still unmarried. Francis Golden is a comic artist in China and Ted Kryszak is world champion gate crasher. Dot Chnrbonneau Is noted for her bravery and Edna Bissall- lon nnd Wilmer McBride have married grocerymen.

Bud Caron and his Merry Makers are advertising Cwlert- niewicz bologna on the radio while Earl Sullivan is singing with the Salvation Army on street corners. Vi Vcrow has a large collection of tie pins which she started in high school and Lucille Schlff is an aviitrix. "Janet Joseph is in tire ice cream business and 'Sniller' Wisnlowski is a Chicago racketeer. Francis Ross is author of a book on 'Difficulties In High while Elmer Ross Is In the baking business in Adams. Esther LouUon is a milk maid on a fnrm owned.by Howard Grover, who also runs a tourist camp.

Julius Hermann, nn unsuccessful radio come- Plan Picnic Saturday For Royal Circle Girls I 128 Columbia St. TONIGHT DICK HARRY HART, JR. FRL SAT. esult of this we 11 look back to the crucible where tests began with.gratitude. 'Ivy symbolizes a beautiful memory with which we lovingly cover outgrown institutions which we hate to leave behind.

We of the class'of "35 are frankly glad that we have reached the end of the prelimInary stage, and are proud to feel that we are qualified to be thrown into larger and more dangerous experiments. At the same time, we will nlivays remember with a deep nnd lasting sentiment which grow green through all the ages, our Alma Mater and all of I the loving hands which took part in the molding and blending of the 'various elements of our characters. These happy memories, like the leaves of the Ivy, will return year after year to protect and beautify our Alma Mater and to show the generations that have loved our school, that we shall always love our school and always acknowledge with gratitude the debt we owe her for ft sound beginning In ft. great experiment." James Denautt and Sophie Wanat, class prophets, predicted the following fates in the year of 1945 for tMelr fellow graduates: "Rupert Wood Is a minister In Cheshire and employs Rcffa Abraham as his secretary. Julia Mckdccl lias taken Mae West's place on the screen and Walter Blenlek is movie director, having directed a hit wl'Ji Helen Lewis playing the lead.

Emily Anton Is a bearded lady, Clara Mer- cter a snikg rburr.tr and Francis Carcau Is a strong nan In Uie circus. Matthew Oolfca nnd Walter 3ajda Are In tho kippered herring Lloyd Greenwood is ft prom- nent Renfrew doctor and Nola Harrington Is employed by him as a "Evelyn Ashton is the champion husband-caller of Her hus- bnnil Joe Rita Sauve Is married to Teddy Uyrtis, who an dian, is checker champion of Savoy Hollow and married to Hiia Cross. John Clnncy is running for president in Ireland and Kevin Donovan is selling magazine subscriptions, Dick O'Brien runs nn information bureau In the' Kentucky hlils while Francis Bennett has been arrested for bootlegging In a suitcase. Steve Uchman and Adam Godek are also In Jail for brawling after an argument as to which has the nicest hair wave. Iris Kirby is in a convent nnrl Bill Barrett is In the chewing gum business.

Liln Burnett Is a farmerette and Helen Brodeur Is famed concert pianist. Ruth Gebaucr Is a clothing store clerk while Dorothy Voghel and Ray Tremblay are married. Mildred Lloyd Is a skin beauty specialist and Agnes Marr is a feminine window washer. Theodora Plunkctt Is being groomed for President of the U. S.

"Esther Phillips and Roma Sad- zinskl are hitch-hiking to California and Francis Daunals was recently arrested for speeding by Patrolman Raymond Langner. Eddie Ouellette and Allen Chase are janitors In the U. S. Senate." Prophecy on Propliols The prophecy on the prophets wns delivered by Miss Loretta Kruszyna and was as follows: "Before turning the microphone over to our announcer, we have two more outstanding persons to consider today, As a result of winning the National Typing Contest, Sophie Warlat has had many unique offers. At present she Is In the Sudan teaching the natives the mysteries of Hie typewriter.

"And of course weVe all heard of Dehault's Fine Furs. The rabbit farm which Jlmmle has established (he always was Interested in Bunnies) Is now a successful enterprise. Prices are the Jowest in history. Buy now The program was brought to close'with the rendition of the high school song which written by Miss Afncs V. Marr.

The Royal Circle Girl Reserves of the First Congregational church will hold their closing picnic of the season Saturday nt Taconlc Park in Willfamstown. The girJs will leave the church parish house at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and are instructed to bring enough lunch for two meals. The Misses Betty Morton and Jean Follett will be in charge of the swimming nt the park and the group will be accompanied by Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Walter W.

Lee and Mrs. Leon E. Grubsttgh. SENIOR RECEPTION FOR THIS EVENING Will be Held in Plunkelt Junior High Gymna- The school year for pupils of the first seven grades at Notre Dame parochial school officially ended last evening with ft special closing program, attended by a large number of parents and friends, hold In the school auditorium. Included in the evening's activities were the award- Ing of various prizes and certificates as well as a musical entertainment participated in by the students.

The exercises were attended by Joseph T. Smith, pastor of the church, and his assistant, Rev. Louis J. Betournay. The former gave a few words of inspiration and advice on how.

to best spend their vacations to opened with the Other Adams News On Next Page By-Law Amendments Are Adopted by Co-Operative the children. The program. awarding of prizes for attendance to the following children: 1th grade: Jeanette Filiere, Jcanelte Leivoine, Olive Perreault, Annette Roy, Eunice Charbonneau, Gilbert DeBlcis, Emlle Ouellette and Gtrard Sauvc; grade fi, Amendments designed to bring the ot the Jocsl institution Into conformity with state banking Jaws tnacttd during the past couple of years were adopted at a recent meeting of shareholders of the Adams Co-Operative bank. The amendments were presented by a special committee composed of Albert w. Jones, Attorney F.

Anthony llanlon and Richard O'Brien. Mis Claire Gobeille is Given Birthday Party Mrs. Clery H. Gobeille of Smith street was the hostess yesterday at party given at the home of Mrs. Ovlde OeBlols of Richmond avenue in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her daughter, Claire.

Twelve little cousins attended the party. Games were played and prizes won by Marie Guerin, Duval, Richard Duval, Raymond Guerin and Joan Guerin. Refreshments were served. FOUND GUILTY IN SPEEDING CASE Papere Arc Filed in Adams Court Following Change of Pica. Alter lie had rrtrnded a.

previously entered plea of not guilty and entered a new one of nolo when ru arraigned before Judge Heiiry L. Har. ring ton In the Adams district court this morning Mltchel Fresia of Pittsfield was found guilty on a charge of speeding and the papers were filed with the understanding that he pay witness fees amounting to (1.60. The man represented by Attorney James Cnrolan of PiltffleJd wlille of Police Edward H. Cassidy appeared for the commonwealth.

The court case today was the re. suit of an automobile driven by Fre- sla hitting Palsy Munroe, slx-year- ild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Munroc of Summer street, while in Summer street Friday.

The child cuts on the head and right eg and body bruises. aiiu utittiu fciwuv Donald Gagnon, George Dupras, Mil- Northern Berkshire Gas company sium Special decorations and music have been arranged for the annual Adams high school senior reception to be held in C. T. Plunkett junior high school gymnasium this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Don Weston's orchestra will furnish music for the affair which It is expected wtll.be largely attended.

It Is the second of the events on the high school Commencement program. Cheshire News Demands Are for 1934 Taxes The demand for unpaid real estate and personal property taxes which Tax Collector John A. Laugn- In will send out In the near future prior to advertising the property for sale for tax title purposes, will be for 934 taxes and not 1935 as Inadver- ently stated in yesterday's Transcript. Local and Personal Charles King is spending a few days 'in Plymouth, N. and Nashua, N.

H. dred Beaudin, Jeanelte Bourdon, Emma Landry, Laurette Rouller and Jeanetle Trudcau; grade 5, Alfred Ouellette, Bernard Bedard, Leo Bourdon, Francis Pcrrault, Charles Geoflrion; grade 4A, Felix Lemoir.e, Hilalre Marcll, Rachel DeBloLs am Theresa Loulson; grade IB, Lucille Lemoine, Phyllis St. Hilaire, Clemen St. Hilaire; grade 3A, Bernadetti Marcll and Florence Bourdon; gradi 3B, Annelta Gamache, Election Boisvert, Stelli Lemoine and Shir ley Noel; grade 8, Claire Polrier Doris St. Hilaire, JeancUe Levesque and Joseph Boulter; preparatory class, Priscllla Rancourt and Anita Marcll.

Prizes Christian doctrine were awarded to the following: Therese Guertin, Laurelte Boulier, Paul Lacroix, Jeanne Rouller, Lemoine, Rita I'ocl, Elaine LeClalr Belisle, Bernard Holland anc Aldo Mathieu. Conduct awards went to Glorina Phelps, Mildred Beaudin, Lucille Marcil, Muriel Desautels, Lucille DH- buc, Lcona Wilcot, Geraldir.e Belanger, Claire Poirier, Theresa Sar- neau and Ernest Lemoine. The following were awarded prlzei and certificates for their work in the standard music course: 5th and 6th grades, Jeanette Lemoine; 4th and Sth grades, Lloyd Noel; 3rd grade, Rita Noel, Harding Lacy and William Noel; 2nd grade, Eleonore Boisvert, Jeanne Rouller, Leonard Boisvert, Jeanette Trudcau and Philip Remillard. In the 1st grade, under the Williams method, prizes were awarded to Stella Lemoine, Geraldlne Belangcr and Therese Boyer. Special prizes were presented to the following music studenU: Shirley Noel, Dorothy Methot and Lucille Beltsle.

Jeanette Trudeau won the special prize in singing and Jeanne Roulier and Eleonore Boisvert were rewarded for their proficiency In the theory of music. The boy members of the school Pole on Park Street Is Replaced This Morning Workmen in the employ of the were engaged this morning In erecting a new wooden pole on Park street In front of the post office to replace one that was removed. OF THANKS We wish to extend out thanks and ppreclatlon for tlielr kindness and Ihoughtfulness during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. Gertrude to our neighbors nnd friends, all those who donated cars; to those who served as bearers and to the dona tors of the beautiful floral tributes. Arthur M.

Carpenter. Mrs. Ellen Jenks. Mr. and Mrs.

Jessie Jenks and family. The ventilating system on the liner tformandle includes J60 independent police traffic patrol were rewarded their work during -1 1 cnlilatora operating nd fans. Champion Puzzler ACROSS Instance French cleric Stories 14, Greedy 16. Turn eyes so as to see 16. Burning 17.

Plant raised for food 19. Explosion 20. Sea eagle 21. Lays In something solid 23. Seaweeds 24.

System o( weights 25. Ok) musical note t7. Frightened 30. Puts Into Ecnbbard K. Cavity I 36.

Diners 38. Anglo-Saxon money ot ae count S3. Egt- shaped U. Prickly seed container 4.2. Mountain range Solution of Si.

Precious clone ztllv In Wyoming Tho tiftter 44. Egposo to vetch ture M. Capital ot 45. Dark spot cast France opao.ii* Rna i mentarT Interpret: W- Unaccompanied arctialo 6. Ancient slave 49.

Intrude. 70. Land measure 61. One that cures 71. One Tho chops 63.

Cfty In DOWN 1. Cavern Declare t. Public nolle. 4. Dutch city nbl- police- 64.

Sheen-killing parrots 73. Those persons thlnn C. London man 7. S. Pieced out 3.

Tally: colloq. 10. Borne on'water 63. Galdeway 11. One who can- knitting ma- net be be- Hcved East M.

Gftelto 1J. Complete col- Short for a lections man's name IS. Weary Prophet H. Waste allowance 26. Final 27.

Uriel 28. Lid It. Winged 30. Ornamental 31. Brave man.

32. Inn 33. Wear away 34. Mora rational 37. Arabian gar' ments 40.

Catch sight i 43. Historical periods (S. Listen 47. Engulfed com pletely ana disastrously 50. Sally S3.

Comfort El. City In New Hampshire K. Brilliantly colored ma- rlno flsh rallld 67. In a line 69. Require (0.

Otherwise (1. Engrave with acid St. Scares hi the school year as follows: Armand Rober Francis Doyle, Gilbert DeBlois, A fred Bassette, Norbert Pillion, Be nard Comeau and Holland Duval. The musical entertainment, whic was interspersed by the awarding the above prizes, was as follows: Arms" Engelman Lloyd and William Nowell. and Sunbeams," Jeannette Trudeau; Polka," Geraldlne Belanger, Stella Lemoine.

'La Greve Des Ecollers." Violin solo, "Easter Lilies," Isabelle. Langlois; au piano, Bcrnlc Linglols. "L'Arche Du Succes," Les Finissants Address--Annette Roy. of Spring," Lucille Belile, Dorothce Methot. 'Les Chlnols." Violin Mood," au piano, Leonard Turgcon, Eicon ore'Boisvert.

to Waltz," Tlierese Boyer, Shirley Noel. RJta Noel, Eleonore BoUvert, Leonard Boisvert. "Around the Campfirc." Piano Heller RltaNbel. Savoy Card Party Saturday The Frauenhclm of St. Mark's Episcopal church vlll hold ft public 40 27 45 31, 41 Jo 47 it 23 43 43 32 38 tz 33 3 Evangelistic Meetings.

The first of a scries of evangelistic meetings which will be held during the summer season will take place this evening nt 7.30 o'clock at Tannery Palls where the 128th CCC com pany Is encamped. The meeting will be open to members of the company and residents of the town. A Mr. and and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.

Cooke, traveling evangelists, will conduct the meeting, Meadowbrook North Adams SATURDAY 59c TAX 6e Frankie Carle America's Greatest Pianist Royal Scarlet Stores BUTTER 2 Ibs. 55c COFFEE REDUCED Morning Zesi Ib. pkgs. 35c Our Stores Ib. pkgs.

39c Royal Scarlet Ib. can 25c Sugar 5 Ib. cloth bag 21 Post Bran 2--10 oz pkg 19c My-T-Fine 3 pkgs. 19c 2 Ib. pkg.

17c TEA--Orange Pekoe, Vi Ibpkg 15c pkg. 29c Sliced Pineapple Igst can 21c Bartlett Pears can 23c Oats, Quick Cooking 20 oz pkg 8c FLOUR SALE Gold Medal Ib. bag $1.17 PilUbury 2 Ib. bag $1.15 Snowflake Pastry 2 Ib'. bag 89c Good Luck 24Vi Ib.

bag 99c Bananas 4 Ibs, 21c Tomatoes 2 Sunkist 35c doz. Extra Large Watermelons 59c New Potatoes 35cpk Jumbo Size Cantaloupes 2 for 25c S. George SO Summer St. Tel. 95-M L.

George 33 Commercial St. Tel. 2I1-W Adams Classified Ads. Classified Ads must be received by the Adams befwe 10:00 A. M.

the day to be published. Classified Ads received ifttr that nour will printed next day. AUTOMOTIVE AUTO HAVK YOUR RADIATORr-Prain ed and flushed for summer drlv ing; windshield wiper and shock absorbers checked: brakes relined with lining. Mil lette's Electric Battery Service 11 Columbia Tel. 62.

VE CLEAN--Your spark plugs (re with every grease Job. Reverse radiator flush, 35o. Walt Noel'i Service, Dean St. Tel. BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS RIVATE TUTORING-In prac- Ucally all subjects.

Call Miss Catherine Gannon, Adams 657-W, AWN MOWERS-Sharpeiied by grinding. Keys made; general repairing. P. Hampcl, Hard- Ing Tel. 6H-J.

USINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OFPORTtmiTTES-21 ARBEK SHOP--At 116 St. for sale. Inq. it Pine St. RING'S kid Brother BOB.

Ml WHEN VOU vV.VJTI TO BOY ANYTHING, SELL AWYTHINO, EMPLOYMENT SITUATIONS, FEMALE--M EXPERIENCED YOUNG GIRL-Wishes position assisting with housework and caring for chll- drcji. Tel. Adams 38. LIVE STOCK HORSES, C.mLB-29 PAIR BLACK HORSES--Good age, 2750 Ibs. One set hand made harnesses; dump wagon; hay wagon; two mowing plow, All In good condition.

Frank Fassell, Leonard Street, Tel. 854-W. MERCHANDISE SPECIALS AT THE STOKES--41 NOTICE--We have white graduation dresses In lace, organdie, rnous- sellrw dc sol': at $6.25. Also evening gowru In crepe, taffeta lace at $5.25. A.

Poclssk, 93 Summer St. SELLING balance of 1s- dks and rnu coats and suits al prices below cost. You can get a coat as low ts 15J 8, at ind $10.98. SIZH from 14 to SO. A.

Poclaxk, 93 Summer St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALK-56 25 ACRE FARM--stoctr, machinery, Will Mil or exchange tor city.