The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 12

IIWIU.VK THE NORTH APAM8 TOANSCaiPT. Franklin County A Deerfield Valley BOWS OVER BORDER MUST FACE TEST State Veterinarian Harvey DISEASE CONTROL Battle Over State Lines Must be Inspected for Bang's Disease Before Entering State. Charlemont Fret Ttl. ISO AT RECEPTION FOR DAVENPORTS AtUnd From All Ovw Suu ED1DND GUILDER FATALLY INJURED Hit by Auto in Front of Home Nearly 1M relaUws the In announcing the Mate agricultural department's new order lor the control of Bang's dL-ease In cal- gifts, tie, Dr. E.

Ersklne Harvey, state veterinarian, warned today that callle over (he stale lines not returned lo Massachusetts before July 4 cannot then be brought In until after inspection. If they react to me test, Uiey cannot be returned, he added. Mra. lUthard of lira. Davenport's puentt.

Mr. Mrs 8. Churchill, eotntaj Irom Boston. Maiden, aprimtld. Wert- fltld Greenfield, Sunderland, Lebanon Winchester, WllUanatomv Heath.

Hawley. Rowe antt The bride received man Uiey Dr Harvey said many farmers along the northern border of Fr. nk- Jht county have cattle puturec I in Bbuthern Vermont and New Hamp- Voters to Regiiter In Selectmen's The registration of voters will be ul held in the selectmen's rooms Jul: 12 and II from 7 to 10 o'clock and July from 13 noon to 10 o'clock Local and Personal order states that .11 c.Ule. six months or more old. driven, or In any way transported Jnto the state from any point outside to be used for dairy purposes, unless they have been Inspected and palsed as healthy by a veterinary liwpector ol the United States bureau of animal Industry or a veterinarian of the state and arc accom- Jwrnled by a certificate of Health Mating tliat each animal MX months or more was negative to an agglutination blood lest for Bangs ibortlon disease applied within 30 days prior to en try.

arc declared to in Quarantine and shall be segregated at the risk and expense ot the owner or the pcrixm, firm or corporation in whose charge the animals are held. Cattle In quarantine may be le- leased by order of the director providing the owner or representative chall agree to return the a immediately to the, state in which the shipment originated; arrange for the Immediate slaughter Oi animals- or submit to the laboratory a sample of blood from each animal lor release li the test Is negative, or disposal, if positive. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Oaks Fleasanlvllte, N. arrived tnd will spend the summer wttl Mrs.

Oaks' sister, Mrs. Leslie Vin cent. Mrs Merrill Miller of Savoy. Mri Bertha Bartlet of Dallon and and Mrs. John D.

nice of this plac were of Mr. Mn. W. Rice Wednesday. Mrs Caasle Saulnler of Waltham was an overnight guest of Mr.

an Mrs S. Churchill last night. Shattuckville Tel. Ehelbvrne Fallt US-It Cattccll IN BUCKLAND Car Driven by Leland Ashfield Street Official, Strikes Aged Fanner. Kdmond G.

Wilder, 10. a well- known Buckland farmer was fatally njured last night at about 6 o'clock when struck by an automobile while rcslng Ihe state highway within llht of the homestead where he was born and spent his entire life. He died at the Franklin County hospital shortly afler arriving Ihere. According to Leland Godfrey. Ash- 'ield superintendent of streets and operator of the car that hit Mr.

Wilder, he was driving along the slate highway from Shelbume Palls to Ashfield and first noticed the elderly man when some distance vay. Mr Wilder, who Intended to cross the road get his covu from the pasture for the evening milking, is said to have stopped when car approached and Ihen lo have started ataln. Before Ihe driver could stop, the left lleht truck hit thi fa: Attractive Charlemont Nuptials Whitingham Car' Tel. Jock ion title 161 fender of the rmer Scene In r( clloflsR1M rdH Lo eun A 1 a Churchill ol 111, daughter ol Orville T. Fletcher, decorated for occasion.

Mr, Charles Brier Un. L'ercy Varpenltr Girls Take Trip to R. I. Miss Ltona Plant accompanied a party of 14 members of the She burne Falls and Colraln Catholic Girls' club on a motor trip to Rhode Island, Tuesday. They spent part of the day at Narragansett where they enjoyed a picnic and swimming.

In the afK-rnoon they went to Providence, where they attended heater. Local and rersonal Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cwwell at- ended the annual "Hot Dog Roast leld by the school committees of Shelburne, Buckland, and Colraln, in Charlemont, Ladles' Aid to Sponsor Entertainment The Ladies' Aid will hold an entertainment at Savoy church wen- neiday. July 6.

Mr. Mlllctte of Ad- will be speaker. Music ami sTsoclal hour will follow. The public cordially invited to attend. Local and Personal Mrs Fred Williams, Mrs.

Gordon Estes and Mrs. Amelia Pratt motored to Rotterdam, N. Tuesday Tvhcre Mrs. a will slay for a Miss Ruth Horton ol Pittsfleld v.aiting Betty Hasklns this week. Ethel Harwood of PlttsRcld Is gpendlng htr vacation with relatives Hasklns is staying with Percy Carpenter a few days.

Unwilling Dog Catcher Chicago Dorothy'Orth complained In circuit court that her hushand struck her. "With what," asked Judge Finnegan. "did he strike you?" "With our collie dog." "How much does the dog weigh? "Eighteen pounds but he threw him Cn Mrs. Orth was awarded a divorce Her husband, John, was awarded custody of the dog. at Mohawk Part Tuesday evening.

Alfred, Helen, Mildred and Maran arandmaison of Greenfield, are spending some time al the home of heir aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. jlarcnce Wlnn. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Guyette and children, Helen and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters, spent Tuesday in Conway where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells.

Mr and Mrs. Harold Temple, Miss Carolyn Caswell. Miss Helen Stacy, Marshall Johnson and Earle Temple, Jr. were among a party of 20 from Colraln. Greenfield and Rowe, who motored to East Gloucester where they went deepsea fishing.

Miss Mabel Potter of Rowe has returned to her home after spending a few days at the home of Miss Helen Stacy. Mrs. William Stacy and Miss Helen Stacy were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home o( Mrs. Stacy's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Hager, In West Colrain. The Injured man was rushed by ambulance to the hospital after receiving emergency treatment from Dr Howard Marble and Dr. John Temple both of Shelburne Falls. Mr. Wilder received a compound fracture of the lower right leg, a three- Inch scalp laceration, a severe In- Jury to the back of the head, and a broken right collarbone.

Mr Wilder was the son of Charles and Harriet Wilder. He operated Ihe farm on the Shelburne Falls road all his life and was a member of the Congregational church at Buckland Center. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bertha Sanderson Wilder; one sister. Mrs.

Mary Taylor of Ludlow, end several nieces and nephews. Funeral will held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational church In Buckland. Rev. Howard Gould, officiating. Burial will be In Buckland cemetery.

Stale Trooper Frederick Sullivan of the Shelburne Falls barracks and Motor Vehicle Inspector Patrick O'Donnell ol South Deerfield Investigated the accident. ADVISES CAUTION WITH FIREWORKS BON-FIRE PLANNED BY VILLAGE BOYS Fire Chief Turton Issues Warning On Rocks in River Below Dam ABOUT FOURTH Local and Personal Mrs O'Brien has been confined to her home on Slate street by illness for several days. Dr. Joseph Griswold of New Haven, has been a recent cst ln the home of his mother. Mrs.

Justina Orliwold, on Mechanic street. was accompanied by his niece. Miss Ruth Thatcher, daughter ol nd Mrs. Frank Thatcher of Haven, who will spend her Throwing of Explosives at Pedestrians and Cars is Especially Dangerous Says Chief. Fire Chief Roy S.

Turton wishes to announce that all Fourth o( July explosives are hazardous in two respects, that is, accident and fire. Several precautions which should be taken are: do not throw explosives at the feet of pedestrians or at do not hold explosives in the hand after lighting; keep all explosives away from Inflammable materials. If these precautions are taken, it will help to a great toward celebrating a sane Fourth of July, with no regrets. CLUB PAYS VISIT TO MRS. SPENCER LOCAL PEOPLE SEE OASCADEPA6EAHT lolorful Spectacle Enjoys Huge Success as History is Drought to Life on Stage.

Mr. a New Heartwellville Mn. Ethel F. Uenwooi Tel. Kcadtboro 17-4 Shslburne FOR SALE--New 1939 General Electric Radios.

"i cl1 Standard a a and police calls Schack's Electric Shop, Shelburne Falls. For the 4th of July WHITE HATS Crepes Unens and Slraws $1.00 to $4.95 HOSIERY--Mesh $1.00 Chiffons and Service 59c 79c $1.00 New Lot of DRESSES $1.00 to $2.95 The Kinsmore Bridie Shelburne Falls Market For Hay Surplu. For the first time in the history of this community there is a large crop of hay that camiut be sold or given Local and Personal away. Mrs. of Readsboro called on friends Tuesday.

Paul Hodgdon Is enjoying h-s annual vacation. Merlon Thayer working at Sawyers in Whitingham helping repair the cylinder from Sadawga Lake to Sawyers Power house. Mrs. Raymond Crosier recently enterlalned Ihe Sunshine class of the First Baptist church in North Adams at her camp. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Russell of Slam- ford were callers In town Tuesday Thomas Symons has had an elcc- Iric refrigerator installed In his Mrs Merlon Thayer visited relatives in Whitingham. Wednesday. Jack Cournoyer of Briggsvllle has built a very attractive camp on Mason Hill and Is occupylng.it for the summer. Herbert Hodgson, the rural mall carrier is having a few days vacation.

summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Oriswold. Mrs. A. R.

Pyt of Hartford. Is vliitlng in the home of Mrs. Walter A. Smith on Main street. Mr and Mrs.

Kenneth Benton and two children of Pittsfleld and Miss Dorothy Benton, a nurse, of PIHsf.eld, are vlslllng Mrs. E. J. Benlon of Main street. Miss Benton is having a month's leave of absence from her duties as nurse.

Mrs. Charles Sommer of Mechanic street, who will be accompanied by her niece from Greenfield, will leave soon to visit Mrs. Sommer's daughter, Miss Leneita Sommer, R. in Ellsworth, Me. They plan to spend a week there.

Mrs. Paul Oray and son of Belmont came yesterday to visit her mother. Mrs. AmiR Gallivan of Ash- I field street and they will leave today to return to Belmont. Mrs.

Qal- llvan Is planning to accompany them. Methodist Mothers Sur prise Fellow Member Fourteen members of the Meth odist Mothers' club paid a surprls visit to the home of Mi. and Mrs George Spencer on Conway stree yesterday afternoon, Ihe visit bein inade In honor of the recent 60tl wedding anniversary of the couple Mrs. Spencer, who has been con fined to her home for many months was greatly surprised by Ihe appear ance of Ihe members of this club, which she has been a member fo many years. Following the meeUn a bountiful supper was served an beautiful yellow flowers and wedding anniversary cakes attrac lively graced the table.

A most en joyablc program was carried ou and hearly congratulaltons were e) tended to Mrs. Spencer on her gold en wedding anniversary. Heath Ur3. Uomcr Tanner Tel. Heath 1S-S A huge bonfire is being planned by boys of the village, to on river rocks beiuw Uxc Aii oys interested in assisting with this onfirc are asked to be present afternoon and gather material ir it Fire protection will be provided i that no damage, will result from he blaze.

FIRE DEPARTMENT TESTSJPPMENT Apparatus, Hydrants and Fire Alarm Boxes Gone Over Thoroughly Before July 4. The members of the Shclburne Fulls lire department were out for drill practice last evening. A checkup was made on all nr2 apparatus, hydrants Inspected, chemical tanks emptied and recharged, and all Ore nlarm boxes In the district tested. This is an annual program of the department just previous to Fourth of July and a very thorough Investigation was made of all apparatus last night. Many people from Shelburne Falls ind vicinity have attended or will attend the wonderful program, of the Cascade," on Noel field in North Adams.

It is a presentation seldom seen In these days and only the most worthwhile com- menUs 'are being heard on every land. A large group from this ilace attended the pageant last evening "Mose" Rice, the first knows in this vicinity, lived again one of the colorful episodes por- Iraycd In the pageant. Yamaroc Council at Public Card Party A delegation from the membership of Yamaroc Degree of Pocnhontas. attended the publ.c card party held In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Coolbrith Greenfield last evening. Severs tables of cards were In play and the a a i much enjoyed. Proceeds from this party are to be used for an outing for the members to be held soon. Culling Entertains I 8 The Ladles Uenevolcnl society held their regular meeting at home of Mrs. Carrol Cutting Thursday afternoon.

It was the meeting at which the dollars were to be brought In and 17.00 was handed In. More Is expected at the next meet- Ing Plans were discussed for work for the summer. There were seven present. The next meeting will be Iwld at the home of Mrs. Whitman Wheeier on Torn Hill.

Bible School Entertainment Friday The Dally Vacation Bible School will give an entertainment and exhibition of their two weeks' work al the Comnvmily church Friday night. They now have sn enrollment of 46 boys and girls. Local and Personal Mr. niirf Mrs. Carl Tobty and family of West somcrvlllc.

came" Wednesday night to Ihelr summer place here ou Lake Whll- Ingham. Mr. Tobey will remain until after July 4. and the a i will stay for the summer. Mrs.

Blanche aillelt lias returned from Putnam Memorial hospital In Bennington where she has been for the past week for treatment. Wednesday she was not as well again and Dr. Frcedman ot Wilmington was called. Roy Fowier and two children returned Thursday from a week's vacation with Mrs. Fowler who worts in Connecticut.

A small niece and nephew came home with him to remain two or three weeks. White Mr Fowler was away lie attended the Harvard-Yale boat races. Arthur Wheeler. was In Brattleboro Saturday to sec his mother He took the nurse who has been caring for Mr. Wheeler back home and brought Mrs.

Frank C. Harmon back with him to care for Mr Wheeler. William tf. Burdock, a cemen salesman was a business visitor In town Wednesday. Friends In town have received cards from Miss Caroline Elliott, the town music teacher, who is on a trip to California with her father who is a delegate from the Rotary club.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Woodsou, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Solomon. Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Bruce and their children are at their summer place, the old Atherton farm. These people are all relatives.

Some of them aie from Washington, D. Glcnrock, N. J. and New York city. Curllon Strutheis of West Brattlc- boro, was a guest at Ben Bost- wlch's night.

Mr. and Mrs. Cassias Davis have ment. And Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Russell are moving into Bert Putnam's house. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beaton have moved into Shea's camp. NEWTON REUNION AFTEUOO YEARS Descendants to Gather at Wellsmont IN SHELBURNE Deerfield Valley Scene of I i a Enterprises Developed by Remarkable Family.

The momory of i Murrty New I England couple and I heir llshcd i be honored this week at i reunion when hat branch of the Newton family racing its ancestry to H'chanl Johnson Cheerio Bridge Club Jacksonville New Store Opens Miss Blanche Cancdy had a very successful "opening day" last Saturday in her new I. G. A. store Local and Personal Franklin County Reunion For Jamboree The Great Wall of China is over 1.500 miles long. TREES SHRUBS PLANTS Ptenty and b.rl,^ bout, thai ean be moved safely now.

Call and Potted Rosn 7Jc in bid A Moon AxaJca MolUa I1.M IB Mow TREE ACRES Franklin Forestry Nursery Maaa, Bird Bath? Cement Gating Glrtes Nursery On Mohawk Trail One Mile Sfceltamw rails Telephone Ladles Society Ties Quilt An afternoon meeting of the society were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Peon. Two quilts were tied as part of the activities of the Appreciation Nlfht lo Feature Grange Meeting Grange meeting for July 6 is Music Appreciation night In charge of Mrs. Frederick Dlxon and Mrs. If S.

Tanner. Local and Personal Dana Malone who recently graduated from Harvard, was In town Wednesday preparatory to making a trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark to study cooperative and labor condlllons Ihere In Ihe fac- te-rles. He silled from New York lo- dav on the S. S. Gripsholm.

Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Dixon, David and June Dlxon, accompanied by Miss Flora White and Miss Grace Moyer attended the art exhibit at the Hall tavern in East Charlemont Monday. Mrs. Ethel Gunner-Schmidt and children, Miss Julia and Tim, ChrcMO, arrived at their summer home here for the summer vacation Tuesday.

Bdward Dickinson was taken to the Franklin County hospital Wed- nttday afternoon for treatment. He Is under the care of Dr. Stetson. Un. Bdward Drown and John Weaver were evening guests Wed- neaday at Sunnyledce parsonage Doris Rnrmter had a tonsil operation Monday al the Franklin County hospital.

Crawford Churchill of Claremonl N. Is In town visiting relatives. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Maurice Thompson at the Franklin County hospital, Wednesday. The baby a (randson of Mr.

and Mrs Oeerte Bdtofi and Jcue Thornp- The following members ol the Shelburne Falls Boy Scout troop, who attended the national jamboree for scouts held in Washington D. last year, allended a reunion of the Franklin County Scouts who were present al this outslandlng scout event: Frederick Binder, Waste, patrol leader; assistant patrol Charles leader; Lowell Brown, Henry Johnson. Jr. Howard Marble, Peter Ferrari and Scoutmaster Ted Houghtcn. This reunion was held at the grounds of Ihe Greenfield swimming iool.

Garden Club Meets With Manning A regular meeling of the Shelburne Falls Garden club was held ast evening at 7.30 o'clock with Mr and Mrs. John F. Manning on the Colrain road. An informal program was carried out and sevcra discussions nlng. held during the eve- Methodist Women Dine Outdoors The Methodist Woman's club met last evening at the home of Mrs.

Charles Canedy on South sti-eel and enjoyed an out-door supper. A delightful program was carried out by Ihe commitlee for the affair. Lamson and Good now Closed Temporarily Many local relatives and friends of Miss Virginia Fish, daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fish of Christian Hill. Colrain, will attend her wedding on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Kenneth LcacU, of Northfield.

The ceremony will be performed in the Baptist church at Christian Hill. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Arms academy and of the North Adams Slale Teachers college and has held teaching posl- tioas both in Northfield and Greenfield. The couple will make their home in Northfield. Miss Doris Lyman of Mechanic street has been elected secretary of he Franklin County Christian En- leavor society for the new year. Miss Laura Tower has returned lo ler home on Ihe Colrain road from Becker Business college in Worcester, where she studied this past year.

Mrs. Mark E. Rockwell Old Greenwich. is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs 3 J.

DuBuque. Russell and Robert Johnson have returned to their home on Mechanic street from Tyringham, where they spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs Bill Downs, their cousin, returnee with them for a vlsil in the home uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Johnson. Miss Janice Anderson ot thi Cooley-Dickinson hospital in North ampton has been a guest of he mother, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, 01 Bridge strcel this week and yestcr day served as one of the bridesmaid at "the Churchill-Davenporl wedding In Charlemont. Mr and Mrs.

Kenneth DuBuqu and son of Bccket have been rccen visitors of Mr. DuBuques parents Mr, and Mrs. B. J. DuBuque, of Col rain road.

Miss Doris Lyman of Mechanl street will leave on July 3 for Cam Woodland at Londonderry, VI where ftit will spend a few weeks. Gravity water hav been made to the former Schorta house on Green streel recenlly pur chased by Mrs. Lena Mann, who making exlenslve repairs on th property. Visitors In the home of Mr. an Mrs.

F. H. Char-iiT and Mr. an Mrs s. Turton yesterday wereM and Mrs.

Earl Shebel and Mrs. Min nie Bonnvill? of Greenfield. Mr and Mrs. Charles Dustin Sears street are In Hartford. a tending the funeral of Mr.

Dustin brother today. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mason an son, who have been making the home in the Frank Lunardl hou on Severance street for sever months, moved yesterday to an apartment in the Charles house on thr same street. A regular meeting of Cheerio Bridge club was held yesterday afternoon in the grove at Ihe home I Mrs. F.

C. Johnson on Mechanic reel. An out-door luncheon was rvsd by the committee in charge hich was followed by three tables bridge. Prizes were awarded to Blanche Heilyar, Mrs. Ruby mlili, and Mrs.

Mabel Turton. The lair was much enjoyed by every icniber present. The place of the ext meeting will be announced Readsboro Un. U. E.

Ulancliarit Tel. Reads bora G-12 Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Jewell took Art. Mary Crosier over to E(lard Stowc's In Colrain recently foi visit while Liie Jewells called on is sister, Mrs. Luella Harris, and icr daughter, Mrs. Ann Bratton, nd Mr. Bratton In Greenfield, jater the Jewells brought Mrs.

3rosicr home. George E. Tyler was brought ionic from North Adams hospital Monday night after a three wee lay for treatment. Halbert Baker of Watcrbury, pent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Baker recently. Granie Offers Interesting Pros-ram A Home and Community program In charge of the welfare committee was given at the Grange Tuesday evening. Tin question, "Which is of major importance, improvcincnt.i on the farm, or In the house?" was discussed with the result that cooperation was necessary between the two Readings, contest.

1 pantomimes am singing were also included in the program, Local Girls in 4-H Style Show Six of Ihe older girls in the Joyful 4-H fork part in a demonstration at Mrs. Style Show held in the schoolhouse Whitingham last Saturday aftcr- 10011. Local and Personal Miis Miriam Lcafl.ing, former music supervisor In the school here, vislled friends over Ihe week-end. She is spending the summer with her sister in Rochdale, Mass. Prof, and Mrs.

Norman S. Buck Newton will hold the first reunion in its 300 years In this country. Richard Newton came from England to Hubbardston In 1638 and his children prospered in that Massachusetts Bay colony hamlet through pioneer days and the Revolution. In 1835. James Newton, fan of Ebenczcr, came with his father, his wife, Esther Hale Newton, their seven children to Greenfield, settling in the eastern shadow uf Shelbume mountain.

It will be the immediate descendants of James who will gather at Wellsmount, Shelburne home of Me. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Greenfield. Nearly 80, from scattered New England and New York points, are expected. James and Esther Hale Newton were remarkable parents of a rc- niaiknble a i in an age when rugged individualism was commonplace.

For 13 years Uicv farmeH the area roughly bounded on the north by the Mohawk Trail, the easl by the Green river, and south across where the railroad now runs by the Green River cemetery anc! beyond. All the sons worked for t.lie common good of the family, joining in enterprises st times, and at other limes working alone. But between them they created a Western Massachusetts industrial empire thai centered In Holyoke. John C. Newton, next to (lie youngest of the was the uuiifl- His mills innumerable, but among Uicm were numbered most of the industrial structures of the Holyoke of his day.

He built tli! Greenfield gas works, and the brldgcr on the ilooiac tunnel line, lhat now forms the Boston Maine Fitchburg division. To John with his brothers. Daniel H. and Mosey, goes credit for conception and building of the Tunnel and Wilmington railroad, which they laid out as a narrow gauge line to tap the rich woodlands at Southern Vermont. After building the railroad, they developed the towns of Readsboio and i i as industrial centers, with their sawmill at Mountain Mrs.

A. Lcsure, Mrs. T. and W. Tatro of North both In North Adams Smith and son, Willie, visited Middletown of Whitingham, Tuesday.

They also went to the greenhouse Shattuckville. Donald Bouvier. of Tunnel street hill hospital where "they were operated on for appendicitis Monday. Stuart Jillson has obtained military release from his mail route for two weeks and will enter Camp Bragg in North Carolina. Halbert King who graduated this June from Yale University spent the week with Ills parenU They to spend a took him lo Charlemonl Monday short time with his before starling hi grandmother work at the Scavllle brass works In Waterbury.

Ct. Several from here attended the wedding of Miss Marion Ross and William Robert Smith in the Slam ford Methodist church, Wednesday. June 29. Likei Flowert Mills. None of the children of Newton arc now living, there arc several grandchildren.

Those planning to attend the reunion now living in and adjacent lo Franklin county Include: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wells, Mrs. Alice Judd.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fvary, Jean L. Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. Clraence Parker of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Judd. Winchester.

N. Rodcric H. Parker, Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Parker, North- fiokl; Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Mcbel- lan, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Mc- Lclian of Wilmington, Vu Hoosac Tunnel Giuseppe Bedlnl Funeral services for Giuseppe Bedint, who died on Wednesday and two litllc daughters of New gr ti be held tomorrow morn- Haven, have arrived at their summer home. Mrs. Maud Dodge of Topsam, will work for Mrs. Buck during the iummer.

Mrs. Helen Sheldon and daughter, Mrs. Warner, who spent the winter in Georgia, have come to Laurel lake for the summer. Mrs. Edgar Brown of Somerville, N.

Is at her collage al the lake. Leon Clark of Brattletaoro Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Williams. Miss Blanche Canedy visited her uncle, Fred Canedy, at Memorial hospital In Brattleboro, Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Elva Russell and son, Floyd. They found Mr.

Canedy In a very serious condition. Miss Marjoi ie Miner went to Littleton, N. to visit her aunt, Wed- ing at 9.30 o'clock In SI. Anthony's church in North Adams. Burial will be in Southvlew cemetery In North Adams.

nesday. Cards have been received here from Miss Caroline Elliott who Is a of her vacation on a Irip to California. Japanese scientists say lhat Ihe four islands comprising Japan proper are sinking on Ihe eastern coasts and rising on the south. 4th of July Specials SLACKS $1.00 $1.69 $1.95 PANTS (drey Flannel) $2.95 $3.95 PANTS (Brown Flaiinrl) $2.95 POLO SHIRTS 50c 79c 95c SWIM TRUNKS 9Sc- 1 7 9 $1.95 The Men's Shop P. R.

Jiycr, Trop. Next Door to Pnul Office ShHbornr Falls The Lamson and Ooodnow Cutlery plant closed yesterday and will remain closed until July 18lh. unless olherwlse notified. This plant has annually closed for a time early In July for some Other 7eerfield Valley and Franklin County News on Page 11 Paris bou'on- nleres keep their place on lapels, and never need to be renewed as ordinary flowers do. Mixed flowers are chic for them.

The favorite red, white and blue, of poppy, 1 cornflower, embroider a lapel on a navy wool bolero, on a beige linen tailleur Jacket, or white pique swagger Get Ready For Your Vacation Have Your Garments Cleaned and Preaaed Waah Suits Slacka Palm Beach Suits Finished Carefully and Correctly CALL 117 The Modern Laundry Shelburne Falls,.