The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 15

Conte Fund Dinner The-TSerkihire Eagle, Monday Oct. 10, 1960 15 i1: 7 Sprague Calls for Review Of U.S. Ability To Peter War 'J' 1 J4- f-f I i 4 John McCumiskey Sr. Dies Active in Scouting, FMCYC A A 1 1 Galilgteau, Leula W. Hall, Eartow H.

Jenee, Ceward W. McCumiskey, John J. fir. Mela, -Andrew K. 7 Morse, Xoge W.

Vr Slowfck, Mrs, Frink A. Stevens, Ralph x. 1 Howard Jones, Painter, Dies, in Fall.From Roof i Howard W. Jones, 49, of 293 Lenox a self-employed painter and carpenter, died Saturday afternoon in Pittsfield General Hospital as a result of Injuries received in a 20-foot fall from the roof of a house he was painting on Wilsdn Street John J. McCumiskey 69, of 7 Calumet a retired supervisor of the General Electric gas plant and a Boy Scout leader for many year', died yesterday at hia home after a 'h long lllnea.

Born Oct. 4, 189 in Nbrth Adams, Mr. McCumiskey lived here for 52 year, having retired from the GE in 1956 after 41 years of Active in scouting since 1926, Mr. McCumiskey was swarded the scouters key, the highest earned rank a scouter can obtain, in 1940. In 1954 he received the silver beaver medal, the highest honor awarded to adultf leaders in scouting.

Serving as liaison between the Berkshire Council, BSA, and the Catholic church, hewastwice named outstanding Catholic scouter of theyear by the Council, which gave him its first such annual award in 1954. That same year he was also among the first group diocesan scouters to win the St. Georges medal. Headed FMCYC 7 7 At. iff A v- 7-X7- xx i i Robert Sprague, nationally known industrialist and a longtime military defense adviser to President Eisenhower, last night called for a review" of this countrys ability to deter war and to further Increase" the countrys strength and readiness for war.

The North Adams electronics manufacture wat the main speaker at a fund raising dinner at the Ciirtis Hotel, Lenox, for Congressman Silvio 0. Conte of Pittsfield who is running for a second term. Some 450 attended the dinner, and it is that the Conte campaign fund was swelled by about $5,000. i Mr. Sprague whtf has been ah outspoken Republican for a greater defense effort along With New Yorks Gov.

Rockefeller managed -to avoid fallingintoa cSmpign trap. The Democrats claim that the -United States, in the field of military defense, development! missiles and other modern weapons, is lagging and is- being, outdistanced by Communist Russia. -Attack Would Be Suicidal The speaker, however, pointed out that the armed might of the U.S. and its allies, would, up to now," make such an act "suicidal" for the aggressor. he added, I am sure we aim to keep it that way.

So let me briefly review what the United i States has been doing is now doing and I hope and believe under Mr. Nixon's dynsmio leadership will continue to do to see that our superiority in arms, in nuclear weapons, guided missiles, satellites and forces under the, sea, on the sea, in the air, and in the- space above the air is so great that, the Communistic aggressor will See no profit in a shooting war, and will conclude that peaceful co-existence is the only possible way of life for the nations of Hie Mr. Sprague reiterated a proposal made last February before a Senate subcommittee looking into defense machinery. He would have Congress establish Joint Committee on National Security whose carefully seeded could receive Highly classified information from the National Security Council. In this way, he said, Congress wilt be better informed and able to help implement its conclusions and recommendations." Boosts Conte for Committee He added that Congressman Conte would be an admirable member of such an important committee.

Sprague, emphasized that an important aspect in the proposed extension of our power to deter war should provide a sensible program for civilian shelters, including duel purpose shelters wherever practical, capable of being occupied on short notice and protecting the great bulk of the population against the dangers of nuclear' fall-out. Other' speakers" included former Governors Councilor Bruce Crane of Dalton, Mrs. Jerome Morgan of Holyoke, a Democrat who said that voters should pick the man for high office not the party label; and William J. Dwight, assistant to the publisher of the Holyoke Transcript who has been Contes administrative- assistant" for the past two years Mitchell John J. McCumiskey Sr.

Associate Medical Examiner Dr. Clayton B. Nesbit said death was due to a skull fracture. ,7 Mr. Jones was born in Pittsfield May 28, 1911, the son at Robert and Matilda Dunlap' Jones.

He attended Pittsfield schools and employed for a short time by the General Electric Co. He was employed by Hathaway Bakery here from 1932 until 1955. lie was Interested in and was active in Little League baseball. He had coached the Dick Moon entry in, the North Little League for the past five seasons. He was a member of Pilgrim Memorial Church.

Besides his wife, the former Mary E. Brooks, he leaves a daugh- Mr McCumiskey served on theHudson- Y- 4nd Geore H- of MX wcLumiskey served on me dty. tw0 grandchildren and several nephews and executive board of the Berkshire Council since FOLIAGE QUEEN in North Adams, 16-year-old Cheryl Lee Murphy, and her court, Carol" Ann Bienick, Elizabeth Ann Bushlka, Valeria Ann Crawford and Susan Ann Shaw, were greeted by 30,000 persons in North Adams yesterday during the fall foliage parade, the final -j. even( Gf week-long 30,000 Turn Out For Foliage Parade in NORTH ADAMS More than Voter Registration Surpasses. 1956 Total Pittsfield will go to the post Nov.

8 with 30,278. voters respect to peaceful picketing -and to secure to the plaintiffs Teamsters Services Wednesday The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the Dery Funeral. Home, followed by a Solemn High-Mass of Requiem at 9 at Notre Dame Church. Burial will be in St. Josephs Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeraL home today and tomorrow from 2-to 4 and 7 to 9. Members of Boy Scout Troop 11 and its troop mittee of Notre Dame Church will meet at the funeral home, tomorrow night at 7:30 to pay their respects. Roger W. Morse 1 presidential eligible to cast ballots, 132 fewer than in the all-time high year of 1952. The Registrars Voters signed up 464 new voters on a hectic final day Friday, pushing the total over the 30,000 mark.

Although it shprt of the rec ord 1952 registration, the stretch drive by tardy voters did surpass the- high-water mart of 30,144 for the 1956 election Sign Contract Boy Scout 1950, was a former scoutmaster and past chairman of the Catholic Lay Committee of the Springfield diocese. He served on the councils organization committee, was active, in training programs, and at one time was a district scout commissioner. He had formerly been, for some years, president of the Father Matthew Catholic Youth Center, and was a former director of the Pittsfield Taxpayers Association. He was a communicant of Notre Dame Church and wp a member of the GE Pensioners Club and the GE Foremens Club. On May 1, Mr.

McCumiskey and his wife. the former Mary Lu Bat-tend, observed their 43rd wedding anniversary. They were married in 1917 in Notre Dame Church by the late Rev Levi Achim. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, John J. and a daughter.

Miss Mary E. McCumiskey, both of this city: two brothers, Michael of Pittsfield Exchange has signed its first contract with the Teamsters Union, but no details of the cortVact provisions could be learned. and others free and peaceful rights of entry into and egress from their places of business. 2. Have permitted the defendants to institute and to maintain back-to-belly mass picket-lng.

Some Imprisoned 3. Have aT times permitted certain of the plaintiffs to re-main imprisoned within the -picket lines and unable to enter-their places of business without rendering them assistance in "entering the plants of the company. 4. Have observed many of the acts of violence, of shoving, pushing, kicking directed against the plaintiffs and others similarly situated and have taken no action to prevent such unlawful and unprivileged contact, bands, an equal -numberef xefrMissr Eunice M. Jones of Pitts- field; -three sons, Richard with the Army in Germany, Bryan T.

and Howard both of this city; five sisters, Mrs. Elvira Bishop, Mrs. ElizaGrace and Mrs. Freda Shea, all of Pittsfield, Mrs. Harriet Alien of Bethel, and Mrs.

Paul Maynard of Stam ford, a brother, Robert E. of this city. Services will be held fomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Wellington Funeral -Home, with the Rev. Alan McLean, pastor of Pilgrim Memorial Church, officiating. Burial, will be in Pittsfield Cemetery.

The family will meet friends at the fUneral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Ralph H. Stevens' and several organizations participated in the Fall. Foliage parade here yesterday, final event of the week-long celebration. More than 30,000 persons lined streets Wo view the parade, lasted for an hour and a The theme of the festival, Spirit of Progress, was the of the float-entered by the won first in the business division of float competition.

the industrial division, The Mayflower, entered by Mullen won top honors. The division award went to Troop Boy Scouts of America, for its camping scene. Westover Band tle bands were the 8th The Juilliard String Quartet ians supplied 'the first section gave it zest and zing. There then -followed a lyric lnood, all within harmonic reason and of more than pleasant contrast to the vigorous LEE Roger W. Morse, 24, of Laurel Street, died thts-moon atlhe University Hospital in Madison; after a long illness.

He was born in this town, son of Paul A. and Irma Duim Morse. His father is the inspector of the' Tri-Town 7 Milk Laboratory, x' Mr. Morse attended the University of New Hampshire and was later employed as an engineer at Clark-Aiken in East Lee. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Paul, a student at the Graduate Medical School-of the -University of Wisconsin; his grandfather, George A.

Dunn of Lee. He was a member of the Con-, gregational Church. The funeral will be from vthe Kelly 'Funeral Home here. The contract was signed here with Teamsters Local 404 of Spring-field and is -in effect now, it was confirmed today by, J. Robert Busch, president-manager of PMX.

He declined, however, to say whetb er it runs for a one-year term or longer. Springfield representatives of the Teamsters could not be reached this morning for any report on the contract. Nego tiations on the contract started in the spring. On April 6, the National Labor Relations Board conducted a bargaining election at the PMX plant on Francis Avenue, and the Teamsters won it by a slim margin. The vote was 18 to 14, with 2 of the 32 eligible PMX employes not voting.

The election was the second won by the Teamsters at PMX. The first, in 1946, was followed by negotiation sessions that concluded without a -contract. 20 floats. Festival the foliage the which half. The theme Hayden prize the In youth 76, fall Among Air Force Band of Westover Field,) DALTON Gay Blades of Passaic, N.J., Mavericks of Schaghticoke, N.Y., Green Sabers of Schuylerville, N.Y., St Brigittes Drum and Bugle Corps of Elmwood, Adirondack Pipe Band of Ft.

Edward, N.Y., Village Fire Fifers of Del-mar, N.Y., Marksmen of. Spring-field, Lee High School Band, Drury High School Band, Cavaliers of Pittsfield, Polish National Alliance Drum Corps of Adams, Monarchs of Pittsfield, Letter Carriers from Worcester. Sokokie Indian Chiefs of Gorham, N.Y., and the Sky-hawks of Pittsfield. Robert C. Sprague, chairman of the- board of directors at Sprague Electric was grand, marshal of the parade.

Behind him rode a host of dignitaries, including MayorLouisJr Diamond Adams Selectmen Fred Dabrowski and Laurio J. King, Williamstown manager Maynard and Po lice Chiefs William F. Coyne of North Adams, John D. Courtney Jr. of Williamstown and Edward W.

Reid, of Adams. 78, of 107 father of and a the Col. A. died Memorial a Hfe was Vt. In his where his Kodiak.

Marble and for. 20 clothing Vt. He Stowe and years ago. He was for Western until a member th a 'AHe and Royal Arch Besides two other grand at 2 in By JAY C. ROSENFELD THE JUILLIARD String Quartet played at South Mountain yesterday afternoon.

It was their first concert in this country since piaying an extensive tour in Europe in which they had won the -highest acclaim. The program they chose allowed no respite from the arduous concerts they had given in the European capitals. Between the Rider quartet of Haydn with which they started and the last Beethoven (Opus they played two works fresh to South Mountain, one a recent composition and the other nearly 550 year old but still as controversial and disquieting as atthettmeoflts writings. 5. Have at times been present when abusive, vile, obscene and threatening language has been used against the plaintiffs, and others similarly situated and have taken no action to prevent or to stop such activities.

6. Have at times permitted the defendants and those on picket-line duty to enforce the single line of employes entering and leaving the plants and facilities of the company as aforesaid. Defense Jobs Cited The second half of the quartet is marked lento, but it, too, leads into a more agitated finale which the artists played with, an heroic eloquence. 1 REAL conversation piece -of the afterpooii was the Anton Webern Bagatelles. His later quartet.

Opus 28, received its first performance in 1938 on yesterday afternoons same stage. It was dedicated to the great music patron, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge and was played THE NEW quartet' was Irving' time by the KollSch Fines In 1950 dur ing the years when he was still The Bagatelles were a part spending his summers on the ofthe historic moment in Cham-faculty of the Berkshire Music ber music when Schoenbergs "Center atTanglewood.He IS nowT two eminent disciples, -Berg and on the faculty of the music de- Webern, were just making their partment of Brandeis University, appearance on the scene. The Bartow II. IlalK GREAT BARRINGTON Bartow H.

Hall, 72, retired New York attorney, and father of Mrs. Maiyt Bartow Snow of State Road, died yesterday at his Beacon Street home-in Mrs. Slowick Dies: Wife of Surgeon, Teacher Mrs. Olive E. Slowick.

50, wife of Dr. Frank A. Slowick, orthopedic surgeon, of 25 Bishop Parkway, died yesterday at her home after a short illness. She was born in Palmer July 28, 1910, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. OBrien, coming to Pittsfield in 1934. A graduate -of Worcester State Teachers College, he taught school in Palmer before ner marriage. She was a communicant- of Saered -Heart -Church -and-was-a member of the Womens Auxiliary of the Berkshire County Medical Society. Besides7 her mother-in- Palmer and her husband, she leaves two sons, Frank a senior at Tufts Medical School and Brian a student at Denver University; a daughter, Paula, a student at Emma Willard School in Troy, N.Y.

Friends may call at the Meehan Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The funeral will be Wednesday morning, with a High Mass of Requiem in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Josephs Cemetery. Linkletter WiUHead Easter Seal Campaign CHICAGO Art and radio star, will be national chairman of the 1961 Easter Seal campaign.

-fr Joseph Foss, -president of the Society for Crippled Chil-dren and Adults, made the announcement here this week that Linkletter will head an army of nearly half a million volunteers in the annual appeal for funds for services to crippled children to be held March 2 to April 2, 1961. His quartet has but two divisions, but the first one, allegro risolu-to," also contains a concluding jsection which is the nature of a scherzo with special 'rhythmic interest. The gusto the Juilliard- Born in Paris, France, he was raised in Colorado Springs, and served as a U.S. senator from Colorado. He was a -veteran -of World War I.

A member of the-' New York, Colorado and federal bars, he moved to Boston following his 1940 retirement from the New York firm of Erhrich, Royal, Wheeler Walter. Besides his daughter, he is survived by his wife, Margaret Sigourney Hall, and three sons, Robert T. of Ashfield and John B. and Roland C. of Marblehead.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at noon at the Leslie Lindsey Chapel, Emmanuel Church, Boston. Burial will be in Reservoir Cemetery, Southboro. Ralph Hale Stevens, Dawes Springfield, Mrs. Merle Tirrell of Dalton, former superintendent at D. Budd estate, Wind-sor, late Friday in Wesson Hospital, Springfield, following short illness.

a native of Burlington, youth he lived in Alaska father was employed in He worked for the Ver-mont Co. for a few years years he operated a store in Essex Junction, was a dairy farmer in -went to Springfield 28 concession superintendent Massachusetts Theaters his retirements He was of the Masons, both in Lodger Essex-Junction, Morning Star Chapter Masons, Springfield. he leaves daughters and a son, nine children and four greatgrandchildren. The funeral was today Dickinson-Streeter Funeral Home, Springfield, with the Ttev: Howard E. Munson officiating.

Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Springfield, Louis W. Gallipeau Louis Gallipeau, 74. of 17 Sun-nyside Wilbraham, -a Pittsfield native, died Friday in Spring- field Hospital. He -was -retired plant manager of Package Machinery Co. Born in Pittsfield, Mr.

Gallipeau had lived in Wilbraham for the past 25 years, and was-a communicant of St. Cecelia' Church and a member of its Men's Club.1 7 Besides his wife, the former Rose Vosburgh, he leaves two sons, Raymond t. of VVilbraham and tan of St. Louis, two brothers, Fred and Albert of' Pittsfield; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Petell, Mrs.

Mary Croughwell and Mrs Grace Ryan, all of this city; and two grandchildren. A Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated this morning in St. Cecelias Church, with burial following in St Michael Cemetery, Springfield. 1 Andrew Mela Service for Andrew K. Mela were this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home.

The Rev. Raymond E. Gibson, pastor of1 South Congregational Church, officiated. Burial was in pittsfleld Cemetery. Bearers were Norman J.

Nichol-sen, Edmund Nicholsen, Stanley Groves, William Madden, Leland Knickerbocker and Nils Higher Benefits Free folder explains new, higher, Social Se- cunty shows how they combine with low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance to guar- antee family security and old-age independence. Ask7 for free folder, Great Combination here. CITY SAVINGS BANK rvn (9 Bottles Find Buyers CHESHUNT, England (UPI) -Two Americans touring the 15th century home of Joseph Potter were so enchanted by five empty chianti bottles that they bought them for 75 cent? apiece. Potter liad been planning to throw the bottles away. -Funerals: Clarence A.

Hunt A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for A. Hunt was celebrated in Mount Carmel phurch this morning by the Re v. Camillo L. Santini, by the Rev. Anthony R.

Parcheski, deacon, and the Rev. Anthony DeCesare, subdeacon. Burial was in St. Josephs Cemetery, where Father Parcheski offered prayers at the grave. Bearers were Samuel J.

Came, George E. Came, Charles F. thontp-son, Peter Rogers, Ernest J. Der vinez and John J. Guidi.

in ivu Pilule iivu Largest Dlsplay in Berkshire 1U forth It. 0 Than. Era. I fc Tl. s-trn County OVER 29 YEARS OF SERVICE The petition for an injunction against the alleged illegal picketing in Pittsfield also -that this picketing might result in the permanent loss of defense jobs here.

The GE ordnance department here employes about 4,200 of the company's approximately Jocal workers. The ordnance department is 100 per cent on defense work. Its most important defense contract is for the manufacture of guidance and fire control equipment for the Navys Polaris missile system. Atty. Myers asks in his petition that' the court limit thO number of pickets at each gate to five and that no other pickets be allowed within 100 feet of the GE gates.

84 Plaintiffs Listed Sixty-four persons were listed as plaintiffs in the bill filed this aft-temoon. Myers said that approximately 400 names will be added later. Following are the plaintiffs listed today: Clifford Dallmeyer, Robert Avery, Arthur E. Shafer, Robert F. Lorett, Ezra Kern, Anthony C.

Randolph- Hamilton, Elmer Steel, George C. Kirchner, R. Wilson-. Edward. MeUe- William L.

Stucklen, R. N. Bradway, Imo-gene Todd, Florence Koch, Ellen Finkle, Sadie Scullary, Clara Hawley, -Anna M. Stanton, Dorothy Brincefield, Anne M. Burt, Irene C.

Burlingham, Freda L. McKenna, Ray C. Provost, Cleante Caryofil-les, Oliver Birtwell, Frank Salva-dori, Samuel Scevola, Royal Zauche, Edgar Sipperly. Also Anthony Wit-koski, Ruth M. Millett, M.

Woodard, George W. Charland, Dallas Dean, Frank L. Lipari, Thomas W. Johnson, John H. Hoffman, E.

Lloyd Dana, Robert B. Hover, Frank M. Mallison, Robert V. Sid-way, Harold Katz, Clinton H. DaW-ley, Marvin L.

Davis, Bortolo Bi-anchl, Lawrence H. Trask, Kenneth Knickerbocker, Alfred Boryta. Also Chester J. Uliasz, Robert E. Stroeh-lin, Milton T.

Hall, Marie L. Ferland, Rose Cianforini, Rita M. Sawyer, Mazzareno Morino, Granville C. Sherman, Mildred E. Anderson, Irma Haskins, Mary Bailey, John A.

Kerwood, Giles W. Bradshaw and Guiseppe Ferrando. Named as defendants along with Garvey are, the following: Arthur J. LaBlue, Albert F. U-tano.

Ralph J. Froio, Gerald F. Doyle, William R. Pellowg, George V. DiPallazzo, K.

John Sykes, Coi nelius Horrlgan, Raymond Burke, Raymond Murphy, Anthony Amuso, Frank Russo, Wilbur Pierce, Harry Ward, Salvatore Abate, Thomas J. Geary, Edward Dempsey, William Kowchuk, Felix Amerlo, Richard Hurley, Frank W. Olated, Walter McNeill, Raymond Jacquot, Jamei Pickering, Bernard Power, Anthony Rizzo, Joseph Litano and William Koldrubsky. 1 Pictures of all styles and Wall Plaques, Clocks Firearms, in Modern, Colonial and Traditional Styles the perfect addition for walls that give a Lived-in Feeling. The House of Carpets 792 Tyler St.

Tel. 2-1830 Authorized Rock of Ages' Dealer 0F I year 1913 marked the middle of a musical eruption which strewed music and musicians in new and unwonted postures and shapes and directions. WEBERN WAS 30 in that year. The pieces are all very short; all six contain 60 bars of music and average 10 bars each. They employ all available resources of the instrument, all almost simultaneously, and are more apt to provoke merriment or wonder than convey, a sentiment.

They may be called a melody in one breath. Each note of a melody ia given to a different instrument and each in a different tonecolor-harmonics-pizzicato-with-the-atick-etc. and a rhythm that stresses aj weak beat. Anyone" who can detect the cohesion is more discerning "than' LBeyond this-manner oF disintegration and intellectual desiccation music ceases to exist It must be said that Weberns later works showed a modification of this extreme position. IN THE BELOVED and old-fashioned Haydn and Beethoven the Juilliard penetration was profound.

Their playing was of deep sonority and their introspection thorough. They made both slow movements sublime. These classics are as dramatic as the playa of Shakespeare, and they neither tire nor become aged. Their piaying had poise, and maturity as a base for their' vitii and glowing fervor. The Haydn quartet is commonly known as the Rittmlster because of its prancing rhythm.

It waa the Juilliard conception to inject a bit more of the Ferdinand spirit than of that of a Bucephalus, but this detracted in no way from the effectivenesa of their performance. Margarets Tony At Work Again LONDON (AP) Antony Arm-strotig-Jones ia working on his first photographic assignment since he married Princes Margaret and gave up his bachelor profession. Armstrong-Jonea has agreed to aupply some of his pictures for a new biography of the fashionable Italian artist Annigoni, painter of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Msrgaret. i Savino Bros. Monument Co.

Tel. 24149 37 Wahconah Street NOW OFFERS 3 -TRACK ALUMINUM IV Stripped SCREEN STORM Mrs. Alice M. Ward A Solqmn High Mass of Requiem for Mrs. Alice M.

Ward was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church this morning by the Rev. Charles L. Foley, assisted by the Rev. Raymond A.

Lanoue, deacon, and the Rev. John H. McDonnell, subdeacon. Burial was in St. Josephs Cemetery, where the Rev.

John J. Callahan offered prayers at the grave. Bearers were James C. Killeen, Peter W. McErlain, Edmund J.

Prehoden, Thomas J. Maloney, John J. Jones and Arthur G. Arndt. Stanley Tnyclnka Funeral services for.

Stanley Trzycinka were held Saturday morning at All. Saints' Church, Housatonlc, with the Rev. John Skowronski, pastor, celebrating a Requiem High Mass. The Rev. Martin Rzeszutek and the Rev.

Bruno Swlatocha of the Marian Fathers, Stockbridge, offered simultaneous Masses on the side altars. Bearers were Marcel Siok, John Szewezuk, Benny Majewski, George Gop, Alexander Banach and Peter Olszewski, all members of the Polish National Alliance of which the deceased waa a member. Burial followed in St. Briket's, Cemetery, Housaton 7 I Bartlett's "Certified" i Pimp Not lUlkC Pasteurized) APPLE GIBER Weather Easy to Clean Self-Storing Screen Minimum Windows Up to 100 United rsti NANCi Probate Court Benjamin E. Crulkshank Judge F.

Anthony Hanlon today approved the appointment of Donald F. Cruikshank of Sheffield ad ministrator of the estate of hia father, Benjamin E. Cruikshank of Mill River, who died Sept. 24. A fiduciaries bond filed today indicates that the estate included about 812,500 worth of real estate, 12,500 in personal property.

Mr. Cruikshank died without leaving a will. There aro two other children; a son, Benjamin of Canaan, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernice An derson of Mill River. Packaged and Delivered to Your Home.

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