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

in in ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS, TRANSCRIPT ELEVEN AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1955. THE NORTH Adama Nona Section Annual Oplatek Observance Held By St. Stanislaus With 300 members and guests present, all annual New Year's "Oplaick" dinner WA.S held oy St. Stanislaus Kostka society at St. Stanislaus hall Saturday.

Walter Wisniowshi, president the society, extended wel. of and then presented Rev. come Edmund M. Kempinski. pastor of S1.

Stanislaus church and chapof the society, to give an inlain vocation. Preceding the serving of the took part in the meal everyone Polish custom of exchanging mutual well wishes with friends. brief speaking program folA Jowed the dinner. with Rev. Joseph J.

Sitkowski, assistant pas. tor of St. Stanislaus church, as master of ceremonies. Speakers calted on were Rev. Fr.

KempinRev. Eugene Ozimek. curate ski, St. Stanislaus church; Dr. at James J.

Macck. Dr. Francis S. Gospodarek, Chairman Fred Urban Dabronski and Walter F. the Adams selectmen.

Polish Christmas carols were after which there was danesung 'with music by the Musical 1 ing Bells orchestra. Police Round Up Three for Break Police Chief Edward WV. Reid said today that the police have rounded up three 14-year-olds in connection with break last Tuesday at the Idyll Book and Gift shop on Park street. He added the investigation is being continued. Members of Drum Corps To Rehearse Tomorrow Because of Adams-Drury a basketball game Wednesday, rehcarsal of the Polish National drum corps will he held Alliance tomorrow evening insicad of Wednesday.

Social After Meeting Of Franklin Chapter Frankin chapter. Order of the Star, will meet al 8 Eastern tomorrow evening in the o'clock chapter rooms. A social hour will with Mrs. Joseph F. Tabor follow and Miss Louise Klammer as cochairmen.

Woman's. Relief Corps To Install Officers ONcers of George E. Woman's Relict corps will stalled al a mecting this in Memorial hall following cred-dish supper, at 6.30 Plans will also be made ing activitics. Rosary Sodality Meeting Postponed A meeting of the Rosary ty of St. Thomas' church WAS to be held tomorrow ning has been postponed Tuesday, Jan.

11. Sayles be inevening a cov. o'clock. for com- sodallwhich eve. until Officers of Turners To Meet This Evening Omcers of the Adams Turners will incel This evening al 8 o'clock at Turn hall.

Local and Personal At St. 'Thomas' church this morning anniversary high masses were said for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gero, Drury W. Breed and George Kirby.

Tomorrow morning al 7. o'clock a requiem high mass will be said for Martin Bujalski. At 7.30 o'clock a requiem high mass will be said for Mrs. Mary Carlow, given by employes of the Grst shift in No. 3 Borkshire mill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belisle of; 27 Melrose street are 10 leave morrow for Arcadia. where they plan to spend the next five wecks. Philip Gattuso of Howland av.

enue has taken A position at thei Koch barber shop a1 58 street, where be is 10 work dur. ing the illness of the proprietor, Adolph Koch. Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Noble of 17 Commercial street have returned. 10 1 heir home after spending the holidays with their son and law. Mr. and R.

E. Noble, wich, Conn. 'n Greenwich they attended A New Year's Eve parts given by Mr. Noble's cousin, Ed. ward J.

Noble, finance commitice chairman for the American Broadcasting Paramount Thea-! ters, Inc. Bicycle is Taken Richard Biros of 1 Albert street reported to the police yesterday afternoon that his bicycle was taken from its parking place near the Adams theater. Children of Mary Meet monthly meeting of 111e children of Mary sodatity of St. Stanistaus Kostka church will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening In the school hall. I Florida Mrs.

Wilfred 3-5911 AIRMAN RICHARD A. TOWER Airman R. A. Tower Going to Hawaii Airman Richard A. Tower of the navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen R. Tower of Hoosac Tunnel, left Saturday morning for California en route to Hawaii where he will be stationed. He has been spending a two weeks' leave with his parents atter graduating from a raphy school at Peusacola, Fla. Parents to Meet The Florida Parent group will meet Wednesday night at o'clock at the Consolidated school.

Mrs. Donald Canedy and Mrs. Clarence Gamache will serve refreshments. Local and Personal Ally. and Mrs.

Frank of Orleans are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Babcock, Mr. Richards formerly was a high school teacher in Williamstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Newman visited bli's. Rose Garofano in North Adams New Year's eve. Carol and Kenneth Davis. children of Mr.

and' Mrs. Harold Davis have returned home after spending the end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mondor Worcester. Airs.

Charles L. Warner-128 Snow Attracts Large Group of Skiing Fans The snowfall over the end brought into town the first large group of ski enthusiasts so Car this winter. If cold weather' continues. 2 large crowd of skiers is expected next week end. Ladies Aid to Meet The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 1.30 in the social rooms of the Fedcrated church.

Miss May Warner will be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Janc Thompson wilt be in charge of devotions. The new slate of officers is: still minus a president for the new year. Obituary Ambrose Lanoue Ambrose Lanoue, 76, of Main street died suddenly Saturday while visiting his niece, Mrs, Ray Wells of Pittsfield. The obituary appears in the North Adans section.

Plan Penny Auction A penny auction will be held tonight after a mecting of Mi. Peak Rebekah lodge. 'The committee consists of Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mrs. Frances McKinstry and Mrs.

Leslie Dunlop. Selectmen to Meet 'The selectmen will mcet morrow evening in the town hall. Redmen to Meet Koonchaug tribe of Redmen will meei tomorrow evening in Redmon's hall. C. A.

P. Meeting The Civil Air Patrol tonight in the town hall. Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of West Springfield were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Minnich ol Main street. Many private gatherings were held here 10 help usher in the new year Friday evening. Raymond Purinton spent the in Boston.

Readsbore Miss Colo-10-3 Officers to Be Chosen By Trentina Society 'The annual meeting of the Trentina society will be held 10- night at 7:30 at the Band hall. Election of officers will be held. All members have been asked to attend. Odd Fellows to Meet An Odd Fellows' meeting wilt be held tomorrow evening A1 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. Local and Personal Robert Guetti spent Thursday! evening with his aunt, Mrs.

Mary Valazza of North Adans. Sammie Reynolds and infant son have returned homie from Putnam Memorial hospital In Bennington. Milliamatom Newa Sertinn J. Gordon Bullett Tel. 496-M 0 Charles T.

Herrmann Charles 'T. Herrmann, 65, of Quality street, retired Generall Electric employe died Saturday at his home following an exiend. ed illness that became acute a week ago. He was born in Germany a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Paul butt came Adams child and had resided here as A since. In his younger years he employed in woolen mills in was this area, then worked al the former Renfrew mill. For about years was 3 mainte. man for the Berkshire street railway company before going 10 the Pittsfield General Electrie plant, where he worked for 20 years before retiring a year ago. Mr.

Herrmann was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Einigkeit lodge, No. 2, 0. D. H.

and the GE Pensioners' club. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Paul K. and Francis Iterrmann both of Adams; 1100 sisters, Mrs. Emma Muggle of Cheshire Harbor and Mrs. Claire Noel of Adams, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will he held! at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at S1. Mark's Episcopal church following prayers al 2 o'clock at the McBride funeral home. Burial wit: be in Bellevue cemetery. Calling hours al the funeral home will be from 7 to 10 o'clock this evening. Mrs.

Nicholas Reinhard Mrs. Bertha A. Reinhard, widow of Nicholas died last night about 11 o'clock her home, 20 Crandall street, where she resided with a son-in-1 law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.

She had been ill since Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Reinhard was born in Zur. ich, Switzerland, Oct. 16, 1868.

She came 10 this country at the of 12 years and resided in age New York city over 40 years be. fore moving to Buffalo, N. where she made her home over 20 years. She came to Adams about eight years ago following the death of a daughter, and lad resided here since. Reinhard was A steward Mrs.

and member of the commission C1. missions at Trinity church. to which she transferred her membership soon after her arrival in Adams. In Buffalo she was a member of the Jerusalem Evangelical and Reformed church. She was also a member of the Woman's society of Christian service of Trinity church: and was an exceptionally devout church woman.

Despite her, advanced wears, she made it a daily habit to call 011 patients at the W. B. Plunkett Memorial hospital 1'C- gardless of creed. She was also a member of the Frauen Verein of S1. Mark's Episcopal church and the Woman's auxiliary of the W.

B. Plunkett Memorial hospital. Besides Mrs. Johnson, sho leaves a Otto Burger, Wheeling, West four grandchildren and four great grand. children.

Funeral services will be held a1 2' o'clock Wednesday afternoon At the A. C. Simmons funeral home. Rev. George E.

LaMore. pastor of Trinity church will officiate. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery. Calling hours al the funeral home will be froin 7 10 9 o'clock this evening. also from 2 10 4 o'clock and 7.

10 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and evening. Funeral Aliss Anna Struzik Funeral services for Miss Anna Struzik of 45 Summer street, who died Thursday night at her home, were held at. 9 o'clock this morning al Si. Stanislaus Kostka church. Rev.

Edmund M. Kempinski, pastor, was celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass, with Rev. Joseph J. Sitkowski, assistant pas. tor, as deacon and Rev.

Eugene F. Ozimek. curate, as sub-deacon. Rev. John Klekotka, pastor Sacred Heart church, Greenfield, was master of veremonies.

Rev. John Kuszaj, chaplain al Greylock Rest, WaS scaled in the sanctuary. Fr. Sitkowski also of. ficiated al a prayer service at tho Bloniar7 funeral home at 8:30 o'clock.

The bearers were Emilio Mazzantini, Casimer Ordyna, Thaddeus Turoezy, Lidwik Koperniak and Alphonse M. Rusek and Paul Morawice. Burial was in SI. Stanislaus cemetery. Fr.

Klekotka, Fr. Ozimek and Fr. Kuszaj officiated at the committal. 'The ritual' of the Polish Women's alliance was read by Mrs. Stanley Buyda, vice president.

Members of the Polish Women's alllance also acted as al honor guard as the body was tak-! en to and from the church. Mrs. Martha A. Aue Leaves $6,250 Estate The will of Mrs. Martha Aue, late of Adams, who died Nov.

20, was allowed in Probate court at Pittsfield this morning. it leaves $50 to each of her grandchildren and directs that the rest of her $6.250 estate be divided equally between her daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Turoezy of Adams, who was named coutor, and her son, Oute, of Woburn. The bond Indicates $6,000 in real estate and $250 in personal property.

$75 Today For Wet Driving After he had entered a guilty plea before Judge Harold R. Goe. wey in district court this morning, John F. Doyle, 58, of Bienick avenue, was fined $75 on a charge of operating an auto while underl the influence of liquor. A charge! of drunkenness was dismissed for! want of prosecution at r'c-1 quest of Chief of Police Edward W.

Reid. Chief Reid told the court shat last night at 6:55 o'clock the police were informed a car was crating erratically on Commer. cial street and had hit a car. The chief said Mr. Doyle drove his car clown Park street and parked in front of the town hall.

and was apparently on his into the police station to report the accident when police officers met him. The parked car was owned by Francis Mroz of 8 Victory street. Congregational Parish Activities Listed Activities this evening at the First Congregational parish licuse will be ax follows: Mecting of junior boys from eight to 11 years at 6:30 o'clock. with George. Anderson in charge; practice for boys' basketball team at 7:30 o'clock, with Stanley Ramocki in! and meeting of senior charge, 8:30 o'clock with Edward Lindner in charge.

Altar Flowers Altar flowers at the First Congregational chuich yesterday were given by Mrs. Theodore R. Plunken in incinory of her band, the late Sen. Plunkett, Doctrine Classes Christian doctrine classes for high school pupils will be held al 7.15 o'clock this' evening at St. 'Thomas' church.

Cheshire Mrs. V. Stanley Reynolds Harold Field of West Moun- Woodsman Breaks Leg When Struck by Limb tain road is confined 10 St. Luke's hospital in Pittsfield with a broken icg received Thursday while cutting wood on. West mountain.

He was hit by a falling Emil Kittler Completes Course in Oil Burners Emil Kittler of Coolidge road has completed an oil burner techaician's course al Massachusetts' trade shop schools and has been certified by the commonwealth 10 install and service power and pol oil burners. Boy Scout Meeting Boy Scout Troop 31 will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Cheshire school. Selectmen to Meet The selectmen will meet al the town ofice this evening at 7.30. Local and Personal Misses Mildred and Florence Dunn of Dean street have returnhome after visiting and Mrs. Paul Milan of Northi Dartmouth.

My. and Mrs. John Brown of Providence, R. have returned home after spending a week: Mr. and Mrs.

Ignatius Jezyk of the Harbor. Francis A. DiLego, a freshman at Bryant college, Providence, R. returned 10 school yesterday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John DiLego of North street. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Jayko are parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning at General hospital.

The c'uld was the first baby born in New Year's day. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jayko, of Cheshire and Charles Lysonski of 129 Danforth avenue, Pills- field.

BOXING BOSS Julius Helfand, all assistant district attorncy In Brooklyn. sits at desk in lyn, N. after announcement by Gov. Harriman that and will be appointed chair. man of N.

Y. State Athletic commission. lle will succeed Robert K. Christenberry. (API Necessary Forms For Candidates Now At Clerk's Office 'The necessary forms for candidales for 10Wn ofices 10 All nut are now available at the oi.

fico of Town Clerk John H. Quinn. Any resident of Willlamstown. who is a registered voter, may file for any one of the 15 elective offices that he may wish. Mr.

Quinn pointed out that all that is necessary is for the candidate to appear before him and fill out and sign the necessary form that simply states what office is being sought. It is not necessary 10 have the signatures of other per. sons. The deadline for filing is 2 o'clock on the afternoon of 18, 72 hours before the opening of the polls for the caucus. The caucus vole will be from o'clock Jan.

21 at the Opera House. Town elections will and town business meeting one week later, Feb. 28. The selectmen have se1 Jan. 15 as the final date for the sevoral town departments to submit! their yearly reports for inclusion in the annual town report.

'The final date for submitting articles for the warrant for the annual town meeting is Jan. 31. Any article. signed by 10 registered voters, must be included in the warrant according to the lown by-laws. I the article as submitted is not legal the by-laws provide for notification of the signers so that they may make any necessary changes, 'The 15 offices 10 he Alled at the town elections are selectman, moderator, town clerk, tax col.

lector. auditor, highway survey. or, sewer commissioner, 2 school board of health, library trusice. cemetery sioner. 11'00 warden, treasurer and assessor.

Five Town Officials File for Re-Election Today, Opening Day Five Williamstown officials filed for re-election this morning. the opening day for candidates for public office to announce their candidacy. Those filing were Stuart P. Graham three-year term as assessor, William M. Lecte for tax collector.

Mrs. Gladys S. Paro for treasurer, and John H. Quinn for town clerk. Also filing was Hiram W.

Forbes for a three: year team as seicetman. Mr. Graham is completing a two- term 011 the board of assessors, having been elected 10 replace John J. Rooney, signed. William Icete has Just completed his Orst year as tax collector.

'The other three seeking a r'o. turn to the offices they now hold arc all veteran officials. James P. Flemings Married 45 Years; Note Day Quietly Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Fleming of Adams road, today are quietly observing their 45th wedding anniversary. They were married Jan. 3, 1910. a1 Si.

Patrick's church by Rev. Mr. Kirby. Before her marriage. Mrs.

Fleming was Miss Mary A. Mooney of Oxford, N. J. The couple has four children, Mrs. Earl IT.

O'Neil and Mrs. Thomas D. O'Neil of Williamstown. Miss Sally Fleming of New. tonville, and Dr.

James P. ing. of Hearne, Texas. There are also four grandchildren. H.

Stanley Hillyer, 67, Williams '08, Succumbs IT. Stanley Hillyer, 67, of 10 West Gris sireei, Yoik city, 2 graduate of Williams college, Class of '08, died yesterday al his home of a heart ailment. Mr. Hillyer, president of real estate firm of Hillyer and Bell, headed his own real estate Gum until 1932 when his organization merged with the firm headed by Conrad Bell, Jr. In 1948 Mr.

Ilillyer received the fourth annual prize of the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. for as. sembling the land for the New York University-Bellevue Medical Center. He was president of the Washingion Square association and was. a trustee of the West Side Savings Bank, a director of Greehwich House, member of the board of the Washington Square tome for Friendless Girls and a vice pres.

ident of the Musicians tion, Inc. During World War 1 he served in the army as 1ain and saw service in France. Church School Officers Elected in White Oaks Officers of the White Oaks Congregational church school were elected al A meeting hold yesterday morning. Those named were George Lindley, superintendent; Mrs. WilHam Brookman, assistant superintendent; Miss Veronica Moloff, treasurer; and Miss Allce Godfrey, secretary, (Names Personnel For '55 Drive For March of Dimes Police Chief George A.

Royal. a5 chairman of the Willamstown March of Dimes campaign, has announced the personnel of the committee that will work with him in the drive. Mrs. Robert C. 1.

Scott wilt serve AS co-chairman and Miss Francos Hoxic as neasurer. Ed. ward Winn will be houses" charge and of soliciting business John D. Chapman of industrial plants. Miss Cora Brown, R.

will handle donations in all; school-. Donations may be sent 10 Royal D)' may be tell with or mailed to Miss Hoxin at the Witliamslown National bank. Young People, Adults- Invited to Community Night at Lasell Gym Young people and adults have been invited to attend the community night this evening at the Lasell gymnasium. These community nights are sponsored by the Williamstown community association with the cooperation of officials of Witliars college. Present plans call for a of 10 Monday nights, during which all of the facilities of tie Lasell gymnasium includ.

ing the pool, will be available to the public. Because of the expense of hiring lifeguards a small donation is requested of those attending these community nights, with only one donation being asked for the entire season. Confessions at 2 Churches Thursday For First Friday Confessions will be heard al St. Patrick's church and St. Raphael's church Thursday afterBOOn and evening in preparation tor the first Friday of the month.

At St. Patrick's church sions will start at 4.30 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock. Communion will be distributed Friday morning at 6 and 7 o'clock with mass at 7.30 o'clock. At SI. Raphael's church confessions will be at 4 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock.

There will be communion at 6 o'clock Friday morning and mass at 7.30 o'clock. Jean Williams to Wed Joseph M. Proud, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Baker Williams of Jamestown, R. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Witliams, Josepti M. Proud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Proud of the Orchards, Adams road.

Miss Williams is a graduate of the University of Maine and is al present on the staff of Radio Station WENT. N. Y. Mr. Proud WAS graduated from Wesleyan university and is doing -graduate work al Brown university in preparation for a doctorate in physics.

No date has been set for the wedding. Stony Ledge Ski Club Meets Wednesday Night The Stony Ledge Ski club will meet Wednesday evening al o'clock at the 1896 House, Following the busines: session, al which officers for the year will be elected. motion pictures will be and refreshments served. Interested persons have been invited. Meeting Tomorrow For Legion Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at the Legion home, Spring street.

The business inceting will be call10 order by the president. Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, at 8 o'clock. Members having coupons are 10 turn them in al this inceting. Local and Personal 'The senior choir of St.

Patrick's church will rehearse a1 the church tomerrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A1 that tine Laurence B. Gagnier, choir director, will welcome new members, Mrs. Ida Fowler and her daugh. tor, Miss Janet Fowler, formerly Williamstown, but who have been spending the past several months in California, are visiting Mrs.

Fowler's daughter, Airs. Theodore Banas of Bridges road. St. Patrick's Guild St. Patrick's guild will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening Al 8 o'clock a1 the WilMama Inn.

An entertainment program will follow the business meeting. Parish Whist Party SI. Raphael's parish will sponsor a whist party Wed eve. ning at the parish hall. Play will start at 8 o'clock.

Tickets will be available at the door. and College Reopen This Decorations Down Williamsiown returned to normal today with the reopening of Williams college, Fine Cobble school and the public schools following a long holiday recess. With the passing of New Year's day Chrisimas decorations have started to come down. During the holidays there have been thany parties for the young people of 1 the community with dances being the most favored. While there was no riotous fan fare marking the birth of the Now Year those restaurants that were open reported maximum reservations.

Motels and also reported capacity business as the arca was invaded by hundreds of skiers from the cities. Those churches having on New Year's day were to Arst Sunday of the year at all capacity while attendance on the churches was high. The double holiday permitted entertaining. usually crowded into 0010 day, to be spread over a two-day period, which probably accounted in part for the quietness of the week end. Lindley to Serve As Moderator At White Oaks Church George Lindley of Simonds road, will serve as moderator at the annual mecting of the White Oaks Congregational church 10 be held next Sunday evening at the church.

The meeting will be at 6.30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at the close. All members of the church have been invited. Two Men Picked Up For City Police Only Marks on Blotter With the exception of two men picked up for the North Adams police, on Friday night, not a single arrest was made by liamstown police officers over the holiday week-end. The police blotter was also free of accident reports.

All in all it was a quiet New Year's day for the local lice department. The two men. Robert Lark. Jr. 31.

and Robert Burgess. 25. both of Philadelphia, were picked up at 10:15 o'clock. were wanted hy the North Adams police short change charges. it having been alleged That they pulled the old shortchange the operator of a North Adars service station.

Police of Athol and Orange also are looking for Inese 14'0 men for questioning on similar cases in those 1wo towns. Police Chief George A. Royal said that police in some other states are also interested in' them. The arrests were made by Patrobnen Stephen L. Poirot and Archic W.

Donnelly. Sportsmen to Meet Wednesday at School The Williamstown Fish and Game Protective association will meet a1 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the high school. President Samuel Vince will name members of committees to serve during 1955. Floyd Richard. son will show movies of activities of the department of Wiki Life and projects undertaken during! 1951.

Refreshments will be served. Williams Junior to Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Slight of Evanston, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katharine Louise Slight, 1n Donal C. O'Brien, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O'Brien of New Canaan, Conn. Miss Slight is a junior al Smith college. Mr. O'Rcien is a member of the junior class at Williams college.

Hospital Auxiliary Board The executive board of the Williamstown auxiliary of the North Adams hospital will meet Thurs. day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. in. Brewster Barry, Whitman latreet. White Oaks Party The regular weekly whist sponsored by 1h0 White Oaks Men's club, will be held this ning a1 the clubhouse 011 Harrison avenue.

End At Williams Set For Jan. 7 and 8 The first carcer week end since World War 2 will ho held AL Williams college for all undergraduates Friday and Saturday, Jan. 7-8. It will include a Friday night forum of six speakers, nine Saturday morning panels, and four Saturday afternoon talks on graduate studies. George Olmsted, '24.

nl Boston, is chairman of the affair, which is sponsored by the Col. lege Council in cooperation with the Placement department. Also participating will be William C. Baird, '29. of Buffalo.

N. pres. kient of the Society of Ahunni, and President James P. Baxter 3d of Williams College. Forum speakers will be introduced by Willians O.

Wyckoff, '14, director of placement. Topics covered in the panels will be manufacturing and production; commercial banking; journalism, publishing and tive writing; advertising. marketing. sales: teaching. graduate work toward teaching: insurance thome office work); personnel.

industrial relations; investment brokerage, counseling; ment and publi: The talks on graduate schools will cover. business tion. medicine law. 'engineering and scientific rescarch. The talk 021 medicine will he given by a father-son team: Edwin P.

May. nard, M.D.. chief attend. ing physician of The Brooklyn, IN. Hospital.

and Edwin P. Maynard 3d, '49, M.D.. assistant. resident physician of the Presbyterian hospital, New York, N. Y.

Each conference utilizes, as far las possibte, 211 older alumnus and 3 more recent graduate, 10 give the undergraduates as broad a picture of the career as With few exceptions, participanis who will be discussing the careers, are alumni of WiL Iliams. Hovey C. Clark, Aged 51, Williams Graduate, Dies Hovey C. Clark, 51, of Potters. ville, N.

a graduate of Williams college in 1925 and of Harvard Law school died at his home Friday. He was a member of the law. Wil-Brm of Kelley. Drye. Nowhall and Maginnes of New York city.

A1 Williams he played 011 the varsity football team. He was A member of the New York city, American and New York state har associations, the Downtown association. and 1110 Somerset Hills Country club. During World. War 2 110 was 011 active duty with the navy having the rank of commander.

Mrs. Dorothy Bergeron of Hall street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duval of State road, and Arthur Loiselle of Southworth street, son of Mrs. Joseph Sanson of St.

George. Henryville. Quchec, were married New Year's day. 'The ceremony was performed by Town Clerk John H. Quinn at his home.

'The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaddy. Mrs. James R.

Curry Fractures Leg on ice Mrs. James R. Curry ol 226 Main street 1'85 1aken 10 the North Adams hospital yesterday morning with a fractured log J. fered when she fell 011 the ice In the yard of her home. WALDEN A Adults 50c, Children 20c Ends Tonight "Broken Lance" At 7:00 and 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday J.

Arthur Rank Presents: A New High In Hilarity! "HIGH AND DRY" Starring Paul Douglas Alex Mackenzlo Unbeatable Comedy! It Is Downright Intoxicating! -N. Y. Times At 7:15 and 9:15 Williamstown National Bank of Willlamstown, Mass. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Willlamstown tonal Bank will be held at their banking rooms In Williamstown on Tuesday, the 11th day of January next, at 10:30 a. for the lowing purposes, 10 wit: 1.

To choose for the ensuing year. 2. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. E. M.

GALUSRA, Cashier Dee, 10, 20, 27, Jon. 3, 10.