Transcript-Telegram from Holyoke, Massachusetts • 4

-4 --r- -l V'-''-v' V'yT-: -i'- i' V- 2 49 Rundll Springfield aRMtod'HMf wtn narM hm had'-declared -that thei 1 Russell' SL a nccurea uuu vt i (Kim) Transcript-Telegram Thinrsday Feb 14 1MC too manjday of dog SL1 Racing I CHICOPEE i' f'h WILUMANSETT July IS 1919 and separated April The funeral of Mrs Mary Sikora Of 22 Emerald SL was held this morning from the Starzyk funeral home followed by a high mass of requiem in SL'Stsuislaus church Rev Martin Ziarkowski was celebrant The bearers were 1 7- Lauds Desmonds Qudrtor-Contuiy Administration Of Local Schools year has licensed racing but has not yet dog race applications tat received iaWLl 1 from horse race SeslS2 1 new million dolalrs- separating Nov 28 1945 The wife was given custody of a minor child and Godin ordered to pay weet toward Ita support -Mildred Breton received a divorce 1 from Joseph A-Breton both of Chicopee Falls' for desertion She was given custody of two minor children slid the husband pwst contribute $12 a week rapport money They were married lere OcL SO 1928' and separated May 1 1936 (A Roys To Obsoryo Goldon Wedding Anniversary On Saturday Frank Hajec Stanley Sypek Joseph Mlsiolek Willtam Lepkowski Stanley Pieciak and Andrew Gliw- the reduced 11 services at the grave in SL Stanislaus cemetery Yy DoE racing brought 10553 to the state in number Against the 39399198 itata received from i5? of dog racing ia Okiehtha the mYfo1 year cation He was employed for many years at the Farr Alpaca mills in Holyoke He ia a membed'Of the League of the Sacred Hesrt at the Nativity church Over 250 guests are expected to be-here by Saturday evening for the celebration from Warregan Hartford Conn Canada Warren Bristol Conn Boston Springfiek and vicinity H3 Legislature Heart Continued From Page Ptacedii A summary of aU itata tie shows that expenSur-projects already planSdS excess of funds now avziUb? 5 I Continual eommitte 1 continued 'SB Archambault Mn Mary Cote Mrs Hbum Fontaine Mra Ray? mond Roy Mrs Alice Harnisht Mrs Ruby Beauchamp Mrs FredaftFGrady Mrs Rose Ledair Mrs Amedia Crochiere Mrs Lina Syrek Mrs Irene Beauchamp Mrs Laura Demers Mrs Cot noir Mrs Ernest Cote -Mrs Rita Mozeleski Mrs Frank Tetreault Mrs Claire GorbeilleMrc Juliette Demers and Mrs- Rita Moran Guests prizes were' awarded -to Sin Laflamme Mrs Amanda Percy Mrs Delia -Theroux Mrs Comlin Mrs Rudolph Paul Mrs L'D Rushlo Mrs-Eva Fournier Sin Willemain Mn Dorothy Raymond Sirs Irene Martin Mrs TiiHm Benoit Mrs Raymond Bourbesu Mrs Mary Ann -Picard Sirs Raymond Roy Mn Eva McDonald Sirs Peter Aubuchon Sin Margaret Kaeble Sirs Mildred Nash Mrs Michelle Maurer Sirs Lillian Komisar Mrs Emma Monty Mrs Henry Pothier Mn Arthur Lafleur Mra Ann La-plante Mrs Clara Theroux Mn Lillian Cote Mrs Lillian Chignon Mrs Dialet LeBoeuf Sirs Edith Lacoste Mrs Armand Lavoie and Mrs Lydia Taillefer Refreshments were served by the chairman and her committee The next meeting of the group will be on Feb 25th since wartime industriaTscSj ties can not be ARMY: DISCHARGES Discharged from the Army 'at Fort Devens yesterday: Chidvee 'and Chicopee SgL Walter Jedzinlak 22 Gardner Rd Corp Henry A San ockL 19 Market Pfc James Jr 28 Lincoln SL SgL Eugene Gula 163 Main St Coij Ferdinand Mark 98 Taylor SL SgL James Hurley 62 Circle Drive SgL Alfred Gnia 3 Kendall Court PvL Irene Barsalow 27 Richelieu SL Pfc Elmer Buchanan Taft Ave South Hadley T5 Edward Lavelle 32 Bridge SL 8 Cub Scouts Collect Nearly Ton Oi Waste Paper 1 1 'IXvi iK jiv: 1 i I 1 ii i 5 i i i I i I i I "i II his leadership the school system of Chicopee rapidly improved fromi the status of an average school system to one of extraordinary high recognition throughout the" state Space does not permit enumeration dt tp many improvements wrought -in our school system in Chicopee many of which have been adopted by other communities throughout the state Mr Desmond has always been known in the city of Chicopee for being well informed forceful and at the same time courteous: and no request of the citizens of Chicopee relative to school affairs was too small to receive his immediate it tention my long' association with Mr Desmond as a member of the school committee and in my capacity as chairman for the past four years have frequently met with him to discuss matters and 1 was amazed at his vitality and capacity In school affairs My associations with Mr Desmond have always been of the most pleasant and I wish him success and prosperity jn his new position which in my opinion he so richly secretary of the Chicopee Democratic City Committee today sent a letter to Gov Maurice Tobin complimenting him on his selection of School SupL John Desmond as State Commissioner of Education expected tain wtrUm I a time therefor i SU'Ti'SS Commonwealth should bemiT-fore embarking' on s-ipnti program Pkrticularly witt rowed money buUt up tha and particularly the credJof CMnmon wealth should bn JTif which lie beyond the buJw period of postwar actiWtjr1- borrowing state at this time is bound unn hcavllv -11 non heavily upon the JO! Saturday morning at 9 a solemn high golden anniversary mass wil be sung at the church of the Nativity for Mr end Mrs Albert Roy of 22 Riverview Piece who were married 50 years -ago at Sacred Heart church in Warregan Conn by Rev O'Keefe The anniversary date is Feb 17th and after the mass the couple will hold open house at their borne to be followed by reception at the Roger Smith hotel Saturday night with dancing to the music of a local orchestra At the anniversary mass the couple will be attended by their own maid of honor and best man of 50 years ago Mr and Mrs Emile Menard of Boston Mrs Menard being Mrs sister Mr and Mrs Roy residents of Willimansett for the past 30 years have six children Mrs Wilfred Falardeau 217 Elm St Holyoke Mrs Eddie Lafrenayc of 20 Mt Carmel Ave here Mrs Arthur Archambault of 18 Adams St: Mrs Raymond Vershon of 428 Pleasant St Holyoke Mrs Charles Boulais of Riverview Place and Edward Roy of 920 Chicopee SL They also have 34 grandchildren Mrs Roy the former Delia Bombardier of Warregan Conn was born in Canada and came to tbit country when a very young child Educated hi Connecticut ahe resided there until after her marriage She has been a member oi the St Anne Sodality of the-Na-tivity church for many yean Mr Roy born in Worcester left when only a young boy to live in Canada where he received his edu- The appointmwit of School SupL John Desmond of Chicopee to be state commissioner qf education was the subject of considerable discussion here topay though Mr Desmond bad been prominently mentioned in the past for the post be had never been active in seeking this honor Therefore it was not surprising when even Chairman Raymond Bourbesu of the School board today confessed that-be was unprepared for the announcement Chairman Bourbeau who has been confined to bis home for several days with a heavy cold spoke highly of Mr record as administrator of the Chicopee schools for the past quarter-century 4 Mr appointment will be acted oh by the Council next Wednesday and until then and the formality of the school superintendent submitting retignation no meeting will be called to act on his successor the School board chairman said Mr Bourbeah was high in his praise of the 59-year-old educator whose association with the Chicopee schools dates back to 1913 when he came here as high school principal Said Chairman Bourbeau: It' is with mixed feelings that I receive the news of the appointment of Mr Desmond to the important state post of commissioner of education for Massachusetts He goes to a far broader field in his chosen profession for which be is to congratulated But it is with the utmost regret that we experience this distinct loss to the city of Chicopee In my opinion this Is a loss that will be hard indeed to replaced When Mr Desmond took office as superintendent of schools of Chicoupee 25 years ago he i A total of 1760 pounds of waste paper was collected by eight liminsett cub scouts Saturday for the benefit of the World Friendship Fund being raised to promote scouting in foreign countries Tha paper netted the scouts $1240 and is the first gift to be received by the fund from a unit in the local council The cubs under the leadership of Alex Paterson and John Dowd both pack committeemen were: James Quinlan Robert Er-hardt Ted Erhardt Paul Desjar-laia Earl Barrows and Donald Fairbanks Other scouting units in the city are planning to conduct a similar Collection FILES AS BANKRUPT- Hector Pelletier of 190 Montgomery St has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal district court listing liabilities of $850 and no assets He is a truck driver -V i- Creditors included tho Persona Finance- Co of Springfield $235-21 Springfield Gas Light Co $83 I1 Mercy hospital CarewSL $50: Standard Tires Sales Co $46 Kittredge Co Main SL jewelry $7445 Hadley Furniture Co Main SL $4464 and Credit Clothing -Co Main St all in Springfield $5098 taxpinr ho maw in vi 1 may be less able to at presenW- committee therefore ommends that borrowing br Uu Commonwealth be limited im to short term Ioans inintiI 25 Tablet In Play At Card Party Of Mary Rose Circle Uon of revenue Anane f-Dquidalim Building Operations Nearly $500000 In 1045 in play Monday S2 Smith's Beloved iij Continued From Page i BROWNIES CARD PARTY Miss Susie Mohan was general chairman of arrangements at the public bard party which waa held Tuesday eyening at SL church auditorium under the auspices of St Brownies The party which had 26 tables in play was a grand success and was to raise funds in order to purchase troop flags The Junior hostesses were junior scouts of Troop 12 while Miss Mohen was assisted by the following as senior hostesses Mrr Florence Ryan Mrs Irens SpinkaJ Mrs LeBoeuf Mrs A SkorkaJ Mrs Laplante Mrs Dowd Mrs Naifaux Mrs Anders ad Mrs Robert McComb Guest prizes were won by Amel-da Marcotte I Munkittrick Juliette- Cyr Dorothy Rondeau Margaret Blair Isabel Lafferty Rose McComb Alice Parenteau Eionel Mainville Baker Mas Velligan Bader Flynn Maureen Williams Grace Sftttard Fountain Theroux Margaret Velligan Perrault Doris La-lamme I Spinks Ida Paquette 5va SL George Jane Satkowski Genevieve Champagne Margaret faeble Mrs Paul Nadeau Lillian Komisar Range oil donated by O'Brien was won by Donald -aduzenski There were 25 tables at 1 the Frontenac dub evening at the whist party sponsored by members of Mary Rose circle Companions of the Forest Mrs Alfreds Lavoie was chairman assisted by Mrs Lillian Komisar Mra Irene Veronneau Mrs Edith Lacoste and Mrs Rena Maurer Table prizes were won by Mrs Irene Provost Mrs George rW NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES brought with Um the same his humor and his loyalty to ideals The measure his success bis friends insisted was the high esteem in wfychjiq was held by tha lowliest freshman or the most pet erful alumna of the college wheit third president he was He was regarded ak one of tbit outstanding proponents of the theory that women should have equal rights in education with Total cost of building operations in Chicopee during 1945 was $488918 according to the annua report of Building Inspector Joseph Ducharme filed with Mayor Bourbeau today The 235 permits for new construction includ ed 41 one-family houses and three summer camps The largest permit was for construction of $60000 plant for testing gas injectors -This was erected at the American Bosch plant for the Fed eral Defense Plant Corp 1 Inspector Ducharme made 1045 building inspections during year fications of leadership and knowledge of school affairs which he lad so clearly manifested while principal of Chicopee High This Old Treatment Often Brings HappyRsllsf upward trends in both prices of supplies and services are bound despite efforts of your Ways and Means Committee to practice economy to Increase the total expenditures for normal public services we add the ever increasing need for institutional care for our citizens plus delayed maintenance and repairs at all our institutions and on public works projects the need for added revenue becomes acute committee has'' carefully analyze the various sources 0: revenue and fully expects that the general fund revenue will decline in the fiscal year 1947 cities and towns as well as the- Commonwealth will be affected by this loss in revenue" A bright spot in the report was the statement that revenues from gasoline taxes increased as an probably- will exceed $26000000 for the 1946 fiscal year the committee add ed 1 Legislature in 1945 committed -itself to a program for highway construction which will absorb all the revenue in this fund The distribution to 'cities and towns of a portion of the highway fund tobe used on loca highways and streets is not provided for in that program (The 1945 Legislature author-izer a $156000000 post-war highway construction program' to be financed with gasoUne tax revenues in the first six years after the war) wish to point the port said with reduce revenues from other sources 'and the absence of this distribution the burden on real estate to pay local operating costa 'will be in: creased' would seem that in order to keep this program of highway construction on' a pay-as-you-go basis and not throw a new and added burden bn real estate for highway maintenance considers tion must be given to increasing revenue from gasoline In other state revenues the report said declines are likely to occur in business corporation taxes as well as inheritance and surtaxes" Payments under the Old Age Assistance law definitely in the 1947 fiscal year the committee reported because of changes in the law voted by the 1945 session $15000000 appropriated in 1945 will approximately pay for 11 months of the last calendar the committee declared adding' added revenue will be needed for this account in In that connection-the committee recommended that the stale avail itself of the full nnmber of racing days allowed by statute for horse and dog racing 90 for the former and 200 for the latter each year to increase state revenues Last year 54 days of horse racr ing and 112 days of dog racing were allowed after Gov Tobin CASH fir CARRY CLEANING SERVICES Van Hfmn rHlrre Barring Wrkadi WiekOBC they diacoraf that Ue real caua it thaw trsubU mar It tired kldnera men No worshiper of the power of wealth th and convinced that a 5 TO 7 DAYS SERVICE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS The Nursing committee of the Chicopee Community Nursing Assn held its flrct meeting of the year in the offices at 10 Center St yesterday afternoon The following officers were Mrs Paul Richards chairman Miss Daisy Ludden vice-chairman Mrs Robert Bowman secretary County Director Mrs Lillian A Drennan of Chicopee Falls installed the officers of the newly formed auxiliary of Post 326 of Spring-field last night at' A hall in that city The estate or the late Ellen Kane of Chicopee is valued a $2800 made up of equity ih re estate comprising six lots In View Ave Matthew Curran of Holyoke deputy sheriff was the appraiser and yesterday filed papers at the iregistry of probate in Springfield Atty Frank McKay of Holyoke is handling the estate Bonds for $5000 will be posted by Peter Godin as executor of the estate-of the late Cecilia Nice of Chicopee according to papers filed in Springfield yesterday- Antonio Stezko was granted a divorce from Annie Stezko both of Chicopee on grounds of cruelty He told the court that his wife had his son and two other boys beat him up and throw him out of the house and next day had him Tk kldnera ar Nature' ekief war of taking tha naa adds and wait outeftfc Mood Ther kelp moat people peaeaboutSpintaadar Whaa diaordar of kidaar fuactiea permit matter ta remain ia your blood It war can nagging kackacba rheumati Faiaa In pain loaa of pap and energy get-tin ns ninhta tvclllng puffinaaa under tha am kaaoacbaa and dlitiwaaa Frequent ar aaaaty paaaagea with martins and burning anutimaa ahowa thdi la tai-p wraas with four hidnara ar bladdar Deat wait! Aik yoar druariit for Doan'a tended to their friends The arrangements are in charge of Mrs Jeannette Peterson and Mrs Florence Ryan Dancing games and refreshments will be enjoyed The monthly meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of the Nativity church was held Monday evening at the' parish auditorium Plans- were made for a monthly dance to take place at the parish auditorium beginning after the Lenten season of VUIu atimnlant dluretie md nnereaafnlly ny bIUIom for biuiom tor orer 40 year Dnan'a gW Sou's iIti Members of the Kinsmen club St Mary's church are planning party to be held londay evening at the parish auditorium with an invitation ex- 12 4M APLEMSTREE17 kapyy relief ud wfli Mp tha IS bIIm ot UwUiIm link nl MfmoMWiM fm -----iyrtmuuwartaf NEXT TO CENTBAL HIE STATION pit kloo4 Cot Sou's TiBu THREE CHICOPEE WOMEN GRANTED DIVORCES Mary A (Motyl) Nowak was granted a divorce from Peter Nowak both of Chicopee by Judge Thomas A Stapleton in probate court Springfield yesterday on grounds of cruelty They were married Aug -20 1932 and lived at 28 West Main St and 73 Market SL this city and separatee Dec 29 1945 She was given per mission to resume her maiden name Lorraine (Farfey) Godin West Springfield was -divorcee from John Baptist Geidin of Chicopee for cruelty They were married in Chicopee Jan 10 1942 anc lived at 73 Dale SL Chicopee and JOIN OUR GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB ncE lin With Hobartthm Autoinath Oitan Halt Cantral Out Year to Pay With All Caitlron Body Welqlts 685 lbs Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mora Comfort FASTEITH plMMnt alkaline 4 non Kid) powder hold (ala teeth- more firmly To eat an talk in more comfort Juet eprlnkle a little FASTCETH on your plate No gummy fooling 'Check my i gooey i paaty taata rr "piato odor" (denture FASTEETH at any drug breath) Get tore Adv college president should be divorced of the -necessity-of building up 'ths endowment of MS' institution Dr Neilson nevertheless saw Smith college grow materially under his administration Its funds inertas ed ita enrollment expanded the buildings on its campus multiplied during hit presidency Dr Neilson was born in the Scotch village of Doune in Perthshire on March 28 1869 the sn of David arid Mary Allan NeilMi A frail shy lad he had to nukehii own way afteyr the ddath of his schoolteacher lather and as hr became a monitor or teacberpiifil earnipg £10 a year or Mi aervirei and studying Latin and Greek when not imparting knowledge to the other: children at the preparatory-school in the Calvinist village of Montrose Thru an uncle he met Matthew Arnold while a student at the I'm versity of Edinburgh and turned his attention to the stud of philosophy He was graduated with honors in this subject in 1891 Upon graduation b0 emigrated to the New World taking a post at Upper Caitfb college in Toronto where he was an instructor '( English This bldak existence did not satisfy -him long and tost years later he entered llamtf college where he received his doctorate In 1898 Then he pner ed the faculty of Bryn Miwi college for Women in Pennsylvania After two yearn he returned to Cambridge this time as professor of' English He held this pot until 1917 During his Harvard years ns wrote several books including of Poetry" About arid How to- Know He became a close friend of the late Dr Charles Eliot famed presidenl who had half jestinglf said that all the needs of an educated man could be met by a foot When a publisher is-vited Dr Eliot to prepare such I shelf Dr Eliot invited Dr Neilws to be associate editor The Scut and the Yankee worked together for eighteen months materia used in the so-called Bto yard which becomt of the most widely sought of its day Dr popularity si pr ident of Smith college was quwV established Completely in pomposity and refusing to to the 2000 students he treated his charges as equals talks -to his students became to mous -When students petitioned more entertainment on the campjj he told them not to be like spoiled brats of Park Avenue bored by nurses who are- trying entqrtain but to leart entertain 'themselves' "or-cut all entertainment until you acquired a fresh appetite" Once Northampton residuna complained because the gj lhe dormitories did not pull do heir shades while undressing "Piill down your own shsflte he told townspeople Dr Neilson defended Bsrtjw mew VanzetU and Nicolai Sjcw during the' last months ot life in Massachusetts in 1M7 waa one of the earliest tonr American recognition of RussU He led the protest agaj the ally law 1 Dr Neilson wss the author editof of several books and 1 eWj in-chief of the second edition Unabridged Dfctiong published in 1934 He wrote many pnbllcstiona on a wide liety of topics Reuben Goldberg of BorlJ is opening firat bakery Atty Louis Solin' Announces the Reopening of His LAW OFFICE at 276 HIGH STREET TEL 2-8057 Glenwood Why Buy a MAKESHIFT-Whan You Can Still Sat Massachusetts-Made Glenwood' supplied them to Holyoke Housewives for over 50 years 1 STOVE REPAIR HEADQUARTERS A ll Hand-Forged GET YCURS NOWl Limited Supply Deluxe Model Now in Stock ADC Range Oil Burner STORING YOUR: FURNITURE? Dr George Ross When storing yous household furniture for a month dr a year find McLean's centrally-located storage building (rear of store) ideal both for location and for storage cost Announces the Opening of His Office at1 1 This Storo Will Closo Saturday at 6 i 131 Chestnut St Houra: 2-4 7-8 1 Except "Wed And Sun PKonei'875i Fraa Parking Raar of Store Savan Floors of Furniture JM HIGH SL COR APPLETON DfAL7349 -aa mr.