7 SPAN E. C. FITZGERALDS HOLD OPEN HOUSE ON ANNIVERSARY Five Who Attended Wedding 50 Years Ago Present at Observance; Gifts Received. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Fitzgerald of 21 Huntington Street. widely known throughout this section by reason of their long residence and -large circle of friends. sesterday celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in their home with fire of the original, 10 members of the wedding partydstinz there. Throughout the afternoon and early evening, a large number of friends and acquaintances of the couple came to their home to congratulate the celebrants and they received many gifts including money and nowers, Wed in Springfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were mars ried 50 years ago yesterday in in in in in in in in in Springfield by the late Rev. Garrett Dolan. I Present at the ceremony was a group of friends, Ave of whom attended the celebration yesterday.
They are Timothy F. Coleman, who was best man. and Mrs. Mary F. Ryan, Mrs.
Coleman. John Mellerick. Mrs. Fitzgerald's brother. and Michael Ryan.
Mr. Fitzgerald is a native of Becket. He came to Springfield when young man and secured employment on the Boston Albany Railroad where be vas employed for 10 years. He then worked for the Boston Maine Railroad for 43 years. retiring in 1925.
Mrs. Fitzzerald, the former Kate Sellerick, was born in Chester. She and her sister. Nellie, gained era nationwide distinction many sears ago, on April 11, 1870. to be exact, when they discovered, while returning from school A large boulder' on railroad tracks in that town, Nagged oncoming train and prevented a bad cident.
Get's $50 Award. about three feet thick found tumbled The rock. five by feet and down from a cliff alongside the track, crushed a rail In the path of a cattle train containing 40 cars. Through the 2 sister's quick work 13 running up the track waring a white worsted "cloud" about her to attract the engineer's attention the train was stopped scant :48 feet from the obstruction. The Boston Albany deposited $50 in A local bank for her Mister to show their appreciation of her act.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have two. children. Edward W'.
Fitzgerald, resident of this city and employed at the United States Armory. and Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan. also of this city.
Theosophists Honor Springfield Women Miss Marion Swift, Mrs. E. L. Bragg Officers of New England Group. NEW HAVEN, Conn.
June 10-- (AP) Such terms death. grave. tomb, sepulchre and cave which ofcur so frequently in the Bible do no: refer or appertain to the death of person and the leaving of. this earth's life. Dr.
Alvin R. Kuhn of Columbia University said today, speaking before delegates of the various Sew England theosophical lodges here. The terms instead to the en. try into, and sojourn in, this present life are all living of man's Immortal soul, asserted Dr. Kuhn.
Dr. K. C. Hitchco*ck of Hartford wax elected president. Maj.
Leroy Gardner of Boston was chosen vice-president. Other officers selected were Miss MarIon Swift of Sprinzheld. Secretary: Mrs. Emma Bragg of Epringheld, Mass. treasurer.
Hartford was chosen as the site for the next meeting to take place the second Sunday in September. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. Course for Parents. Rev. Dr.
James Gordon Gilkey nounced at South Church yesterday morning a special course of addresses for parents. The topic deals with perplexing problems of day encountered by and the tures with opportunity for discussion will be held the four Sunday evenings in October and the frat Sunday night in Norember. First Church Notes. The First Church Bible school picnic Saturday, will be at Hampton Ponds next A bus will leave church at 2.30 o'clock. Rer.
Charles G. Chris. tianson of will supply First Church pulpit on Sunday. June 24, while Dr. David Nelson Reach represents Council in the church at the General Oberlin, Vacation Bible School.
The Highland community vacation Bible school comprising First Wesley Methodist and Hope Churches. will open on Monday, Juno tinuing through Friday, July 13, daily except Saturday, from 9 until 13 o'olock. The beginnera and primary division will meet in Hope church and the junior and junior high division in Wesley Church. Music, hand work. Bible story telltag will be among the attractions.
Trinity Church Notes. Trinity's vacation church school will be held for four weeks. July 9 to Aug. 3. inclusive.
Mrs. Herbert R. Sackett will be the principal, assisted by a trained corps of teachers, Registrations will be received beginning Monday, June 18. The school will be limIted to 125 pupils. During July and August Harold W.
Jones of Commerce High swimming School classes. will be in This charze will be of the the second summer that Mr. Jones has connected with our physical department staff, Only Arrests Made During Day Are on Drunkenness Charge Yesterday's page in the book of arrests at Police Headquarters is unique in that the only law infraction written on it is news." From midnight to midnight 14 arrests were made one wat' for overindulzence in liquor. All were men and all were walking--or trirng 10-and none raught in an automobile. 3 THE SPRINGFIELD.
UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, 'JUNE 11, 1934 MARRIED HALF CENTURY U'nion Photo. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD FITZGERALD. Price Fixing Is Effective Until Codes Are Amended Explanation of National NRA Move Given by State Director, Who Warns Formal Action Needed to Charge Rates.
The new NRA policy regarding I price Axing now applies only to pend. ins and future codes, not to those already approved, Patrick A. O'Connell, state director, announced yester, Codes approved, he explained, they remain in amended. effect as they are. until, are Notices Misleading.
"The first notices regarding the new policy. were rather misleading." said Mr. O'Connell, "and concerns gained the Impression that approved codes under which they were had been changed. This is not true. The provisions of codes that already hare been approved remain unchanced time as are formally amended.
In brief, the policy established the National Recovery Administration ion is as follows: "ban fixing even of minimum prices 'except' In emergencies which such action necessary to halt destructive price cutting, protect smail enterprises, curb monopolistic cies or maintain code wages and working conditions. permit open price provisions where desired by an industry under 1 conditions confidential requiring disinterested posting of agency prices for distribution to all members of the industry and customers willing to DAY for the service--such posted prices not to he changed for hours, encourage the inclusion of model cost Anding and accounting provisions which shall. however, not be obligatory, but not to encourage uniform additions in the form of percentages of differentials designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity in cost or prices. Price War "An important feature of the ruling against establishment of minimura prices except in emergencies is that adequate machinery is set up to prevent cut-throat price competition between emergency periods. The procedure permits any interested individual to" complain of destructive prices to the code authority which, if unable to adjust to the satisfaction of complainant and respondent, will refer the complaint to NRA's research and planning Civision." License Board Ready to Enforce Liquor.
Regulations Throughout City Irregularities Not to Be Tolerated; Webster Denies Report Drastic Rules Likely for Hotels and Restaurants. The heavy hand of Springfield's Id-, cense Commission, reorganized less than a week. is drawing back preparing atory to cuffing. and. in case there is need, ments that slapping fail down to adhere liquor to tions promulgated by city and state boards, it became known yesterday.
Neither Chairman Harry G. Webster nor Commissioner Samuel G. Simons, who were reached last night will comment upon the possibility of ultrastrict censorship of Springfeld's alcoholic cases, but it is known that ir. regularities among the liquor dispensera will not by tolerated. Mr.
Webster denied the ecruracy of a report that drastic regulations erning particularly hotels and restaurants selling liquor are being considcred by the commission. Mr. Simons referred all questions to the chairman and refused point blank to discuss the board or its policies. Commissioner James P. Mahoney could not be reached.
ERA COMMITTEE AWAITING NOTICE Grievance Group Unable to Act Until Formally Appointed. Until formal notification has been received from state authorities, 'the ERA grievance committee appointed by Mayor Martens will not begin function, Fred Stephenson, who named chairman of the committee. of three, said last night. Mr. stating that the only word he had had of him appointment was information in the newspapers that Mayor Martens had named him.
Mrs. James Gordon Gilkey and Patrick J. Mitchell to the committee, said he would not call the group together until he was officially notifled of the appointments by state ERA authorities. The committee is supposed to serve as a clearing house for complaints of injustices in the employment of needy in ERA work. Since word of the appointment of the committee was in the newspapers, the members individually have received several complaints, have not acted as a group in handling them.
AMHERST. Margaret Sulla In MAN WHAT NOT at Amherst Theater today. (Advertisem*nt. For rent. house and store.
Hadley Road, App. car barn. Inquire on vertisem*nt. Ann New August class Style and Shop, gradation pa dresses at The Star. Electric Company hat play of Monarch.
Ranges. At 13 Main. near Masonic Temple. See Illuminated diat An aten control. and other new and Monarch ranges ray.
be secured through the Amherst Gas om pany'. Replacement- Plan ant PUTTS FROM CITY COURSES, By LESLIE W. ATKINSON There wasn't any doubt about John Garvey's winning the hole-in-ona contest staged on Memorial's 150-yard 16th hole yesterday and they didn't have to bring out the yard-stick to 806 bow close he came. John's shot went plunk into the cup for an ace, the Arst time the trick has been done in these parts in contest this nature. "Here goes a bole-in-one," John, who la a brother of "Bill" Garvey, the goinng cop, said to his foursome mates, Major and Norman Turner and Myron Miller, as be stepped up to the tee.
He called it, all right. The ball, hit with a No. 6 Iron, was dead on the pin all the way and rolled in after hitting and biting about A font or two front of the cup, la Harris of 326 Pleasant Street, Holyoke, was ond with a shot that six feet. two Inches from the pin, and William Christian of 106 Chestnut Street, was third, hir try being seven feet. two laches away.
Maj. Turner and J. H. Danziser aplit $4 worth of golf balls for the frat prize in the kickers' handicap, the winning number being 70, Jen Ledger non the draw among five tied for secand 01 76 and got $2 worth of balls. Those tied with him were Norma Turner, C.
H. Cushiag, C. E. Pease and Frank Big Chief Ken Munyon pulled down third, money with his 8: Joe Burek led the 16 who qualided In. a feld of about 80 for the 16-man team from Franconia which will face New Eritain In four-hall league match down there next Sunday, putting together two Ane rounds of and 76 for a A 36-hole total of 163.
He and the other 15 will be battling for places on the team which will play in the New England public links championship at New Britain July 2, the 10 low medal scorers to make the grade. El Rodzen, with A score of 154. WAR close behind Joe and the rest of the Neld was well spread out. The scores of the qualifiers: Joe Burek, 77, 16-153; Ed Rodzen. 80-154: Jack McGowaa, 77, 19-156: Leo Ro77.
81-138: Sr. A. Catron. 81, 78-159: Charlie Gray, 19, 83-161; Salva. 80, 81--161; Charlie Bontempo.
85, Joe Scully, 16, 86-162: Fred 82. 81-163; Vin Breglio, 80, 84-164: Al Rosowski, 82. 82-164; Stanley Kubik. 78. Tony Lieber.
81. 83--164: John Watling, 82. 84-166: Ray Ott, 85, 81-166. That thundershower that: came up In the middle of the afternoon ruined the day for many, but some hardy souls stuck 'it out. The lucky ones were those who were near the refreshment stands when the rain hit.
Buddy Bedette kept going at- Memorial after the skies cleared but wishes he hadn't. Buddie fell into trap on the 12th Hooded with water and sot soaked. Frank HIUs and Howard Noble never will get that match of theirs played. They were supposed to ret together last Sunday but Frank showed up at Franconia and Howard at Memorial. Yesterday Frank was at Memorial at a.
m. and Howard didn't abow up at all. Instead. Frank went out with Den:" FORT and grabbed himself A 101. "Fosty" didn't keep score going out but had a 39 coming in.
One thing and another: Doc Smith blamed rain on his caddie wrote on the report slip that his boy WAR "no Rood" brought Maurice Shepard rot delayed start of his golf thin season. playing for the Arst time at Memorial yesterday Stanley Kubik parked A shot on No. at Franconia grass basket 'got free lift Some Memorial scores: F. Geoffrion, 99; F. Carmody' (first time out), 119:.
C. Price. 89; A. F. Dorey.
96: R. 101 they're hoth from Belchertown: Trib Solin, 128: Sam Smith, 96; Bobble Gordon, '114: Dave Kitchener; 125; Bill Phaneuf. 07: Joe Yelinik. Jim Fitzzerald. 108: Tom Cornine, 99 some strong man at Franconia yesterday hit a tree and broke it with a shot.
Joe Scully beat Stan Kubik in semifinal match in the city championship tourney at Franconia yesterday, and Ray Ott defeated Tommy Donovan. 3 up. in a second division affair. Results. in matches in the club tournament were: Charlie Gray defeated Vendol McCarthy, 6 and Frank Demartino beat H.
Corbin by default: Fred Rzasa brat Leo Heyman. 3. and Doc Catron beat Earl Atkinson, 6 and 5. for third in the Commercial Public Market, and Steiger'a, battling lague. will be opponents tonight.
with -the league-leading Diamond Match and Shopping News foursomes hitched up in A second encounter and Gas Light and Monarch Life in the' third match at Franconia. Tomorrow night, the undefeated Federal: Land Bank team will play the U. E. L. and Haynes will face the Brokers.
The Land Bank and Brokers' teams Alan have a postponed match to play off Rome time during the week. The standing: Iamond Match Federal Land Bank Public Shopping finited Elertric Light Monarch Life Haynes GrR. Light Erckers Yesterday's attendance: Francouta. 440: Memorial, 412. Deadline on tae twilight golf is 6.24.
PAIR IS HELD. Mrs. Betty Wilson, 22, of Hope well Junction. N. Harvey Chandler, 28, of Westfeld were arrested at Maple and Temple Streets by Lieut.
Daniel M. Keyes and Sergt. Ward C. Maranville early this morning on statutory charges. The officers are said to have acted on information furnished by Mrs.
Wilson's husband, who came here from Hopewell Junction after his wife left him. WHIST PARTY TONIGHT. Conseil Louis Guillaume. No. l'Union, St.
Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, will hold A monte carin whist party its rooms, 802 Main Street, tonight .8.15 o'clock. A regular business meeting will precede the card party, the proceeds of which will he applied the girls'. drill team fund. Mra. Emma Trudeau.
chairman of the committee in charge. will be assisted hy Jirs, Orpha Tremblay, Sirs. Apnette Aton. and Miss Beatrice Godin: Woman, Two Years at Sport, Wins State Trapshooting Championship Mrs. Alice Takes Leading Honors at Athol; Defeats Opponent by Total of Points; Husband Also Is Expert with Firearms: National Title Attracts.
In less than two years, Alice Scarliarini of 263 Hanco*ck Street has attained greater recognition in trap shooting than any other woman in the Commonwealth. Competing against Mira. C. A. Welsh of Marblehead, wealthy sportswoman and acknowledged expert, at the annual state shoot of the Massachusetts Trapshooting Association In Athol Saturday, the local woman beat her opponent by 15 points with a total score of 155 out of possible 200 birds.
Gets Silver Trophy. Due to the fact that no third woman contestant entered the match. Mrs. Scagliarini WAS not officially named state champion but sho received the silver trophy awarded the winner and will so he rated by the American Trapshooting Association. Her hushand, Silvio, has been well known In' New England as An expert in pistol and ride marksmanship a as well as in.
trap and akert. Two years agO, Mra. Scagliarini became Interested in the sport and the couple. using a hand trap. made weekly cursions to Isolated spots where they could practise.
This past year they have both been shooting regularly at the Fast Longmeadow Rod and Gun Club of which they are members. proficiency in the sport improved so markedly that even of the men shooters could pete with her successtully. Last year she won place at Holyoke and took similar honors several times at the East Longmeadow matches. and once at Turners Falls. She was also invited to give an exhibition during A tournament held by the Worcester County Sportamen's League.
Weather Unfarorable. Shooting In the state matches under the worst possible weather conditions. Mrs. Scagliarini's score compares well with many of the far more expertenced men shooters who competed in the yarlous events. It is her ambition to take part in the 1935 state tournament to be held in the eastern part of the Commonwealth and become official state champion and -well, the national championship La still open at Camp P'erry.
TE A AND GUN LENOX E. BIGELOW vey. "that the birds have nested farther north. The usual marsh areas where we have bred our mallards, teal and pintails are dry. Reports from the Great Slave Lake, Canada, 'Indicate water conditions are very poor.
"In the deep water areas conditions Are O. K. But all of this is based on only the preliminary reports from our 3000 volunteer observers and bureau investigators who have been sent out to prepare the first comprehensive report for wild duck CeNSUR which we hARe federal waterfowl huntins seasons. Investigators are coverinz the AreAs from New England to' the report that From a North horse and Dakota razon comes CAn the be 7 75 Western Massachusetts trap shoot. ers were well represented among the high scorers at the Massachusetts state shoot held in Athol Friday and Saturday.
Alice Scagliarini of Springheld, already well known for her ability as an expert. easily carried away a beautiful silver trophy as the woman champion, her score of 155 beIng 15 points better than her nearest feminine opponent. Incidentally she placed well among even the men experts. According to reports: Saturday proved a difficult day to ahoot because of the hizh wind that carried the birda everywhere but the place they were supposed to go. E.
A. Staples of FramIngham won the state championship in the 200-10 target event. The trophy for the best all-round shooting during the two days went to Lewis A. Verza of Peabody, who broke 337 birds out of a possible 400. W.
G. Hill of JAmaica Plain high professional with 186. In the amateur :00 target event we And Ba C. Maynard of Monson in second place in Class and F. W.
Slacker of Turners Falls tied with two others for fourth place only to lose out in the shoot off. In Class C. A. Holmes of Westdeld and A. A.
Girardi of Athol were tied for third place with 161. Others from this tion placinz high in the squad shooting were C. S. Carlson. Athol.
164: T. A. Dox, Greendeld, 147: Dr. W. E.
Pike, Westfeld, 168: J. D. Long. Brimfeld, 168; W. S.
Harrington, West Springfield, 172. New officers of the Massachusetts Trapshooting. Association elected were: President, E. A. Staples.
Framingham; vice-president, tv. F. Clarke, Boston; secretary treasurer. Harry Allyn, Bosdirectors, John E. Houston of Dorchester and George E.
Proctor of Lynn. rupted the East Longmeadow The terrine storm yesterday Rod and Gun Club and. the Ludlow Fish and Game Association festivities -at least, part of them. However, Jim Hinkson took first. honors In skeet at the East Longmeadow done club shoot with a 46.
while Jim and C. P. Macintosh tied for scrond with 43, Curtallment of the aport of millions of hunters next fall may be an uncounted effect of the disastrous drouth sweeping the northwestern prairie regions, greatest wild duck nursery on the continent. according to the More (lame Bird Foundation. Upon the possibility of the birds having acquired some "sixth sense" enabling them to avoid the fatal effecta of being caught with their broods in the vast areas of the now parched marshes, rests the decision to be made by the Migratory Bird Advisory Board meeting in Washington next month on the length of the waterfowl hunting seasons and the size of the bag limits through the country.
chief the Bureau of Biological hope," said Jay, N. Darling. Union Photo. MRS. ALICE SCAGLIARINI.
Holding Trophy Symbolic of Women's State Championship in Trapshooting. Children Take Part in Services at South and Hope Churches Large Congregations Witness -Colorful and Symbolic Exercises; Dr. Gilkey Stresses Value of Ability to Think Clearly Larze congregations' attended the Children's Day exercises held in South and Hope Churches yesterday, when scores of the younger Sunday Schdol children took part in colorfully gymbolic services held in conjunction with the regular morning worship. At South Church small children passed through the aisles distributing nowers from baskets. About 40 infants to and small children were baptized and a larze number of church school pupils received Bibles.
Dr. James Gordon Gilkey emphathe value ability to think clearly: to work on the details of a job until it has been completed: ability to keep trying. He told the children about Nicholas Romanov, Czar of the Russias, whose luck it was to be born to the throne, but luck did not prevent his being killed with all of his family. It was his good fortune to inherit such fabulous wealth that on the date of his coronation he could wear jewels estimated to be worth 120 million which Dr. Gilkey saw last summer while In Russia.
He trusted much in luck and was exceedinzly superstitious ins in horseshoes, hut his life ended i in 84 tragedy. The sturdy, virtues of bonesty and hard work were commended by the speaker who rehearsed the story of Samuel Williston and the fortune accumulated in Easthamp-1 through the Ingenuity of Mrs. Williston and himself in learning how to cover buttons. Theodore Roosevelt was held up as one who possessed the virtue of hard work and engrossment with details "God. is trying, to.
help you to make a brave fight in this strange, hard said Dr. Gilkey. auditorium at Hope Church was Alled to capacity for special program which had been prepared under the direction. of a special committee: of which Mrs. W.
G. Wood was chairman. Eighteen children received the rite of batism and 11 children who had been baptized in the church received Bibles on the attainment of their seventh birthday. For the Arst time in the present pastorate, corporate communion service for the, young people of the was held last erening. The deacons were selected from representatives of the young people's organization and Alfred Grant Talton delivered a biter message.
Whether to Construct New City Home, Question for City Council Tonight Opinion Still Sharply Divided but Decision May Come in View of Veiled Threat of State Regarding Conditions Now With opinion still sharply divided on the Issue, the City Council tonight will attempt to decide: whether to bulld a new City Home or repair. the present building: Before the Council is an order apporpriating $5000 for architects' and for advertising for bids on now home, beaten two weeks ago when opponents of the plan to spend $230.000 to replace the old building with. a modern structure proved too strong from the council group supporting the proposal backed by the Mayor, the Finance Committee and the Welfare Board. This order will be the subject of debate tonight, for passage commits the city to line construction building. In view the velled threat.
of State Bullding Commissioner Ernest E. Clevcland that something be done immediately to remedy Are hazard and sanitary conditions In the present building, the Council is expected: to reach a decision one way or the other tonight. The order to raise the pay of 12 Grade patrolmen In the Police Department, tossed around by the Councit for weeks. will be before the mem-. bers again, when the aldermen are to act on an order calling for a committee on conference.
The aldermen to weeks ago declined to include 2 raise for two superior officers in the order And a group by Councilman Daniel Linehan asked for a conference committee in an attempt to hare the original measure passed. A large batch of Anancial orders, held up. for two consideration at the last meeting, and 8 number of additional orders, including several to finance projects, will come before the Council. The body will also be asked to approve the purchase of two automobiles for the use of inspectors In the Building Department and to authorize the full time employment of 31 school janitors in the Public Buildings Department. Predicts Governor Will Win Finally Upon Police Measure Some of the local legislators viewed yenterday were the opinion that varioua members who.
have opposed Gov. Ely's unifed police bill will "somersault" before long and agree to 8 measure that will involve the major points advocated by the Governor. Rep. Philip St. Markley is one of these.
beliere that the Legislature driven stream in along the the State. bed The almost Mississippi any Wild Life Refuge is being invaded by thousands of cattle coming down from the hills for water. In Nebraska farmers wire us they will be forced to shoot their cattle unless permitted to water them at a restricted wild life area there." CHICOPEE VETERANS TO MEET Protective -League I'lans Actire Part in Politics. The Veterans' Protective League a'lli meet in Lenox Hall, Willlmansett Wednesdav nizht at 8 o'clock. All units the league have been comhined Into one whose objective will be to take an active part in politics.
"The league's tionallem aim and will racial be 'to Issues, climinate it is sec. mated there are nore than 1000 veterens nho are rot sain A SEVERAL INJURED ON, WEST SIDE AS VEHICLES CRASH Accidents Locally Result in Many Being Hurt; Two Owners Find Parked Cars Moved. will consent to enact some measure along the line the Governor desires. It looka. as -if he would keep 118 here.
all summer if we don't do something of the "I have talked with A good many other members of the Legislature and the impression I got was that the maJority sooner or later would zive in to the Governor's ideas to some. degree." membership drive will be held by the league. The board of directors of the First Central Baptist Church of Chicopee Falls will hold its montbly meeting in the vestry of the church on Monday night at o'clock. A woman. and girl were injured in an.
automobile collision at Baldwin and River Streets, West Springdeld, at 2.45 o'clock' yesterday afternoon. Both cars were considerably damaged and were. towed away. Thersa Geleneau, four, of 24 Clyde Street, this city, was bruised and. cut on both legs and a Mra.
Conchetta of' 49 Brook Street, Hartford, was shaken up and had several teeth loosened. Early yesterday morning a serious automobile accident occurred in Weatheld Street, West in which a man and two young women were hurt. In last night's accident Nancy Romano of 775 Broad Street, Hartford. struck a machine driven by George W. Hibbard of 40 Clayton Street, this city.
Miss Romano told police she was endeavoring to avoid hitting another car Gladys which Greski pulled of in 39 front Sharon of herstreet was the most seriously burt In yesterday morning's accident which occurred on A curve near the railroad underpass in Westfeld Street. Officials at Mercy Hospital said last nizht her condition was good. She suffered a possible fractured skull and lacerations of the face and head. The others who were hurt are Franklin Ryan of 43 Holyoke Street and Blanche Baldwin of 98 Sharon Street. Both suffered severe cuts.
Their car struck a telegraph pole. and was wrecked. Owners of truck and roadster notified local police last night that their machines, unknown to them, were moved from one parking space to another and were damaged. John Maloni of 93 Acushnet Avenue said he left his roadster on the west side of Columbus Avenue, pear Wilcox Street, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and that at 6.25 o'clock last night be found it on the east side of the are. nue.near Howard Street.
The left rear fender WAS damaged. John H. Nelson of 131 Walnut Street parked bit truck on the north side of Greenwood Street, near Chestnut Street, about o'clock last night and few hours later he found it 60 or i0 feet west of there. One of his number plates was removed, he said. An automobile driven by Charles S.
Hotchkiss of 116 Central Street was. struck by machine operated by Frederick W. Warren of the Crown Hotel at Ventura Street and Grenada Terrace at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hotchkiss was on his way home from the Franconia golf course and A man. whom he' had given ride, complained that his back was injured.
Mrs. Caroline Pilch of 1635 South Westfeld Street. Agawam, was shaken uP and bruised on the forehead when an automobile driven, by her son. Francis J. Pilch, was hit by A car driven by Benjamin Lipman of 38 Jefferson Avenue.
FOR PARKING SPACE. The space to be left vacant by the demolition of the A C. Hunt building corner. of Market and Sanford Street is likely to be used for a parkthe trustees of the Coming space, Miss a Rachel Blair, one of pany, said last night. is the present intention, she said.
Airs. Douglas H. Cohnson. af the present tribal sovernor of the Chicksaw dians of Oklahoma, is descended from Chief Promingo, unwhos. leadersip the Chicksan: ed inch :00 years azo.
1. Last 2 Days To Have Your Photograph Taken in time to please Dad on Father's Day Sunday June 17 a lovely 1 lakes by 11x14. our expert picture, photographer Father's Day Special 3. of fine EMPIRE you 8x10 and MINIATURE pretares $2 perfect for dad's offices UNNOUNTEd READY FOR FRAMING No serded (Photo Studio, 3rd Floor) Forbes Wallace Inc. W.
J. WOODS CO. TOMORROW Men's Quality: Dress Shirts 85c H'orth Your Personal A 2 A In come quarters Chairman Web stor's briet declaration of policy followthe board's reorganization last week la regarded as significant. At that time he made it plain that the Board intends to force compliance with regulations. The former board's major mission was granting a' great number of 11- will probably have to present, permits censes and while.
the board for taverns when the city decides upon that question. its main function for the present will be enforcement of liquor rules and regulations. In this function the board has al. most unlimited power to revoke censes for non-compliance with the laws and to deal out other: and less drastic punishment. Appeal, of course, be to the Massachusetts State Alcoholic.
Beverages. Control Commission. in point occurred here several months ago when a local establishment ordered to close early for a period, by the former board. CONSIDERATION FOR WAR VETERANS Comdr. Sheffield of Voters' League Points to Power of Ballot.
Acting' State Commander 8. Bruce Sheffield, addressing the assembly at last night's meeting in the Veterans' Voters' League headquarters at 1269 Main Street, prefaced him remarks with a quotation from one of Theodore loose speeches, "War vet. erans have a. greater claim upon us than any other class of our citizens." and another from the writings. of Abraham Lincoln, "To care for him who has borne the battle and for his widows and orphans." legislators who give an honest and decent consideration to veterans' problems are going to be remembered by these veterans," field said.
"It la the solemn duty of the veterans: to support those who support them and happy to say that there is A unification getting stronger every week which will be powerfully felt. in the national elections of 1936, when the men who have, for, ulterior motives, given the veterans a raw deal are going to feel the power of the Farmer- Labor- Veterans' party under the guidance of the Veterans Voters' League." WOMAN STILL, MISSING, The whereabouts of Mrs. Mildred M. Purrington. 28.
of Bancroft Street. who has been missing since May 22, remained undetermined last night. Tolice throughout this section have bren given A description' of her. Her hushand, Verne C. Purrington.
fears that she has the victim of foul piaz but police said that no information bar heen obtained by them 'to substantiate, this belief; 38.
