4 1 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, 1. SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938 1: Getting Ready for A. I. C. Show Springfield Union Photo touches before the "Campus Swing Revue," now playing at Broadway Theater International College.
Seated, Frances Trowbridge and Claire Cardinal and standing, Janet Overbagh and Enid O'Neil. College Gymnasts Do Handstands, Win Way Back Into United States N-6. Convince Doubting Customs Officials of True Ability by on Inspection Platform practical use for "handstands" somewhere besides on the gymnasium surface wag discovered by Prof. Leslie J. Judd, coach of 'the Springfeld College gymnastic team, during the recent tour of the.
United States and Canada. When government inspectors at the International Bridge between Canada and Michigan expressed some doubt that the students were gymnasts, a demonstration of some: of the team's feats convinced the doubters and the team was allowed to proceed. The team returned to classes yesterday, closing a season of 6000 miles of. travel which brought the program to nearly 33,000 persons in New York, New England, New Jersey, Canada, and over the last week end to Michigan a demonstration was given at the state university at Lansing and at the International Y. M.
C. A. championships in Detroit. Returning Sunday night from Michi-1 gan, the team was. stopped before crossing the International Bridge and the process of, identifcation was begun: The official in charge to doubt the identifications offered and seemed doubtful that the students were the gymnasts they claimed to be.
Almost entirely surrounded by large trunks and all sorts of other baggage, Coach Judd offered to prove their gymnastic ability, and with his team did a hand-stand on the benches there. official was winally. completely satisfied and allowed team to come back into the United States. At Lansing, 814 miles away, which team covered in one day by bus, the gymnasts were guests at various fraternity houses following their full gym exhibition program. At the Detroit conference, the "Statuary of Youth" program was presented before all audience of more than 18,000 and was acclaimed as the finest part of the conference program.
Mayor's Remarks Still Rankle, 1 Over 40 Leader Defends Men in Industry; Putnam fies Views in Talk Most all 'the members of the Over Project are still "pretty sore" over the references Mayor Putnam made those workers over 40 in mass production industries during his recent specch before that club, Roland Goodwin, president of the local club, said last night. That the portions of his speech quoted in the press have caused considerable anguish since that night was admitted by the mayor in his talk before the Spring Industrial ciation at Hotel Kimball last night. Last night he remarked that those employes over 40 are the "backbone" of any organization but the place for the person over 40 is where he can make the most of his assets. "Even the womenfolk up A in arms over the mayor's added the club president, who said that the members definitely took exception to the statement that workers over 40 should steer clear of mass production industries. "We claim that the man over 40 19 at the peak of his experience and pos- Parkman to Be Speaker Friday Committee of Hundred Will Discuss Campaign Plans Henry D.
Parkman of: Boston will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Hampden County Committee of One Hundred Friday night at 8 o'clock ill the Chamber of Commerce Clarence E. Chaffin, president of the Bay State Thread Company and head of the C'ommittee of One Hundred, will outline some of the plans and policies of the organization for the next few months. The meeting is for It is expected several of them will tliscuss the campaign against. pari-mutuel. betting.
Mrs. E. O. Clark's F. Home Is Entered.
Mrs. H. O. Clark of 98. Bellevue Ave.
home had been broken into during the notified a police yesterday that' 'her last three days and three stickpins had been stolen. She was unable to give the value of the pins at that time. A. C. I'lumb of 28 Marengo 1'k.
reported yesterday that 12 golf halls and seven golf clubs were stolen from a rear ball in his Officials of the Continental Raking Co. of 61 Napier St. reported that Deaths George C. Coderre, 69, of Ca-' rew for 28 J'ears a foreman. of the Boston Albany car shops, died in his home Tuesday.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Clara (Phaneut) Goderre, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Damosse Labonte of Canada and three brothers, Omer, of Casthampton, 'Oliver' and William, both of Canada. The funoral will be held from Ratell's funeral home, Indian Orchard, at a time to be announced. The funeral Kate (Smith).
Warriner, 77, of 65 Buckingham widow of Walter B. Warriner, will be held in the Dickinson-Streeter Company parlors Thursday afternoon at 3, following an organ prelude at 2.30. Rev. Evan J. Shearman will.
officiate. viS THEATER FILLED FOR SWING SHOW BY A. I. CAST Broadway Engagement May Lead to Appearances on Road in Summer From start to Anish the "Campus Revue" being staged this week at American Broadway International Theater by Contudents, of "vim, vigor and vitality" to nothing of good music and dancing. Last night's full house liked it, and almost without exception called back the performers for encores.
Flashy Music The success of the production hinged no little the flashy music provided by' Lou Milano- and his swing orchesstra which not only provided good companiments for the cast but played some snappy numbers on its own count. In this respect, Lou himself a generous round of applause his "hot" clarinet numbers while Pero was called back three times fore Joseph. Assad, of ceremonies, was able to satisfy the desire of the audience in listening to Don's' moaning saxophone. 4. Claire Cardinal not only proved be a versatile tap dancer but with her partner, Bob Phaneuf.
staged a whirlwind specially dance. Bill Wright's masterful twirling of a glittering ALton also the crowd's fancy and he received an ovation after his performance. The "American Beauty Trio," Janet Overbagh, Lorraine Osterling and leggy Lecte, presented some blue mony which WAS well received, and Enid O'Neil was obliged to return sevheral times ag the. result of the smooth blarney in her voice. There were also numbers by Ernie the "swing king." musical saw solos by Emerson Johnson and specialties by Norman Temple, all of which reccived a generous meed applause.
Frances Trowbridge made. Capt use audiepco of as: several stooges: "wise for crackers" read- in of a transatlantic voyager bidding friends farewell from the boat deck departing liner. If successful this week, the unit to 80, on the road. during the summer to raise money for tuition for members. 7.
EASTHAMPTON CARD OF THANKS bors, We Convent pupils wish for to and their thank sisters many of our the kindnesses friends, Notre during Dame recent loss of our brother and sOn, Rene. MR. AND MRS. ARTITOR TITIBAULT Adv. AND FAMILY.
Austin Clark of 25 Genessee son of the late John and Mary (Moran) P. Clark. Sampson Funeral T30 from State the parlors Thursday of T. morning at 8.15 with regulem high mass at the Church of Our Lady of lope: at Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Friends invited. CONTRINO-In this city, the 1st, John Contrino, 88, of 385 Eastern Ave. FuA neral from his late home Wednesday at A. followed by a high mass of requiem in Mt. Carmel Church at 9.
Bur1A1 in St. Michael's Cemetrey. F. M. Forastiere Son funeral service.
EMRURY-In Holyoke, the 19t, Mrs. Grace (Walker) Willlmansett. Embury Funeral of 209 at the Prospect Skinner Memorial. Chapel, lolsoke, Wednesday afternoon at 2. Burial in Ludlow Cemetery, Ludlow.
Mrs. Embury may be seen at. the Martin funeral chapel, Ilolyoke, until Wednesday morning. KIRLEY---I Holyoke, the 2d. Lawrence Kirley of 123 High: lolyoke.
Fu3 Song neral from funeral the home, Ilolyoke, 1'. Hobert Thursday of morning requiem at in 8.15 St. followed Patrick's by A Chapel high at mass 9. Burial in St. Jerome: Cemetery.
LAWSON In Hartford, the 20, Harry W. Lawson, 42, of Ilartford, Conn. Funeral services from Graham's funeral parlors, 37-39 loward Thursday at 2,30 and will be private. Burial in Grove Cemetery. P'lease omit flowere.
MENARD In Holyoke, the 3d, Adelard Charles Menard of West Holyoke. Ilolyoke. Funeral from the Gingras funeral parlors, lolyoke, Friday morning at 8.30 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the l'ervetual Help, Church at 9, Burial in Notre Dame Cemetery. QUINLAN-In this May 1, Mrs. Catherine (Flynn) Quinlan, widow of Patrick Quinlan of 28 Alfred St.
Funeral from. her late home; Wednesday morning at 8.15, followed by requiem high mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at. 9. Burial in St. Michael's ice.
Cemetery. Friends invited: Sampson servRESKIn VAgawam, the 3d, Davis leak, 62, of 95 North St. Funeral services from the funeral home. of W. A.
Ostrowski Thursday at 8.30 a. followed high mass of requiem in St. Anthony's t'hurch At 9. Burial. in St.
Michael's Cemetery. GADDISON-In this city, the 2d, William Addison, 41; of 49 Clinton st. Funeral services from the Byron funeral parlors, 634 State Wednesday at 3.30 p. N. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.
CANTIN-Iu lolyoke, the 3d. William G. Cantin of 126. Beech Holvoke. Funeral from the Gingras funeral parlors, Holyoke, Thursday morning at 8.30 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the P'erpetual Help Church at 9.
Bur4 lat in Notre Dame Cemetery. CARLO-In this city, the 2d, Frank (Cardaropoli) Carlo, 46 years, of 43 Plymouth st. Funeral from his. late home Thursday morning at followed by requiem high mass at Mt. Carmel Chureh at 8.13.
Burial in St. Michael's terv. F. D. F'orastiere Son funeral service.
CLARK-In this city, the 2d, William RUSSELL-In this city, the 2d, Mias Mary J. Russell, daughter of the late Patrick And Eleanor (Quinn) Russell. of: '1267 Dwight St. Funeral will be held from the Edward F. O'Donnell Funeral Home, 494 Chestnut Thursday morning at 8.15, followed by requiem high MIARS at Sacred Heart Church At 9.
Burial will he in Calvary Cemetery, Chicopee. Friends invited. MITH-in Detroit, 2d, William I. Smith of Detroit. Hody to be brought to Northampton morning and 8.
solemn inas9 of requiem will be held in Mary's Church at 9,30 A.m. Cemetery, Thursday. Northampton. Burial in Ahearn St. service.
Mary's SOUTTER-In Longmeadow, the 3d, WilJiam Simpson Soutter. 57. of 15 Elinwood Longmeadow. Funeral services at Graham's funeral parlors, 37-39 Howard Friday at. 2.30.
Hurlal in lillcreat Park. TRACY-In Westfield, the 2d, Michael D. Tracy of 97. U'nion Westfield. FuE neral from John Shea's funeral parJars, Iolyoke, Thursday morning at 8.30 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the Sacred Ileart Church at 9.
Burial in St. Jerome Cemetery, Holyoke. VAIL--in this city, the 3d, William M. Vail, of 25 ('hurchill St. Funeral from the parlors of T.
J'. Santpson 730 State Thursday. at 8.15 d. m. followed by requiem high mass 1n loly.
Name Church at 9. Burial in Michael's Cemetery. WARRINER-In this city, the 3d, Kate (Smith) Warriner, 77, of 65 Buckingham widow of Walter B. Warriner. Funeral at the parlors of the DickinsonStrecter Company, 305-307 State Thursday at 43 p.
with organ prelude at 2.30.1 Price and ServiceConsiderate and Complete JOHN BB. SHEA Colonial Funeral Home' 710 Liberty St. Dial 3-1720 PROGRESS IS MADE TOWARD PAYMENT OF WAGE CLAIMS (Employers' Affidavits Into Springfield Office of U.C.C., With employers' affidavits giving wage records of claimants for unemployment compensation benefits flowIng into the Springfield office of the mission from offices in Western MasUnemployment Compensation Comsachusetts, definite progress is being made toward payment of delayed claims, Area Supervisor Michael J. Walsh' declared vesterday. Special U'nit Set Up So far, he said, no benefit payments based employers' 'affidavits have been but a special unit to handle such claims has been set up in the Boston office and the beginning of such payments is expected in a few days.
Employers' wage records are being taken as evidence of the validity of claims in a move to cut red tape in order to clean up a mass of disputed claims which have aroused numerous complaints since the law became effective in January. Several hundred employers' affidavits have already sent into the Boston office for payment, Mr. Walsh said. Increased facility, in handling reregistrations is expected from another new. device, known as the "green tracer form," he said.
The commission has had many cases of renewed claims from 'persous who have gone back to work, after their waiting periods been passed, and then lost their jobs again. Claims Paid Also indicating that the U.C.C. Is making progress in learning how to handle its admittedly difficult job is payment this week of a number of claims from employes of the Asinot Sons Company of Chicopee whose claims are now in their fifth and sixth weeks. William Shapiro, chairman of the Asinot Union's 'unemployment committee, said yesterday that anproximately 50 workers in the first group of applicants had received their first benefit checks this week, Theoretically, these should have been paid only last week so that the payments are coming through with only, one week's delay, a considerable improvement over two months ago. Young Woman's Fractured Youth -Also Injured as: Auto Strikes Tree Miss Florence Marchetti, 20, of 50 ankle, scalp injuries antra bruises on Littleton St.
suffered fractured left her: arms and knees and Oliver LaCross, 21. of 90 St. James Blvd. was cut on the upper lip and nose and bruised on the arm and hand when all automobile in which they were riding crashed head on into. a pole at Carew and Glenham Sts.
at 6 last night. Both were treated at Mercy Hospital. LaCross told police he wash driving west in Carew St. and was about to pass' an automobile going in the same direction when the" other car started to make a left turn. In order to avoid a collision, LaCross said, he swung sharply to his left and his.
cart hit the pole on the west side. of 'Carew St. The automobile had tape towed away. A light truck, heavily overloaded, according to police. went off the highway Boston Baltimore at 8.40 yesterday, sheared two telephones poles off at their bases, knocked down a small tree, a boulevard stop sign and a street sign and came to rest with its demolished front end jammed into another tree.
And the driver was not scratched. Driven west in Boston Rd. by Charles F. Kendall, 30, of 283 Windsor Cambridge, the, truck out of control when its wheels passed over the shoulder of the road, Kendall told Motorcycle Officer: Theodore F. Wilson.
The truck was owned by F. A. Obey of 20 Cambridge and was loaded with gas water heaters. Officer Wilson said the truck. rated for a maximum load of 5800 pounds, was carrying 8400 pounds.
Several Places Open at Armory The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the following positions to fill vacancies in the Springfield Armory. at the following rates of pay per day: Barrel reamer barrel rifler A barrel straightener barrel. turner helper (mason) $4.80: oiler operator' machine (profiler) tor machine (shaver) electroplator shop checker stockfinisher emperer tooldreaser 15 Competitors will toolmaker not be required to report for written examination, but will be rated on their experience and fitness.
For the shop checker applicants must have reached 18th but must not have passed their 55th birthday May 19, 1938, and for all the other listed above, applicants have reached. their 18th but must not have passed their 50th birthday on May 19, 1938. These age limits do not apply, to persons granted preference because of military. naval service, except that they. must not have reached the retirement age.
Information and 'applications may' be obtained from the secretary, Board of Service Examiners, at the post office, Springfield Armory. Applications must. be filed before; May 19, CONSIDERS NEW 3 WATER SERVICE City May Extend Main in Boston Rd. 1 'Extension of water main service and connections east. in Boston Rd.
is under consideration of the Water Commission as one construction item for this year, Albert B. Vincent, chairman of the commission, said last night. Study Advisability A development adjacent to Boston R'd. of about 50 to 60 houses is not NOW served by the municipal water system and the advisability of a main extension for this purpose is being investigated by the departinent engineers. Mr.
Vincent said the legal matters still hanging fire from the construction: of Cobble Mountain Reservoir will be reviewed and explained by the special counsel, Atty. David A. Lavigne and Atty. John P. Kirby, at a meeting of the Water Commission J.
Duquette, new members of the next Tuesday. This will be to or acquaint Mayor Putnam and Ernest H. commission, the background, progress made and the future developments in the long legal tangles which have followed the work. Mr. Vincent said that the department soon would press its own ease against the bonding companies to recover for failure of the first contractor to complete the dam construction.
A suit for alleged breach contract brought against the department by the Winston Company has been found in favor of the city by an auditor. It is still subject technically to a review by a jury. A THREE NAMED IN ATTACK ON DRIVER Keyes, Moynahan and Scully Held for Trial Mrs. Martha Ottenhiemer of Southwick, now confined in the State HosNorthampton, was yesterday Indicted Bor the Grand Jury on charge of murdering her father, Lester Vining, April 13, with an ax. He died two hours later.
The defendant was on temporary from the hospital when the alleged, assault; occurred. The Grand Jury, in its report 10 Judge Raoul Henri Beaudreau in Superior Court, indicted Ernest E. Francis of 169 St. on charges of assault with intent to rape. Mrs.
Catherine Fountaine, aged 70, at 169 Maple St. two weeks ago. Francis Indicted Other indictments returned were: Thomas J. Keyes, 33, of 34 Harriet 8 former policeman, William P. Moynahan.
33, of 58 Grover and William H. Scully, of 45 Strong with assault on Edward G. Monat of Holyoke, a taxi driver, who was robbed in Liberty St. April 17. Other Cases Alesio Salvatore charged with receiving and aiding in concealment of eight revolvers and a Magnum revolver from Smith Wesson factory, last September.
Antonio Planzo of Agawam charged with larceny of property from August Krohne. Frederick J. Blaine of ITolyoke, charged with assualt and robbery. Francis Donahue of Holyoke, charged with breaking and entering. Arthur Lamoureux of Chicopee, charged with statutory offense.
Clarence Wilson of Milford, Paul H. Taylor of Minneapolis, and Eugene Martin of Westfield, with breaking and entering Westfeld building. Martin charged with carrying revolver in auto. CITY NOTES Brought back from Watertown Monday afternoon on A larceny yesterday afternoon on A larceny lorhes Wallacet DOWN Delivers This SWEEPER- -VAC OUTFIT for Mother's Day COMPLETE Floor Model and Handette You can be confident of mother's pleasure when she receives this complete electric cleaner outfit. Two new model Sweeper-Vac electric cleaners the large 14-inch nozzle regular floor model and the powerful light weight HandVac.
Fully guaranteed and approved. These cleaners are outstanding at this price. Leave your order in time for delivery for Mother's Day. 81 WEEKLY PAYMENTS Phone 4-1121 for Home (small interest charge) Demonstration Tacuum. Cleaners, Main Floor warrant by Lieut.
Thomas J. Kelliher, P. Daniel Hindlian; 38, of 16 Irma Watertown, pleaded not guilty in District Court yesterday and was held in $2000 bond for trial May 9. J. Monigle, secretary of Equity Council, Royal Arcanum has sent to All members of the order an invitation to attend the 60th anniversary observance of the council to be held at the Hotel Bridgway Saturday evening.
May 21 with dinner at 6.30 followed by an entertainment and dancing. Plans have been nearly completed for the concert and dance of the Western Massachusetts Iraqi Club to be held at the Chicopee ligh School auditorium Friday, May 13, at 8. At joint meeting of the Springfield Radio Association and the Western New England Ten Meter Round Table today; Carl J. Madsen and T. P.
Kinn, radio engineers of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company will make their final appearance before a New England amateur group before leaving for Baltimore, with the transfer of the radio a division from Chicopee Falls. Lauric R. 'Tavalley of 22 Mill St. WAS ordered defaulted When he failed to appear 011 a charge of driving to endanger. Clyde A.
Gordon, field secretary the Federation of Taxpayers' Association, a naturalist, and said to he the best authority on snakes in this part of the country, will give an address on "Snako Fables" at tho meeting of the Civitan Club in' Hotel Stonchaven this noon. F2 of full say too. ac- ac- for Don beto Putting on last minute by students of American Extensive repairs to public buildings through a six-months IPA project will be started Monday under the auspices of the of Public Buildings. Frank J. Downey, superintendent of the department, announced yesterday.
Official approval of the project has been received and the first crew of men will be started at once, Mr. Downey said the project will he stepped up to a force of 30 men. comprising painters, bricklayers, 1 mason tenders and laborers. A The work will consist of pointing. window caulking and a long list of which have been 111- gently needed on nearly, all public buildings, but which have been sidetracked on economy grounds.
The first work will be done at Tilliams St. building of the Department of Public Welfare, Mr. Downey said. Building Repairs To Begin Monday Extensive WPA Project Is Officially Approved Deaths William N. Soutter William S.
Soutter, 57, of 15 Elmwood Longmeadow, died sud-: denly yesterday afternoon in his home of 8 heart He came to this country in 1909 from Peterhead. where he was born, and where relatives survive him, locating in Derby, and later moving to Springfield. In 1926 he moved to Longmeadow. lle his: wife. Mr.
Soutter had. employed in the unholstering department of Forbes Wallace for 20 years, and prior to that had been connected with Meeking, Packard Wheat. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 in the Graham funeral Rev. Edward Weeks Cross, pastor of First Church, officiating. Mrs.
Kate E. Warriner Mrs. Kate E. Warriner, 17, widow of Walter B. Warriner, of 65 Buckingham died yesterday morning in her home.
She was born in Philadelphia, Aug. 13, 1860, and lived the grenter part of her life in this city. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Tapley of this city.
Funeral services will he held at 3 p. m. Thursday in the Dickinson-Streeter funeral parlors with burial in Springfeld Cemetery. William M. Vail William M.
Vail of 25 Churchill St. chael's Cemctery. Michael F. Dunn died in Wesson Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. Ho leaves two daughters, Margaret 1.
and Helen both of this city, and a son. Willian F. of San Francisco. The funeral will be held from the neral home of the T. I'.
Sampson Company Thursday at 8.15 a. m. followed by requiem high mass in Ioly Name Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Davis Resk wall, Davis died Resk, in his 62, of home North Agaearly Tuesday morning. Ile was born in Syria. He leaves two sons. Salem, of Agawam, and Joseph, of New Britain, a daughter. Airs.
Thomas Coury of Springfield. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8.30 a. m. from the funeral home of 1V. A.
Ostrowski, followed by high mass of requiem in St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be. in St. Mi- Michael F.
Dunn, 66, of 14 Langdon died Tuesday night in Springfiold Hospital after a briet illness. He had been a carpenter employed by. Springfield Park Department for the last 10 years. He leaves his wife, Catherine (Cunningham) Dunn. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the John F.
Shea Company, will be announced. Elmer I. Bridge Elmer H. Bridge, 70, of 786 State St. died.
in Mercy Hospital last night after a brief illness. The. funeral of John Purchase of Kendall Ludlow. was held in Byron's funeral home Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Dr. Herman Lohmann officiated. The bearers were Roy, David, Everett and Ralph Trombly, John P'urchase and Wesley Collins, all grandchildren. Burial was in Island Pond Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.
Katherine Munroe of Morristown, formerly of this city, was held in the Loftus funeral home. Nev. Evan J. Shearman officiated and read the committal service in Oak Grove Cemetery. The private funeral of Mary Ware Kellogg of 83 Maple St.
was held in the Dickinson-Streeter Company parlors Tuesday morning following an organ prelude by -Dorothy Birchard Mulroney. Christian Science service was conducted by lerbert W. Carey. The funeral of George H. Corliss, 81, of 86 Lincoln.
Longmeadow, was held in the Dickinson-Streeter Company parlors Tuesday afternoon following an organ prelude by Dorothy Birchard Mulroney. Rev. Henry Lincoln. Bailey and Rev. Robert Bartlott officiated.
Burial will be in Ladd St. Cemetery, Haverhill, N. H. 3 ARTHUR L. LiARY 8 Spring Clearance i L- Sale Further reductions on Quality Apparel at A21- Economy Prices Remember these.
garments are all from our regular stock not "sale merchandise." DRESSES from 10.95 SUITS from 16.95 COATS from 16.95 HATS from 5.00 A Special Tr. Group of DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS 6 from 16.95 1, Accessories Greatly Reduced Cathu Y. Jeany 1 20 Vernon: Street "MY BENDIX Took the Work Out of Washday!" 4 BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY AUTOMATICALLY This Is All YOU Do See BENDIX Put dry, soiled clothes into Demonstrated 1. dry cylinder and shut door. at Carlisle's 2 Set water the controls automatic time add and Main Store the soap and bluing.
Auditorium 3 Take clothes out the clean, damp sweet dry 3 P. M. Daily. and ready for the line. PAY ONLY $1.50 WEEKLY As You Would Pay Your Laundry Bill FREE ENTRY BLANKS available in any of our 11 convenient stores for the BENDIX Limerick Contest now running at the Paramount Theatre.
i 3 Carlisle 1548 MAIN ST. 4 TEL. 4-3171 WINCHESTER SQUARE WEST SPRINGFIELD SUMNER THE INDIAN ORCHARD MAIN AND STATE STS. CHICOPEE FALLS NORTA MAIN ST. THOMPSONVILLE EAST.
SPRINGFIELD WINDSOR LOCKS f. 1 Died Died 40 sosses his best temperament and genferal outlook on life at this time," conof tinued the president, who expressed the opinion that supervisers and foremen should naturally come from the J. ranks of those men who have spent 20 years or so in industry. The club members were frankly disappointed with the mayor: and didn't think he "would throw water on us like that." said Mr. Goodwin.
The. club is' also waiting to hear from the Police Commission. a letter to. them some weeks ago the club officers expressed their displeasure over the commission's neglecting eligible men under 40 for appointment to the reserve officers' list. come the commission," observed "We care wondering what has' beMr.
Goodwin. At the next open meeting of club, Monday night, May 16, in the Academy of Medicine in Maple a leading. representative of labor and Several other prominent speakers will be on the program which will be an'nounced later. some youths attempted to break into their retail store there last night but were scared away. GOODWILL ADDRESS BY BOSTON WOMAN Mrs.
C. J. Cook. of Boston, who: has been president of the woman's auxillary to, Morgan Memorial for about 15 MRS. C.
J. COOK Fears and who is now also the president of the woman's auxiliary of the National Association of the Goodwill Industries, is in SpringAeld to address a group of men. and women at a luncheon given at Wesley Church at today. Mrs. Cook's talk will bear on the various phases of the Goodwill Industries in connection with Goodwill campaign now undertaken by Springfield Goodwill Industries.
CITY NOTES Decision was made this week to hold the Hampden Council of Boy Scouts jamboree at Camp Robinson on June 4-5. Including the latest John. Robinson gift, the Scouts from all parts of the county will have for: their use about 109 acres. 3.
