4, THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 17 At Carpenters' 48th Banquet FEW OF LARGER INDUSTRIES NOT ON DEFENSE JOBS! Variety of Materiel Runs From Small Screws to Heavy Units Only a year ago, many' of the larger industries in this still wore attenting to get match defense production but now there is not one which L3 not chiefly engaged in that type output. and this section may take large pride in the kind and amount of AAr materiel that it La producing. lover Wide Varirty The products now: made here from small screws to hu2 valves, the Jatter for battleships. Oustanding Among then are the Garand ritte manufactured at Springfield Armory, Browning machine guns and antiair. craft gun parts made by Gilbert Barker Co, of West Sprinatiold, m- chine tools for the aircraft in lustry.
produced by the Van Norman Dachine Tool (o. and magnetos for the Jatter industry turned out by the American Bosch Corp. Bosch also is doing its part for the Navy in the production fuel inJection system for diesel motors while the Baldwin- Duckworth chain plant in Brightwond making its product for All major national defense units, the Air t'orps of both the Army and Navy and the land and sea forces As well. Mast Springhold plant of the Westinghouse Company also is working Oft materiel for both the Army Ari Navy, for the former and radio sets for the latter. Such concorns A Moore Drop Worging Co.
and Storms Drop Forge ('o. are making connecting reds for aircraft motors, landing gear for aircraft and parts for Army tanks. The F. W'. Sickles Co.
of Chicopee is making coils for sets for the defense forces and the Spading Company has orders for cavalry and other! Army equipment. Some of the Risk tiros are bound for Army cars. P'roducing direetly for Great Britain in Chicopee Falls are two large plants of the Savage Corp. The Chicopm Manufacturing ('o, is making 'supplies for the medical divisions of the defense forces, The aforementioned Navy valves Are from the. plant of the Chapman Valve t'o.
in Indian Orchard and in that same area the Monsanto plant IN turning 4111. plastic for aircraft windshields and plastics for many other defense The P'erking Machine Gear Co. of West Spring js working night! and day on gears for aircraft motors and not far away the New England Box Co. has large orders for packing cases for ammunition. The Smith Wesson Co.
of this city is making revolvers for the Army and the Milton Bradley Co. is helping produce gunstocks for the Garand rifle. There are mumerous other converns which are steadily engaged in defense work such as the Machinery the Springfield Bronze a and Aluminum Co. and other smaller factories that are just Ag much part of the armament drive 35 are the larger corporations. In tart the time now has arrived when the concern which is not producing for defense is a rarity.
City News Halloween Party The Annual Halloween party of the hoy's division of the Y. M. C. A. will be hold Friday, Get 31 under the suit.
ance of leaders Ervin Baugher, Larry Filershaw and l'hilip Breaux. A grand march will be concluded with awarding of prizes. for the funnicet. most -original. most grotesque costumes and followed hy awarding tickets 10 the Yale- Brown football came to the winner of the membership contest.
1-1! Club Meeting The I 1-H club meeting will he held in the Street, home of Azawam. Joan it has Peterson, been announced. Officers elected in the last meeting were Joan l'eterson, presi dent: Marie vice president: Shirley Hutchinson. secretary: Jar. quelino Fraser, game leader: Marion Larienson, program chairman: Mary Duffany, song leader, and Cecilia Ramah, reporter.
Intercity Quiz Tonight Two teams drawn from the alumni nf Buy. l'ath Institute of Commerce will be represented Tonight in WTIC'8 "Quiz of Two C'ities' which is broad. cast by the Hartford station At 7.30 D. m. It is from the auditorium of the Ray Path.
school that the Springfield teams meet every Thursday night for their weekly competition. The graduates of the Institution have an active alumni orcanization both in Hartford and Springfeld. The team representing the Hartford Thursday will be headed by Miss Irma Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Daniel J. Murphy and Zygmunt S. (ow of.
Suffeld. In the Springfold team will ho ert J. Bean. Donald W. Skinner.
Mrs, Robert J. Hean and Miss Dorothy 14. Keyes. L.ASI work the competition. Hartford between representatives the Contest Clubs, was won by Hartford, with the result that Thursday night the competitors will be far.
ins a tie score, each having won three contesis. CoEd Club Newspaper The 4'0-F Club of. the Chestnut Street Y. MI. C.
A. has added another accomplishment to the list 'of activities of its 12-to-15-years-oll members. Va. of Volume of their weekly newspaper, the W'ise Cat News has just hit. the street.
Mounted on toplof by two stars with date and number of edition, the hand stamped weekly is printed by club member Walter Baker, Included in the newspaper are such homely comments 18 the following which appeared 011 jage two of the two-by-six inch, four page journal: "The first ol Our regular monthly parties wag hold Oct. 18 We had our gym And swim before we ate. The boys heat the girls at 3. guine of catch volleyball. Then the boys teased the girls while swimming All had good time." Thacker to Appeal William I.
Thacker of 21 Bellevue Avenue, president of the Thacker('raig Paper l'ompany, WAS found anilty 011 charge of driving to en: danger and fined $100 in District Court yesterday. Thacker appealed the sentence and was released 011 sonal recognizance for a Superior Court hearing. 'The charge grew out of an accident 011 Sept. 11 in which A podestrian. Santaniello, 20, of William Street, WAS allogedly struck mi t'olambus Avenue he 4'AT operated by Thacker, Santaniello died that night in Mercy Hospital.
TWO MELTZER AIDES DONATED ANONYMOUSLY Recent, Candidate Able to Learn Who Gave $50 and $25 for Campaign Julius Melter's secretary. Grace M. Van Densen. donated $50 toward her boss' campaizn while his campaign. John McGee, came through with $25, nll anony.
mously. it vesterd Has to Do Some Inquiring Mr. Molizer had filed his. campaign expenditures according to 1: with the city clerk and listed $73 as 'The (it (lork askai Mr. Meltzer to identify his donor.
a The defeated Republican nominee said last night that he haul to do a bit of inquiring 10. find out where the contributions did come from. 'The envelopes were left his: campaign headquarters without names. This 1x the first anonymous that has turned up among campaign expemlituro listings. If such a donation were made and it was itpossible 10 discover the contributor, the amount.
could be listed as "mis. collancous." it 145 said t. the clerk's office. and it would be tirely legal for a candidate to spend such a contribution. Mr.
Meltzor's statement showed that he spent a total of of which $322 came from contributors. Other campaign expenditures filed yesterday were AS follows: Alderman Ernest W. Carman received no 'Conspent $18: Councilman Charles McCurry had no contributors and spent $20: D.aniel A. Ward Republican, received nothing and spent 20: Edward Smith. Ward Democrat received $25 spent :11 sum: Councilman Charles J.
Bresnathan braid 110 tributions and spent $19; Anthony I'. McQuade, 41 ho ran for Alderman on the Republican and Democratic tickets. spent $26.. College Enrollment Is Not Consistent N. E.
Schools, However, Do Not Show Wide Change Enrollment figures of New England colleges have differed widely this A survey recently comp'eted by Dr. Raymond Walters. president of the University of C'incinnati, shows. 'The survey was nation-wide among 573 proved institutions of higher education, While few of the Now England colleges and universities showed very large Bains, few of them also had recorded any large decreases whereas many. in the Nation as at Whole lost from 3 to 20 per vent of their student bodies.
Of the 573, 331 reported few. er students this your. draft and greater work opportunities Reasons for the decreases are. the At high industrial defense wages. The decreases are all the more noteworthy because they came ater A.
decade steadily rising enrollment for the aver age institution. State colleges and universities have been particularly hard hit, only four in the country having more students than last fall. These publicly. financed colleges have felt especially the trend! toward work rather than higher eduration in many families of the lower income groups, Among the comparatively few colleges or universities in this section of the country that reported increase's were Amherst and Williams, cach up 5 per cent. Colleges remaining approximately the same As last year wore Penning.
ton, Holy Cross, American College (day college), Mount Holyoke, Smith, Dartmouth, Welles. Wheaton, Massachusetts State and Brown. Off 3 per cont wore Trinity. Yale, Worcester 'Tech, Rhode land State and M. T.
T. Or 30 per cent were Bates Harvard and Clark. Sinimons was off 15 per cent. Safety Campaign To Help Defense Inaugurating the local drive against accidents that are hampering the nAtional defense prozram, the Hampion County Safety Council will hold a special meeting in Hotel Kimball Tuesday. All those closely.
identified with accident prevention in fell are urged to alien 1. Col. John Stilwell, president of the National Safety Council, will speak. The meeting is being held Ag part of the National Safety Council's camto reduce accidents, launched fat the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in August.
T. 0. Armstrong. president of the Hampden County Safety Council, says 85 per cent of the accidents opcuring in the Now England States avoidable. D'resident Roosevelt's proclamation said, To insure maximum efficiency, 11 A must have maximum safety hours PL da V- not only at work.
but also on the highway, at home. everywhere These unusual times requiro unusual safety efforts." City News Double Cororation Oct. 31 will be a red letter day in the Jife of Arthur I. Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. Burger of 331 Trafion Road. (n that day Burger will be commissioned 2. second lieutenant in the Air Corps and will be married. His bride will be Audrey MoCray of Hampion.
Witnessing his graduation from the advanced flying school at Selma. and the wedding to follow will ho Burger's parents and his brother, Harold. who is A member of Co. G. 1101th Infantry, now in maneuvers in North Carolina, and Miss McCray's father.
William McCray: her grandmother, Mrs. D. L. McCray and sister, Miss Althea McCray. Mission Board Meeting Trev.
Dr. Charles Stanley Jones, minister of the First Congregational Church. Burlington. will preach the sermon at tho 1320 Annual meeting of the American Board of For. cign Missions, which is to he hold At the First Congregational Church here, Nov.
6. Ho will preach on "Divine strategy" and his talk will be given Wednesday morning, Nov. 5. at 11.30. Dr.
Jones is A Araduate of Boston U'niversity and Andover Theological School. 50 Years a Jesuit Rev. James F. Me Deinott, S. former president of St.
Peter's Colloge, Jersey City. N. and a brother of Rev. Daniel H. McDermott.
pastOr of Sacred Heart Church, this city. will celebrate his golden jubilee As a member of the Society of Jesus day afternoon. in N1. Peter's Church, Jersey City. The solemn high mass will he sung by Father McDermott of this city.
02 Holy Name Club Shows Styles Springfield Union Photo The Holy Name Progressive Club held a harvest and fashion show in the I school hall yesterday afternoon with aver 400 members and guests present for the program. Left to right: Mrs. E. V. Whelan, vice-president; Mrs.
D. G. Trench, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley J. Woods.
president: Mrs. M. W. Loughran, fashion show chairman. Mrs.
Frank Vinnecombe was in charge of decorations. Office Bombed Front and Back; Must Pay Rent; Roof Still On English Woman Writes of Business Man's Experiences These Days in Good Old London How would V011 fool. if arriving Main Street some morning VOl first noticed mall addressed. to 011 lying lon the ground and then discovered your office building had ho 'That is just. what London businessmen are likely to And any.
day and just what the husband of the writer of the following letter to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. (i.
Edgelow of Mill Street, this city, found 011 his arrival before his London office. The writer continues: "Well 1 it hap. pened. E's husband went down to his office and 11' his letters strewn on the road and arriving at. his offire found no front dour 01' inner doors.
no window. all his 150-years-old furniture crushed. While he stood in the debris, thinking of 11ASS. the one thing undamazed. the telephone.
with a sort of hellish glee. Was impted Not. to answer it, but diel, And his office hoy, in a thin. small voice, asked, please would the firm excuse him for the day Tor ho and him. family had just been dug out from under their collapsed house and he had no clothes to put on.
The boy was evacuated bout WAN 50 1111- happy he begged to be taken 011 Again and was." Bomb Near House Then. she writes: night thought our turn had comP. jumped up at midnight Maying; 'We answered. 'M'e "An still see each other, I don't believe we The bomb fell 30 feet from the house in the side which had No windows nil fell 011 soft ground. It entered deep.
exploded there and coughed enough stones and debris during seconds to put four holes in our roof. break inost of the tiles and scatter them over two acres area, while the unbroken ones Wore raised 1111. Since then I've never been Afraid of noise or Either you hear and feel the worst of it And come alive, or if J'ou do get hit one knows it. office was blitzed again, this time in the rear. The office gaps are boarded up and they hove no lights.
Ho must continued to pity the enori mons rent because the roof is That kills my respect for the lawalso for landlords, If I were Churchill any of his ministers--well pose my mind and hands would be toro full and lots of big things would ho. come unimportant details. We must Phand it out 10. them. Never has a government been so near its people.
Are Fed Well 2 1'A fod almost 0.8 it there were 110 Equal sharing is made the rule. Those who lose all and beLoome destitute find that this nation is A. family. No detail is too small. The people are proving worthy of their government, Not A grouch except very.
very few, irresponsible one WaN 01 the other. The gayest have met were those hit. In f.act. once in A railway carriage remarked. 'You are so cheerful and bet sou've been 'Yes, lost they replied." The writer mentions her garden from which she got 700 onions and says that last winter she kept three families supplied with onions and shallots.
We just SaVe them away wotand were very happy to help. have: been Blitzed again. Fortunately the bombs fell 011 top hilt behind 118 some hundred vards and the blast Went over the roof top. We have had some 00 bombs near, very near, and incendiaries. 150 at a time, some 011 our propupterty, but they came in the carly days 20land we were too innocent to he frightened.
On every occasion the lot were put ont in A few seconds and when the bomber arrived second liter. there were no guiding fires and all was quiet and he passed on hunting his prey. "There have been sad thing hut si MANY brave things. that A thrill of joy and faith in human courage buoys. one along." Pets Swallow Curious Things The thing's that animals swallow, other than their would Aliscourage even a cast iron stomach, ac.
cording to vesterdas'8 S. I'. broadcast by Charlena Kibbe and Dr. Robert l. Leighton.
The two speakers told of animals swallowing coins, pieces of metal ash tray. straight ping. needles (with the thread still attached, safety pins, fish hooks, pieces of coal, wood. rubber. pork, marbles.
nuts and picces of wire. The S. 1'. (. hospital has H.
complete collection of the. debris taken from pets' stomachs. Tart of terrier's hospital bill WAS paid with a quarter taken from his stomach. Dr. L.cighton said that the local animal hospital has a complete Camcron surgical set, consisting of metal tubes with lights in them which can Holyoke Minister Roll Call Speaker Rev.
D. H. Miller Addresses Chase Church Meeting We in this jittery age, to Trelax into the will of Gol. Rev. Daniel! H.
Diiller, rastor. of the Second Bantist Church in Holyoke, told members of. Chase Memorial Baptist Church attending the 28th annual roll call supper in the Dresden Street Church last night. Speaking on "Which way forward?" Miller mentioned the progress which has been made during the last 23 veals. We have gone ahead in science, education and mechanies, he said.
but we seem 10 have been spiritually and morally stationary. We must 20 forward in the Christian way. he warned. he quoted Jesus, who sAid: 1 am the way, the truth and the life." Those attending hoard vocal and instrumental selections. and saw 010- tion pictures 011 the timber industry Lin the Northwest.
The supper was in charge o0 Mrs. May Mosher, president of the Women's Guild. Clothing Workers Name Greenberg Herman Greenberg was unanimousJy nominated for Ft. fifth consecutive presidency of Local 240 of tho Clothing Workers 1. 0.) in the annual "nominations of the union in Polish National Home last night.
Other nominations are: for vicepresident. Leo: Dubois, Frank Garti and. Andrew Franghese; recording secretary, Alice Borgatti and Michael Leone: treasurer, Andrew Palpint and Albert Leone: sergeant at. arms, Michael Petronino. Nominees for the three trusteeships are Samuel Shapiro, Jack Albano, Henry Bretton, Reno Palpini.
Michael Mascaro and Edward Archamboan. For the three members of the finance committee, Antonio d'Amolia, Patsy Daniele, Lena Dubois And William Sampson; for the three Hearing Oct. 30 On Store Changes The Board of Appeals has scheduled A hearing on the application of Barney Green of 380. Dickinson Street for an addition and alterations 10 2. store at that address, the hearing to be held Thursday, Oct.
30, at City Hall at 4 p.m. Building Commissioner Gordon Rob. erison has denied the application 01 the ground that no additions or alterations are. permitted 10. A building that already docs not conform to the building code.
The present structure is in A residence zoned area. A Two Officers Have 20th Anniversaries Begley and Sullivan Born in Ireland Same Year Two Irishmen. right from the "Auld Sod." celebrate twin anniversaries 10- dav. Both were. born.
in. Ireland dur. ing the same year And both were appointed 14 the Springfield Police Department on the same day 20 years agO, Police Officer Jamies J. Begloy, 19, of 100 Governor Street celebrates the 201h anniversary of his appointment to the field Police Department today. He WAS appointed patrolman Oct.
23. 1921. during the regimes of Mayor Elwin W. Leonard and for- JADES J. BEGLEN mer Chief of Polive Willian Quilty.
Ho was horn and educated in Ire. land and came to this country in 1914. scitiing in this city where ho has lived since. During the World War he served with the 12th Division AS An infantryman and he is a member of the American Legion. In.
1921 he married Bridget J. Hannatin of Lawrence and they have two children. With the exception of his first two years 011 the polio force, Officer Begley's tour of duty has been between Worthington and Court Streets on the day shift. Police Officer Thomas F. Sullivan, 49, of 50 Talcott Street also celebrates the 201h anniversary of his ment to the Springfield T'olive Do.
partment tolay. wax born in Ire. land Sept. 1892 And since coming coming to this country he has lived in this city. lie is A World War vetcran, is married and has one child.
5 few years ago sorrow struck the Sullivan family caused grief among all of Officer Sullivan's many friends when one of: his children was killed by an automobile. Oldest Fireman Gets No. 1 Badge The oldest fireman in the city, Cant, John Sherman. retired. received the No.
1 lapel button at graduation ex. ercises of the Civilain Auxiliary Fire School held at Fire Headquarters last night at. which 40 volunteers in the school received their C.A.V. identifiention vards, presented by Fire Chief Herbert foot. Capt.
Francis Jr. Kennely of the Walnut Street Fire Station cave a lecture on the handling of incendiary and bombs and Capt. Wliliam F. Ward conducted the exorcises. The vity now has 92 vertified auxiliary fremen for use in case of an emergency, Reports Hunter Stole His Hound One hunter wont out to shoot pheasants yesterday and made with another hunter's beagle hound: someone will 10 3 lot: of chewingon $150 worth of stolen gum and another person made off with one of the D'ublic Building Department's metal wheelbarrows.
the detective bu. reau reported last night. Sylvio. J. Bouquet of 81 Sherbrooke.
Street, salesman for a chewing gum concern. told police that someone broke into his garage Tuesday night land stole $130 Worth of chewing gum. Thomas Geary of 68 Congress Street reported that While he was hunting in the woods off Wilbraham Road another hunter stole- his rightears-old, black and white, beagle hound. 1:. B.
Murray of the Public Buildings Department reported the theft of F. wheelbarrow from the yard of Technical High School whor* the de. partment is repairing walks. Fred of 301 Bridge Street reported the theft of his gold wristwatch, vollow gold ring with a red stone and 1. penny bank.
with Fits contents, from the bureau of his room. David 1 Donovan 42 North Main Street, Monson. reported the theft of his car from Temple Street yesterday morning. Accused of Larceny Talward J. Strycharz.
21. of 37 Richelieu Street. Chicopee Falls, was arrested yesterday morning in Saras toga Street by Patrolman William F. Lovett and was charged with the larPONy of some clothes from a Saratoga Street woman, police reported. SUN- DRENCHED ROOMS: Magnificent views of skyline or river from your own windows and from the 2uth-floor co*cktail loungel convenient to Grand Central, Radio City, theatres, shops BEEK.
MAN TOWER HOTEL ofers the maximum in comfort and service for the minimum in cost. 400 all. outside rooms. MagniAcent views of river or city. Excellent restau.
rant, bar, roof 'co*cktail lounge. From $2.50 Single $4.00 Double Special Weekly Roles. BEEKMAN TOWER 3 MITCHELL PLACE 49th St. at East Diver Drive NEW YORK CITY Ludlow SERVICE MEN MAY GET HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Ludlow Selectmen Consider Proposal to Pay Train Fare Springfield, Union Photo Harry Hogan (left) was a mere youngster in the nail-pounding game when Charles Fevor, 78, was a veteran. Celebrating with scores of his fellow carpenters in the 48th annual banquet of Local 177 of the carpenters' union in Hotel Highland last night.
Fevor enters his 32d year as A union carpenter. while Hogan. once his apprentice, is now business agent for the local. Men wha have been building houses for half A century and "youngsters' who have been wielding hammer and saw for only 10 years or more gathered in Hotel Highland last night for! the annual banquet of Local 177 of the carpenters' Union. Toastmaster WaR Harry P.
Hogan, business agent of the local who served his apprenticeship under some of the old-timers he introduced. Most of the veterans are still active in their trade. carpenter who remembers the A penter War until and two who years was an ago active WAS car. the oldest man present. Ho is Lawrence Sikes, horn in 1852, who has held union CAt for 30 years.
Though deaf and dumb. Tony Rosann. 82. has held his card for 62 years and was present last night. Hogan, mere child in the hammer-and-sar business when most of the veterans wore reaching retiring A2P( there is no such thing as A retired carpenter.
it was said told of unconscionsly cutting away the scaffolding, while learning the trade. from under Pat Gorev, 61. Mr. Goroy, who was present last night and has held EL union card for 11 Nail that hanging by: one arm while Hogan stood paralyzed by a stream of Gaelic invective but one the trials of a carpenter back at the turn of the century. Said Mr.
"Since heard Pat Gorey express his feelings vll that occasion I have never been embarrassed by anything." Dir. Gorey said he could do it again. Other old timers present were 1:3:10 Hutton, 73, with union call that. is years old: ('harles Fevor. 78.
with A 51 old: Joseph Thelan. 71: K. Brownley, 73; Charles Nelson. SO; (corse Connor. 68.
told of paying $1 for his first union card in 1898, Many union officials were present, including Central Labor U'nion I'rexident Charles F. Caffrey. Also at the head table were representatives from employers organizations, among them B. Halsey Spencer. president of the Building Trades Employers Associa.
lion and Joseph Scanion, secretary of the same organization. Gas Dealers Cite Practices That Don't Help Conservation While there are many sincere motorists who have by diligent effort reluced their own gasoline consumption, an official of the Retail Gasoline Dealers' Association said last night, rationing plan isn't being fur. thered one bit by: Men who, drawing down large weekly salaries, immediately purchase a flashy new and expend. many gallons el gasoline on their trips. Gasoline station operators who corkily explain hey AN get all the gas they want whenever they want it, and who resuitantly refrain from tioning.
Customers who have front start refused to with the plan and continue to burn plenty vf gilsuline. And, while their is comparatively slight, the who use the "family bus" for their! dates and other motorized travels. It has been through the efforts of the sincere group that rationing has been even AS successful as it has. heen, it wAS maid, In many cases men and women who have. a definite use for their vehicles have sacrifives to reduce while the heavy spenders, who are probably making more money than they've ever iseen, but who use the (Ar only for pleasure, are draining the pumps.
every chance they get. Despite news reports to the contrary, it was said, the gasoline situation won't be too bad. There may be several stations closed and a few are probably cleaned out already, but officials do not: foresee 180 stations telosed, was recently reported. 'The usual seasonal gas slump has failed to arrive, it was said, and as result travel is as high by gasoline sales) AN it was at this time last month. However, the arrival of winter weather will undoubtedly curb highway activity somewhat.
At present dealers are having dif. ficulty obtaining No. 10 motor oil and the heavier winter oils. Greases are apparently still plentiful. Antifreeze is said to be scarce and many ale a attempting to lay Aside A supply for future use.
One station operator reported A. prospective CUstomer attempted to 10 callons of the liquid. He went away emptyhanded. it was said, for the operators sAVing the antifreeze for their regular customers. Free Speech Test Is Likely Robert: 1..
Cooke. well-known Springfield resident. added to the pos. sibilities of America First rally tonight by stating that. ho would Attend the rally to excreise his right of free speech in boos if he felt sutement warranted it.
He said that Dorothy Thompson. who attended tt "Bund" rally in Madison Square Garden some time back WAS nearly tossed out ON her ear because she protested some of the (speakers' statements, provided a example 'of using the right of free speech. Mr. C'ooke's stalement is in part As follows: "To the Editor of The Union, Sir: This writer entertaing A considerable sympathy with F. J.
Toomer in his expressed opposition to allowing the Auditorium Lo be used 88 it doubtloss will be, for a subversive discourse by Burton K. Wheeler. But we have the guarantep of frecdom of speech in the Bill of Rights and it looks though we must stick to it. 1 "It mAY not he amiss to take A City News Judge O'Connell 10 Speak arise. Dinner for Epicures Judge Daniel T.
O'Connell of the Superior Court will bo the principal speaker At the annual dinner of friends of the Boston at Hotel Highland Monday f. 6.30 p. 111. Judge Connell is trustee the university and has Interested himself in the development of the alumni associations and groups of the university, and he has spent A great deal of time in aiding and assisting students in the various problems that Seventy members of the Convention and Visitors Bureau of the Chamber for Commerce and friends will be the envy of all gourmets and epicures the night of Nov. 17, when they gather at the Hotel Highland for their seventh annual dinner, colobrating the 26th anniversary of the ext: b- lishment of the bureau.
Started in 1935. "For the purpose of proving that dinners of the finest type Available anywhere may he ohtained in Springfield." the banquets lare rotated annually among Spring. field hotels. Truck Drivers' Raise. Between 500 and 600 truck drivers in this vicinity will beneft by the inSP of five an hour.
which WAS awamled truck drivers of 500 New Encland companies hr the Fair Trades Practice Board of the New England Trucking Industry after A series of conferences Tuesday. On LUDLOW, Ort. 22-During the last few the Selectmen have sponsored several entertainments to raise a fund to run an annual Christmas party At which time the needy were given clothing, presents: and youngsters and the a aged of the ton toys. Fond Has Grown The fund has continued tn STOW A8 and after carnival there industrial conditions, better, was a balance of over $1000 in the hank. Emmett Donoghne of 27 Whitney Street appeared before the Board of Selecimen tonight, asking them to use Ag much of this money as possible to pay train fare of Ludlow soldiers and sailors for A.
trip home during the Christmas season. He explained that the number of youngsters to be treated this year will he much smaller than usual. And asked the hoard that instead of allowing the fund to grow they use it for this purpose. Canvass Suggested He said in the event there is not enough money on hand. A house canvass for donations or come similar procedure could be 'used 10 have every Ludlow service man home at Christmas.
The Selectmen took no action, desiring to think it over for a week, but Donoghue sail they appeared favorably impressed with his recommendation and that ho would appear at next week's meeting to see that the plan is pushed through if possible. The Selectmen wanted time to find the exact number of Ludlow servo ice men and the amount of money which would he noressary bring them home. Donoghue further. suz. rested that when they got here A welcome home party be staged in Stevens Memorial Hall and that they he given present in behalf of the townspeople.
DRIVERS APPEAR IN LUDLOW COURT LUDLOW. Oct. 22-At a court sithold tonight, before Trial Justice James I'. Cormack, Georze M. some of 10 Conrad Street, Chicopee, paid $5 011 3 nolo plea for speeding.
Charles J. Roberts of 201 Osborne Terrace, Springfield. was fined $3 for failing 10 slow down At A11 intersection, and John Tazzini of 3 Locust Street. Springfold, was assessed $10 for failing to keep to the right of a white line. Rudolph Kusek.
137 Church Street. Thorndike, pleaded nolo and WAS fined $10 for speeding, AS WA9 Michael Wynzin of Knox Street, Thompsonville. Antonio Hua of 13 Franklin Street paid $10 for opcrating car without a license. YPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED; REPAIRED SPRINGFIELD TYPEWRITER EX. 311 Worthincton Nt.
Tel. Above Dwight Street' Bladder Weakness If you suffer from Getting Up Nichts, Backache. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles and feel worn out, due to non-organis and non -systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, you should try Caster which Is giving Joyous help to thousands. Printed guarantee. Money back unless completely sattefactorr.
Ask your druggist for Cystex today. Only 35c. RELIEVE EXTERNALLY CAUSED PIMPLES USE MILDLY MEDICATED CUTICURA SOAP OINTMENT How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen, and expel germ laden phicsm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your moncy back.
CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Smart for entertaining! APPETIZERS WITH WINE Next time folks afternoon--or just gather at your housc in the just pour for before dinner small glass of a amher cach cucst California a Sherry. Delightin Aavor, Sherry appetizer is the fully world's nutlike favorite Advisory Board, Francisco. 85 wine. Second Street, San Wine be put down into the animal's throat. esophagus.
stomach or windpipe. Then the doctor passes Jong pair of flexible. forceps down inside this tube. grans the object and pulls it out the way it went in. The animal is completely anesthetized during the operation.
Sometimes, however, a surgical operation is novessary. Dr. Leighton said that little can be done to help a dog that has in. haled liquids, hence great card should be taken in administering medicine. Some dogs van be dosed by pouring the medicine slowly into the corner of the mouth.
Sometimes when they refuse 10 swallow. a drop can be put 01 the nose. When Rover Jans his nose, he gois his medicine. Owners often can exercise their ingenuity in disugising medicine 40 that it is taken mixed with feed. And can often be fed with an 010 dropper.
leaf from the book of Dorothy son, when she attended the 'Bund' meeting in Madison Square Garden sone months 820. IL you recall, the audience, was nearly 100. per vontt 'Bund' except Miss Thompson. The audience cheered wildly Whenever the I 73016 of Jlitler or Coughlin or Lindberch WAN mentioned. They boned mention of the P'resident.
"Now. Miss Thompson, being a lady of discernment, decided that this riforous applause was merely a onstration of free sperch, Therefore ally expression of disapproval af what WA.S going on and being said would likewise be a demonstration of free speech. And Dorothy spoke right Aut loud. with the result they attempted to put her The late Heywood Brown, of rAdically diver: gent political convictions. rushel to her assistance and backed up her right to the freciom of speech.
"Remember th.it 'boo' is 'in the die. tinary, that its meaning is quite the basis of. a. normal week of 18 hours, the increase 11 ill he' $2.40 A week but AS many of the men work overtime the 'incrense will be even greater in many cases: Aged. Woman Enrolls A woman, Mrs.
Emily Fisher of Rannoy Street, enrolial in the women's civilian -defense course which opened at the Forest. Park school yesterday and volunteered to do four to six hours duty A day R.8 A household warden: Mrs. Wisher. who will be 80 in May, feels that it. is of the utmost importance that strong elvilian he formed and she is anxious to do her part.
Waste Collections 3 The Department of. Streets and Engineering will collect rubbish And ashes today from the lowing streets: Arushnet. Agnes, Alberta, Allendale. Benninston, Bentley, Bosworth. Claremont.
Colonial. Crown. Dawes, Dawson, Dearborn. Derryfield, Dineen, Dresden, Dwight Road, Ponimore, Gertrude, Girard, Gordon, Governor, Grand, Grover, Hebron, Irving. Lakeville, hester.
Mansfield. Marble. Marion, Martin. Mary, Monticello, Morgan, Morrell, Mystic, Ozark Palm, Pocantica. Quincy, Raymond, Revere.
Reed, Rutledge, Rosella, Rosemont. Stanton. pleton. Turner, Union (Oak Colton) l'an Horn. Warehan.
W'ebber. Wendell. W'eymouth and Winton. Itives to the T. 0.
Council. William Shapiro, Joseph Brandt. Rocky l'errone. Tiregory Apostle, and Sal Haschilla. Guest speakers were Gus Strebel.
president of -the Now York (. 1. 0). Council. and Louis Filet.
business agent for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Elections will be hell during the first week of November. S. U. V. Re-elects 1 Partenheimer Edwin J'artenheimer wits commander of L.
Tifft Camp. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, last night in Ci. R. Other officers elected wore: toorge I. Blair, senior vice fred Stewart.
junior Harold P. Shephardson, Wallace F. Higgins and Herbert W. BoQue. bors of the camp council.
Officers will he installed Nov. 6 In A joint installation with the auxiliary in G. A. R. Hull.
Plans are being completed for A public initiation with other camps in this part of the State 011 Nov. 8. in charge of. Harold P. Shephardson.
department organizer. The degree teant will he composed of all the state department officers. COOK WILL ADDRESS MEN'S CLUB TONIGHT George S. Cook. student of inter.
American Affairs, will speak 01 "The NAW world and its defense" nt the first meeting of the Mon's Club of the First Church of Christ tonight At 6.30. P'residing for the. first time this year will be the 'new offirors, includ. ing Willian V. Mossom.
president: Fred A. Holbronk and Arthur Arnold. vice presidents; Elmer Otting, sec. retary; And Arthur R. Greenough, treasurer.
Mr. Cook will treat in part with the Nazi infiltration in South AmerLica countries, much of which he observed in A recent extensive there. His talk will follow A dinner prepared by the women of the church. Next Men's Club meeting will he Nov, when Harold Ronnison will speak. 4 3.
