THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1946 INCOME TAX LAW PHASES RAPPED Courtney Says U. S. Lost Nearly Billion Last Year What he termed as an unfair situation" in big business, as a result of the original 1913 Income Tax Law, now exists in the United States, declared Paul I. Courtney, director of the National Tax Equality Associaa group of business men thatherla at the regular noon luncheon of the Civitan Club, "Last year the United States lost 900 millions in taxes on an income of nino billions dollars amassed by the government business corporations, cooperatives and insurance companies." he declared. In 1913, yhen the original income tax laws were passed, farmers, fruit growers and cooperatives were exempted from paying taxes.
The original intent of this provision was to allow the small business groups to expand without any factors. Since that time, theterrent grown enormously. he stated, and there' is no valid reason at the present time why' they shouldnot stand their share of the tax burden rest of business. "Courtney said he had no argument with cooperatives mutual insurance companies and business interests had none The only point involved was that these exempted groups should be made. to pay their way as well as the rest.
These groups are also for the most part exempted taxes he declared. The additional' revenue which would accrue the state governments would amount to a large amount if taxes were levied where they should rightly he. present set-up," he stated, "amounts to a special privilege whose usefulness has long been over." In speaking of where the money did go from concerns such as mutual fire and accident insurance companies; he said the profits were paid. to the various sharerolders of the companies and for the most part this money never found its way into taxable income. The individual payments, spread over hundreds of thousands members were usually not included in income tax figures and therefore were lost as far as tax returns were concerned Speaking for the National Tax quality Association, he urged the businessmen in this section to lend their aid to the present fight to push through a change in the tax laws which would rectify this.
For the past two years, the association has been pushing its fight. Success is believed to be close at hand if proper support is given to the move. "The helpless babies of 1913 have grown into lucrative giants in 1946. No special privileges should be shown to any portion of business. We must corral this enormous income and extract from it the taxes which are fair game for the Federal and State governments," he declared.
"Business must pay its way without exception. These cooperatives and the Mutual Insurance companies are big business. group which can amass an income of nine billion dollars in one year can afford to pay for the privilege of earning it." Boy Hurt by Fall On Picket Fence The only accident case admitted to the Wesson Memorial Hospital this morning was A six-years-old. child, Robert DiFilippi, of 9. Bucholz Street, West Springfield, who Injured when he fell on A picket fence while playing in the vicinity of his home today.
The child was rushed to the hospital following the accident but was reported not seriously injured. Details concerning the accident could not be secured. Child's Wagon Stolen Kalman Lutz, 36 Maple Street, reported to police today the loss of a in front of the Quality Food Store at light brown child's wagon, so stolen from Maple Street, between 4 and 5.30 last evening. The wagon was striped red, with the name "Big Boy" on both sides of the carrier. Union Photo RECEIVES AIR MEDAL--Thomas.
J. Buckley, of 59 High Street, city, was presented Medal award, with one gold star in lieu of a second award, this morning at the local Marine Recruiting Station, by Capt. Harry A. Hadd. Buckley, enlisting when 17, action in the Pacific with a Corps Air Wing.
The two awards were presented for combat missions under fire, in the Bismarck Archipelago and in the Philippines. Park Department Experiments With Weed Killing Marvel A new war-born chemical hormone, converted to peacetime use and known is being used throughout the country, to destroy obnoxious weeds in lawns, parks and on golf fairways. According to the relcase on the new weed-killer, the old drudgery of hand-pulling of weeds is now being replaced with the new hormone compound used in a spray. While 2-4D destroys the majority weeds, it does not harm common lawn grasses. In commenting on the new lethal spray, G.
Allison Wells of the Park Department stated a small amount of the new chemical had been obtained by the department here for experimental use. Ag yet, no reports have been received on its results, but it is expected tests will prove to be as successful as reputation it now claims. No extensive of the hormone compound is planned, however. Like DDT, it has its drawbacks as well as its points. It will not only kill off weeds, and ohnoxious plants such as poison-ivy, ragweed and golden- rod, but if not used with precaution will kill off most of the shrubbery.
The compound is especially useful, however, on golf courses and tennis courts. Another use for it, Allison pointed out, would be for sidewalks, to prevent growth of weeds which have a. tendency of pushing their way up wherever a crack exists. Wells said he had no doubts when the results of the tests now being conducted are reported, it will prove to have been extremely effective. The Park Department has no intention at the present time however, to make extended use of it.
The city has an abundance of ragweed and some poison-ivy which the department is eager to get rid of. At present, however, the project is not possible. Later, when the situation is more favorable, Allison indicated, he would greatly desire to rid the area of poison ivy. He expressed the opinion this new weed killer was probably the forerunner of other discoveries which would be even more effective and hold less chance for harm to shrubbery. Not Too High Here Springfeld isn't charging the tomer too high for watermelons.
Dealers of this summertime treat are of the opinion that the price tight now is reasonably low. And plenty of melons are on. the market. In the beginning of the season, the price was high, with usually 10 cents per pound asked. In mid-season, the customer is charged somewhere tween $1.25 and $1.50 for the melon.
In a number of cases, five cents per pound asked by fruit markets. which would bring the price of the whole melon to these figures. Price depends on size. Dealers offer the "long stripe" and the "Cuban green" melon. The long stripe, averaging about 35 pounds, is higher price, while Cuban green, approximately 25 pounds, brings the lower sum.
These prices prevail throughout this general area, as most outlying com- city. if everyone violated the law. David J. Downey, 50, of 95 Woodmont Street pleaded guilty and paid a $50 fine on a charge of operating an auto while under the influence of liquor at Carew Street and Carew Terrace. Paul J.
Cardaropoli of 198 College Street denied charges of speeding and operating an auto without a license, and his case was continued to July 16. Charles Mitchell of Detroit charged with being a fugitive from justice, had his case filed today, when police were notified that Detroit police will arrive later in the day to bring him back to Michigan where he will face a larceny charge. Main Jap Beetle Army Here Pleas to the Park Department for Jap beetles trans from many sections in the westerly half of the city today revealed that the pest which has caused much damage here in past years has appeared again in large numbers. Fletcher Prouty, deputy superintendent, said today a large part of the department's 1150 traps have been loaned He pointed out, however, that the Union Photo POSTHUMOUS AWARD--Henry, son of Henry, V. Kelliher, was presented the Purple Heart this morning at the Army Recruiting Office by.
Capt. John D. Danzenbaker, officer in charge. Sgt. Kelliher entered the "action and died overseas as the result of wounds received the Italian campaign, where he saw with the 45th division.
Mrs. Kelliher, shown above, lives at 258 South Street, Agawam. Vet Placement Record Here Good, 3: The Springfied branch of the USES stands in the state for placement of veterans for the year, since January. Boston and Lawrence lead the local division. Continued claims for veterans, numbering about the same for the preceding period, were 5081 for the week.
ending July 3. Regular unemployment claims dropped to 4963, against 5602 of the previous week. The total job openings at the Springfield USES increased to 1658, against the 1608 of the earlier period. Up to the. present, the Springfield office has referred 2140 veterans to various new jobs, since January of this year, and of this number made 1117 placements.
Last week, ST veterans were referred to new employment, of which 51 were placed. Deaths ALICE AMBLER DIES AT EAST GLOUCESTER Miss Alice M. Ambler of Gloucester resident of this city from 1911 to 1920 and a frequent visitor here since, died suddenly Sunday. graduate of Vassar College, she was the granddaughter of the late Hev. John E.
Vassar, noted evangelist, who was a cousin: of the founder of Vassar She was. an active member in the community life of East Gloucester. For a time she taught in the Stafford Springs High School and the school in Gloucester. She leaves 3 brother, Edward V. Ambler.
former general secretary of the Dalton YMCA, and later secretary of the Gloucester YMCA. He'now lives in Rradford, N. also several ins, including Mrs. Ernestine Fernald of this city, a member of the City Library The funeral services were held this afternoon at the East Gloucester Community Church and burial will be in the family lot at Stamfordville, N. tomorrow.
MES. MARY BLAIN Mrs. Mary (St. Aubin) Blain, widow of the late Israel Blain, died yesterday at Champlain, N. Y.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Delia Fountain, of Palmer, and Dirs. Eliza Lenville, of West Springfield. She also leaves several nieces, nephews, grandchildren and 'great-grandchildren in this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning Champlain.
MRS. THOMAS KORNIOTES Mrs, Mary (Pantzopoulos) Korni- otes, wife of Thomas Korniotes of 2693 Westfield Street, West Springfield, died Tuesday in Massachusetts Memorial Ifospital, Boston. She wan born in Smyrna, Turkey, 60 years ago and had lived in West Springfield for the last six years. Besides her husband, leaves a son, William of West Springfield; two brothers, (leorge Poulos of West Springfield and AnPantzopoulos of Greece, and A. sister, Mrs.
Bethlehem Schenas of Greece. She was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Greek divigion. Funeral services will be held at Byron's funeral home, Friday at 2. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
The funeral of Luigi Raschilla of 64. Wilcox Street was held this morning the funeral home of F. M. Forastiere Son, followed by solemn high mass of requiem at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Rev.
Henry Adami, CI'S, was celebrant, with Rev. John Murphy, CPS, deacon, and Rev. Carlo Bevelacqua, CPA, subdeacon. bearers, all members of the Agsunta Society, were Domenic Mazzafero. Nunziato Trimboli, Domenico Rachele, Paolo Tomarino, Pietro Lucia, John Reale and Jimmy Falcone.
Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery, where Rev. Leo Sella, read the committal services. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Collins' of 58 Palmer Avenue Was held this morning from the Hafey funeral home, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Michael's Cathedral. Rev. Jamies A. Sears was celebrant, Rev.
John F. Mitchell, deacon, and Rev. Bernard L. Doheny, subdeacon. Bearers were Edward Henry Keough, Philip Sullivan, Bernard, Francis, and Albert Maroney.
Burial was held in St. Michael's Cemetery with Fr. Doheny reading the committal prayers. The funeral of Mrs. Helen T.
(Dineen) Long, the wife of Sgt. Arthur T. Long of the Springfield police, of 38 Manchester Terrace, was held from the Belmont Street parlors of the T. P. Sampson Company this morning.
The funeral was followed by a. requiem high mass at the Holy Name Church at 10 o'clock. Rev. William J. Kiley was celebrant.
Honorary bearers, resenting Springfield Police Department, were Deputy Chief John P. Fleming and Sgt. Daniel J. Holland. Bearers were Adelbert J.
Long, John Arthur Long, Robert Metivier, Richard Bowler, Thomas Wayne, and William Boyle. Fr. Kiley and Rev. John J. Scanlon' read the committal the grave in St.
Michael's Cemetery, NINE DIVORCE DECREES SIGNED Uncontested Cases Heard by, Judge Denison NLRB HEARS FOREMAN ISSUE Westinghouse Bargaining Agency Conference Representatives of the Foreman's Association of America, and the Westinghouse and Manufacturing Company convened at A hearing tothe Federal Building, to determine the question of A collective bargaining agency of certain employes of the Westinghouse corporation, East Springfield. The hearing is being held by the National Labor Relations Board. John W. Coddaire, trial examiner. William Vallance," nationa? first vice-president of the and Raymond Churchill, preclinthe the local FAA chapter, petitioning union.
Attorneys for Westinghouse are Robert D. Blasier and Job Taylor. Four petitions are involred in this hearing, taking place in the civil service room of the Federal Building today, And are being heard concurrently. The petitioners want certification from the NRLB for R8 collective bargaining agents for the policy supervisors, time study supervisors, clerical supervisors, and a general group including specialists at the plant. The record of the proceedings will be "studied by the NRLB, for final decision, expected within two weeks or one month.
A PARD OF THANKS and. We regarde ish to. for the many expressions of express our sincere relatives sympathy and neighbors at the time of our we have received from friends, great WILLIAM loss. D. THAYER AND FAMILY Local Notices IN MEMORI AM In everlasting memory of my beloved mother, Ella S.
Brueggeman, who passed away one year ago today: She always leaned to watch for me, Anxious I were late. In winter by the window, In summer by the rate. And though I mocked her tonderly, The Who long had way home would seem more safe such foolish care, ler thoughts were all 20 full of Hecause she waited there. me, She never could forget. And so I think that where she la, She Waiting must till be I come watching home yet.
to her, Anxious it I be late, Watching from Heaven's window, Leaning Always will remembered by he from Heaven's gate. daughter, DOROTHY B. CAROSELLO IN MEMORIAM In memory of Ella S. Brueggeman. You are not gone Na-Na, you are only By RICHARD NICKY CAROSELLO your grandchildren.
IN MEMORIAM In memory of Ella S. Brueggeman, who passed away one year ago today. It's Just one year ago today, That I remember well, I sat beside your dying bed, To take your last farewell. With tearfull eyes I watched you, I saw you pass away, Although my heart was breakine. I could not make you stay.
Sadly missed by HOARD IN MEMORIAM In loving meinory of our dear mother Mrs. Goldie Kramer, who died six years ago today, No one. knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have Since we last saw you Life har never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There 19 not a day, dear Bother, That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by her daugnters, KRAMER MISS BETTY MR3.
GEORGE E. RESSLER Died 4 CALKINS-In the 9th, Lester 41 Wil liam Calking of Palmer, age years Services will be held in the Bert Beers funeral home Thursday at 2.30 Rev. Charles Lovell officiating. Inter ment in Oak Knoll Cemetery. FAHEY--In Northampton, the 8th, James Fahey of 53 High Street, Florence.
Funeral from the home, Thursday at tion Church. Florence, at 9. Burial in St. 8.15. Requiem high mass at AnnunciaMary's Cemetery, Leeds.
Ahearn service. GOSDEN--In this city, the 10th, Betsey C. Gosden (Harper) of 419 Parker Street. East Gosden, 64, wife of William Longmeadow. Funeral at the parlors 307 of Dickinson Streeter Company, 305 State Street, Friday at 2 p.
with organ prelude at 1.30. Interment in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. GIBBS -Carrie (Eames) Gibbs of Huntington. Funeral from the F. C.
Hafey home Thursday at 3. Burial at Norwich Bridge Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9. HURST -In Mercy. Hospital, the 8th, John L. Hurst of 75 Montgomery Chicopee Falla.
Funeral from 159 Frank Broadway, lunas funeral. home. Thursday at 8, followed by a high mass 9. of requiem at St. Patrick's Church at Burial will be in St.
Patrick's Cemetery. KORNIOTES In Boston, the 9th, Mary (Pantzopoulos) Korniotes, age 60, Funeral 2693 Westfield West Springfield. at Byron's funeral. home, Friday at 2 p.m. Burial flowers.
in Oak Grove Cemetery. Please omit Chicopee. the 8th. Mrs. Mary (Stefanik) Macek.
of.7 Exchange St. Fuperal Thursday morning at 8.15 from the 8tarzyk funeral home. High mass of requten In Holy Mother of the Rosary Church at 9. Burial in Holy Mother of the Rosary Cemetery. STEARNS--In West Brimfeld, the 9th; In the home, Robert Leonard Stearns, age 19 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl L. Stearns. Services to be held in the Bert 14. Beers funeral home Friday at 11 111., Rev, Enoch Hughes officiating.
Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Conway at 2 p. m. TETRAULT--In this city, the 8th, Jirs. Marie Louise (Therrien) Tetrault, age 68, of 94 Pearl St. Funeral at Byron's funeral home, Friday morning at 8.15 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at St.
Michael's Cathedral at 9. Burial in St. Michael's WICKWARD--In Lumberton, N. the 6th, Martin H. Wickward, 75, and his wife, Irene (Worth) Wickward, 73, formerly residents of Springfield.
Double funeral service at the parlors of the Dickinson -Streeter Company, 305 State Thursday at 2 p.m., with organ at 1.30. Interment in Springfield Cemetery, FRANK M. Dage BEAUTIFUL Moderately Priced Howers Sicrot 433 State Cla 1 0235 121 Columbus Ave. 2-6214 Oak Grove Cemetery 426 Bay Street In the Heart of the Jerved by two Bus Lines. TEL.
3-3017 Lots Terms available can br In all arranged. sections. FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Hitken, Flowers 22-24 Vernon St. 3-3104 Nine uncontested divorces and separate support decree were signed by Judge John A. Denison in bate Court today.
Beulah Mae Umberger Collier of Granville was granted a divorce from Joseph Collier of Granville for: cruelty. They were married Nov. 29, 1934, and separated May 10, 1946. Luzella Bourke FitzPatrick was granted a. divorce from Earl Thomas FitzPatrick for cruelty, custody of three children given to wife.
They were married June 17, 1329, and separated Jan. 30, 1946. Yvette Lorraine Babineau Dawes Ferney was granted EL divorce front Charles Malcolm Feeney, both of this city, for cruelty, was given custody of a minor child and an order for 10 week. They were married in New Lebanon, N. May 21, 1936, and sepe arated Aug.
1, 1938. Estelle May Pease Biccum of this city was granted a divorce from Rollert Dewey Biccum of Worcester on grounds of desertion, and wife was given custody of minor child. They were married June 23, 1924, and sepo arated April 29. 1941. Roland August Edwall of this city was granted a divorce from Martha Maxine Johnson Edwall, for cruelty, custody of minor child to wife.
They were married May 12, 1342, and separated Kenneth Feb. 28, Everett 1946. sturray was given 2 decree that he is living apart for just cause from Dorothy Edna Strum Murray, and custody of two minor children was granted him. Ruth Meanor Moore Greene of Westfield was granted a divorce from Wilbert Josiah Murch Greene of Westfiell on grounds of cruelty and she wAg given leave to resume her maiden name. They were married in Westfield, June 24, 1943, and separated June 7.
1916. Jacqueline Una Tarivee Dumas, minor of Holyoke, was granted a di4 vorce from George Arthur Dumas of Ifolyoke for cruelty, custody of child and $5 a week given to wife, They were Married at Holyoke. Oct. 12, 1912, and separated Feh. 15, 1914.
Ethel Catherine Plourd Rafferty given a divorce from George Howard Rafferty. both of this city. on A grounds of cruelty, wife resume maiden name. They were married Aug. 8, 13350 and separated June 17, 1941.
6 Parking Soliloquy By Judge Fdward Marek of 120. Kensington Avenue might have parked in a garage many nights for the $5 which he paid in District Court today as a fifth offender on a charge of all-night parking. In finding the defendant guilty after a hearing Judge William J. Granfield made it clear that. no one can claim special privilege in parking in the city streets.
He said that if everyone who wished should pork in Main Street A.S long as he wished, there would be no opportunity for others to use the highway. "Wake up, and find yoursell a parking space in a garage," Judge Granfield said, adding, "It would be a great beetles are smart Insects and if the traps are not properly cleaned of dead Japs the live beetles not come near them. He warned residents to take care of the traps or risk having them assigned to other persons who would be more careful of them. Springfield Street, portions of Columbus Avenue, Plainfield Street and Rutledge Avenue are some places particularly hard hit. Few beetles have yet appeared in Forest Park.
Produce Official Says OPA Return Would Be Worst Thing Possible Serafno Marchetti, local produce wholesaler and president of the National League of Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Distributors, stated this morning that last night's meeting at the Sheraton Hotel had been extremely productive. He chimed in with the statement of Paul Blackmer, produce table prices depend on supply and debroker. who declared a fruit and vegemand and should not be 'regulated by OPA control. "The produce market," he stated, "is well, able to. take care of itself without controls.
Instead of working. to the benefit of the concontrols would act in opposition direction. "Most prices at. the present time." he said "are lower than under OPA at the same periods last year. Heavy trading and a fair abundance of crops is taking care of the price angle.
Except for large size oranges, which are extremely hard to get, for the most part prices were almost normal and not exhorbitant. It large oranges are extremely high, the consumer doesn't have to buy them. Instead of getting one dozen of the large size at outlandish prices, buy two dozen of the smaller variety, which are plentiful and low in price, and you'll get even more out of the deal." Opposes OP.A Return Marchetti stated the worst thing which could happen to produce wholesalers and the public would he to go hack under OPA control. Normal crops are plentiful enough to take care of any attempt to sell at high prices. If the consumer, he stated, were to use a little discretion in his purchases and insist on not buying anything that was too high, he would soon And prices would follow his desires.
"I personally saw one woman take a dozen of 78 cent large size. oranges when she could have had two dozen of smaller oranges. just as juicy. at 39 cents a doben," he related. "The clerk offered her both varieties and made plain the differences in price but she without hesitation took the more expensive.
Consumers in a great many cases bring a lot of grief on their own selves. I know, myself. wouldn't do it. I'd buy when the price was right and only then." Commenting the stories being circulated at present, Marchetti stated in his opinion it was "lot of baloney." Some interests are putting out a lot of propaganda, he said, and are buffaloing the public. "These officials," he declared.
"who are eager to retain their soft jobs more than they are worried about the public, are making false statements right and left. Banana Prices Quoted In closing his statement Marchetti pointed out that all the price increases are not being carried over the consumer. Bananas were used to illustrate his point. Deaths AIRS. BETSEY I.
GOSDEN Mrs. Betsey Isabella (Harper) Gosden, 64, wife of TVilliam Charles Gosden of 419 Parker Street, East Longmeadow, died at the Springfield Hospital Wednesday morning. She was born in Kirby-Lansdell, Eng. on Aug. 29, 1881, and had made her home in Springfield and East Longmeadow for the past 37 years.
Besides her husband Mrs. Gosden leaves three brothers in England. The funeral will be held at the parlors of the Dickinson-Streeter Company, Friday afternoon at 2 with an organ prelude at 1.30. Rev. Richard C.
Kirk will officiate and the interment will be in Hillcrast Park Cemetery. Housing Project Workman Injured of the workmen at the houeir. project at St. James Boulevard wat injured this morning and was admito ted to the Mercy Hospital. The worker.
Harold Bradshaw, 41, of 411 West 19th Street. New York City, was hurt. at approximately 9.45 a. m. when he was pinned under some flooring, which fell on him.
Ile is being held at the hosptali and was said to be suffering a possible fracture of the knce cal "No raise in price has occurred in bananas since OPA went out," he said. "If anything, they may drop as supplies get better. United Fruit declared it has no intention of. raising the prices and the dealers have absorbed the increased cost of freight rates themselves, without passing it on to the consumer. "Let the old economic law 'of supply and demand and the custoni of open competition take over when the red experts left off.
We haven't got everything but we do have enough to push prices down to where they ought to be. In a few months, if controls are left off, things will get back to where they should be and we won't even notice it. We've got to drop control sometime and it might as well he now." FORBES WALLACE -0 munitics are serviced by Springfield fruit dealers. While the price of the melon was much higher during the war, the prewar price. iras about 75 per cent lower than asked now.
One dealer attributed the increased cost to the fact that farmers are charging more from the shipping point, and to freight rates piilng up from the farms to the markets. A check of a half-dozen fruit stores brought the same general price range. Indian Orchard Mrs. Helen l'louffe, regent of Magna Circle, Daughters of Isabelle, has called a special meeting to held in Knights of Columbus Hall in Oak Street, Indian Orchard, at p. Thursday.
All members are urged to attend as obligation of new candidates will take place. A -1 I i Dry Skin? Oily Skin? Dry Skin Cleanser Velvet Texture Cream Oily Skin Cleanser Special Cream Skin Freshener Revenescence Cream Skin Freshener Make-Up Lotion 4 N. Have you been 7 Feather Touch Skin Cream Feather Touch Super-Rich Cream Skin typed Skin Normal Freshener Shin? Complexion Veil Skin Sensitive Freshener Skin? Skin Foundation Make the most of your beauty by giving your skin (dry? oily? sensi. tive?) the specialized care it requires. See the Charles of the Ritz salesthe proper skin preparations for your particular skin-type.
Come in girls let them suggest the proper beauty preparations for your Our Charles of the Ritz salesgirls analyze your needs and suggest Does individual Your needs. Skin Need Special Care? Charles of the Rite see them today! Toiletries, Main Floor 4. I A 1 4 Probation Violation Charged Frederick L. King, of 18 Rifle Street, a clerk, was picked up at 208 Broadway by J. F.
Stack and J. E. Sullivan of the P'olice Department at 10 thig morning, on the charge of violation of probation. AMHERST Amherst Theater today: cOU: TRY," in technicolor. For rent.
offices, Amherst Building. Apply Manager. Boy's washable cotton play shorts, browns. tans. Sanforized, sizes 4 16 14.
Priced $1.25 to $2. -F. M. Thompson and Son. Usherettes wanted.
Apply Manager. Theater, Mrs. Waite's Dining Rooms will be open all summer for the evening meal. Louise's Reauty Shop, 34 Main spA cializes in all beauty culture. 493-W.
Short order cook wanted for nichts. Ape ply Economy Restaurant. Tel. 8333. Red raspberries for pale evenings.
6.304 115 State N. Aunherst. Three bedroom house wanted Am herst on or before Sept. 1. WIll lease buy.
R. S. Burpo, 189 Bay Spild. (3), A.
