-pi. 33 5 'THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 3 New Sugar May Pave Way to Cure for Tuberculosis Sweet Substance May Prove Bond Between Bacillus and Human Cell in Which Disease Spreads; Health Seals Aid Discovery. DES JOINES, Jan. 1-(AP) An amazing new kind of sugar WAg described as a hope for finding a cure for tuberculosis at a Joint session today of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Iowa State Medical Association. The sugar is produced by tuberculosis germs.
It is R. sweet, dusty-white substance, highly complex but capable of lying reduced to ordinary glucose. Its discovery is one of the things that sale of Christmas health seals has make possible. It was found at one of the 20 nationally famous scientific organizations cooperating in search for a tuberculosis cure. The director of this far-flung laboratory attack.
Dr. William Charles White of the United States Public Health Service, Washington, reported the discovery to the medical profession recently, and today told of developments since then and of numerous other lines of in. vestigation. He said the sugar, might he the chemical bond between the tuberculosis bacillus and the one kind of humat bodily cell in which tuberculosis is able to spread. As no other cells have found through which tuberculosis attacks flal1 successfully, is hope," Dr.
White said, "that if the germ can be divorced from this cell it no longer CAN caose the disease. In other words a positive cure might he possible." It 1s proposed now to strike at the sugar to learn whether it is the link. Study of the effects of light the sugar will be one of the experiments. Good Progress in Aviation 6 Is by Lindbergh; Believes Current Slump Due to Seasonal Slackening in Demand; Says Great Advances in Plane Design Due Soon. ST.
LOUTS, Jan. 1-(AP) Science in dying kept well abreast of other progress and degelopment in both North and South America in 1920, in the opinion of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and he believes that progress. will continue present rate, and perhaps gat a more rapid pace, in 1930.6 Pausing here over New Year's Day on a flight across the country with Mrs.
Lindbergh, the tranSatlantic flier conferred with officials of the TransContinental Air Transport, with which is associated, paid a surprise visit to a historical memorial maintained here An his honor, and in an interview took stock of the status rot aviation. He could sce na, cause for alarm? in reports of a current slump in the aviation industry. but felt it was due to a seasonal slackening in the demand for planes, old also to new features and improyements to be embodied in new models to be tuMed out this year. In engineering and structural Improvements, he said. ntw planes and equipment will in the future be greatly in advance of present types.
Laboratory development, he added, is far ahead of construction. Notes Derelopment. Col. Lindbergh said he believes that commercial aviation, particularly passenger transport lines, has developed in America to the point where re it compares favorably with European air lines. He said he was especially impressed with the possibilities of aviation in South America ando incidentally, announced his intention of again flying to that country at some future time.
He added, however, that he has no definite plans at this time for such a flight. He expressed belief that South East Longmeadow Heroism Award Given Boy Scout Oscar La May Saved Drowning Lad Last Summer in Carmody's Pond. EAST Jan. 1- Oscar La May of Hampden Road who rescued Winthrop Congdon from drowning last summer while swimming in Carmody's pond, has been awarded 3 certificate of heroism by the National Boy Scouts and the certificate will be presenteden February when anniversay week of Boy Scouts will be observed in they Springfield Auditorium. Oscar is a member of the Scout troop of Baptist Village, No.
172 and is the first Boy Scout in Hampden County to be awarded a certificate for heroism. Miss Elinor Sumble and Fred Sambie of Feeding Hills have been recent, Rests of their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Samble of Hampden Road. There will be no meeting of the Friendly Indians Thursday evening. The boys will leave East Longmeadow Center by trolly Saturday afternoon at 2.55 o'clock and will go to the Y.
M. C. A. gymnasium in West Springfield where and contests will take place from 4 to 6.30 o'clock. They will W.
be accompanied by Rev. Benjamin Rust. All boys planning to make the requested to notify Roger Wolcott of Prospect Street. New Year was ushered in by the ringing of church bells and the plosion of fire crackers, The noisemakers distributed among the 300 guests who attended the seventh allnual Aremen's ball in the auditorium of P'leasant View School also contributed to the din when the hall ended at o'clock this morning. The community Christmas tree and many other Christtrees throughout the town remained illuminated unte this morning.
Schools will reopen Thursday after a 10 days' vacation. Mrs. J. S. Beebe of North Main Streets has returned from visiting friends in Hartford.
The funeral of Ars. Margaret B. Beswick, wife of George F. Beswick. will be held in the home in North Main Street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloCk.
Rev. Dr. Neil McPherson will officiate. The midweek prayer service In the Methodist Church will be omitted this week. E.
J. Speight and son are erecting a five room bungalow on their property in Taylor or Street. Miss Wenonah Vander who has been spending the Christinas holidays at his home in Chestnut Street has resumed her studies at Bridgewater Normal school. The Dorcas Guild will meet for an all day session in the Congregational Church Friday. Gunther- Rowley Post, American Legion, will hold an important meeting 'Thursday evening in Hampden Town Ilall.
The woman's auxiliary will be the guesta, A social and dance! will follow the business mecting. Comdr. Fred C. Samble has donated a. valuable attendance prize for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served The Republican caucus to nominate candidates for the annual town election in February will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 28, in Town Hall. It 1s expected that Selectman Lewis E. Whitaker will decline reelection, Assessor Frederick W. Cope is also un- 3 ATTERBURY SAYS VALUE OF TRUSTS NOW RECOGNIZED Railroad Head Thinks Big Busince: Necessary to Maintenance of U.S.
Place in World. PHILADELPHIA, Ian. 1-(AP) Gen. W. W.
Atterbury, president of the l'ennsylvania railroad, today declared that great combinations of industrial enterprises, once feared and antagonized under the name of trusts, are now recognized as among our greatest national assets and absolutely necessary maintenance of our place in the world's trade." Gen. Atterbury was the principal speaker at the Year's Day' cises at Girard College. After referring Stephen Girard. of the college which educates fatherless boys without charge. Gen.
Afterbury spoke of radicalism in scholastic circles. "Many of our colleges and schoois though certainly not this he said. "have in years not so far distant. been the breeding grounds of good deal of subversive and radical thought Ideas were encouraged, and even directly taught, that were entirely out of harmony with human society as 1: has come to be organized, and that if allowed to go far enough would surely destroy that society. Would they set up something better in its place? "Radicalism in scholastic circios, think.
may be traced to to D). main sourCes. One is recourse theory without contact with the practical affairs real life. The other is the reflex of the unsound political movements of the last generation or tvo. Such political movements, for the miDSt part.
have been aind to prevent the accumulation of wealth in individual or corporate hands, in the mistaken iden that wealth is a dangerous cr evil thing. "IVe know better now. Wo, know that wealth is potent material power for good that exists in this world, and that, other things ing equal, the bigger and stronger any useful and capably munaged business enterprise becomes. the better ani the country as a whole. (4) more beneficial it is to the welfare of "Today the businessman, the indus.
trial executive, the utility manager. the banker are leaders, ant the Nation is glad of it. The voice of the people has acclaimed honesty purpose, of big business now conducted, and the Government, ever sensitive to popular opinion. Is in all departments giving greater help and less hinderance to business A than ever before in our national history." Four Deputy for Raid on Still Victim, Paralyzed by Two Bullets, May Die; Alleged Attackers Arrested. WHITEVILLE, N.
Jan. 1-(AF) Four men accused of shooting Deputy Sheriff Hoke B. Smith of Columbus County in retaliation for a raid he led on 3 whisky were held in jail here tonight while officers awaited the outcome of Smith's wounds before lodging formal charges agOnst them. The deputy, paralyzed by tvo bullets which struck his spine, was in a Lumberton hospital, believed probably fatally wounded. He also WAS wounded in the hip one garm.
Accused of the shooting are Pope Floyd, Hubert Floyd, Woodell Milligan and Seals Hill. Smith said they called him from his home near Clarkton last night and asked him to accompany them on a search for a stolen automoblle. Suspicions of a plot, he refused, he said, and three of men then grabbed him while the fourth emptied a revolver at him. The Cleputy also named the four as men he saw fleeing from a whisky still he with other deputies seized yesterday afternoon in swamp near and a several hundred gallons of whisky here. Five thousand gallons of mash were destroyed at the Still.
FIVE DIE IN CRASH. INSTERBURG, East Prussia, Jan. 1-(AP) Five passengers were killed and. 11. seriously injured last night when a motor bus in which they were traveling was hit by a train at a grade crossing between Insterburg and Tilsit.
One way. to win is to look like a winner. TIE makes man a big who scorns mistake. good Torn grooming nails, racked and grimy hands, a careless shave or an unclean skin, spoil chances for success. A clean healthy appcarance is worth everything.
And you need only one ration to have them "Vaseline" simple, old fashioned familiar, prepaPetroleum Jelly. You'll probably find. it right in your bathroon. If not, get a tube or jar from the nearest store. To keep the hands in good condition, scrub with a stiff brush and soapy water.
Then apply 4 vaseline" Jelly liberally and massage your hands (exactly as if you were washing them). Work the Jelly into the base of the nails. Then wipe off and wash quickly. Your hands will emerge looking clean and fresh. like the hands of an executive, not a day laborer.
In the morning apply a film of Jelly to the face before lathering. It not only gives you a clean, close, comfortable shave, but it cleanses the skin. Improves its texture. Try these two simple things. ALLEN AGAIN APPOINTS ADAMS GAME DIRECTOR John B.
Lentz of Amherst Reappointed to Board of for Veterinary Medicine. Special to The Springfield Union. LOSTON, Jan. 1-At the' meeting of the Executive Council today, Gov. Allen made six nominations, chief among which was the reappointment of William C.
Adamsof Boston as director of Division of Fisheries and Game in the Department of Conservation. Sarah Louise Arnold of Lincoln and James of Boston were nomfor reappointment as trustees inated, Herbert W. Ellamo of Gardner was nominated as medical examiner of the Second Worcester District to replace Edward A. Sawyer, deceased, John B. Tentz of Amherst was nominated for reappointment to the board of registration of veterinary medicine.
and Dr. Sidney Woodworth of Fitchburg was nominated reappointment as medical examiner of the Third Worcester District. Further actions taken by the Governor and the Executive Council were the acceptance of the portrait of former-Gov. David J. Walsh and the administration of the oath of office to Rep.
Josiah B. Reed of Weymouth. who replaces Newland H. Holmes of that town, now state senator. At 11.40 o'clock the Governor received the committee of legislators.
headed by Senator Samuel Wragg of Neg Goneral Court who was notitied in him joint that conven- the tion and ready to receive his message. A few minutes later the Governor and his Council left the executive offices for the House chamber. Returning. to the executive Office after the reading of the annual address by the (lovernor, the Council confirmed the appointment of Edward Simoneau as special justice of the Marlboro District Court. The Council also confirmed the appointments of Charles Southworth pas recorder of the Land Court and A.
L. State Commissioner of Conseryation. Unemployment 6 Insurance 10 Urged Sawyer Files Bill in House; Would Bar Interfering in Picketing. Special to The Springfield Union. BOSTON, Jan.
1-Rep. Roland D. Sawyer of Ware today filed a bill to for creation of an employment insurante commission, to create an employers' mutual employment insurance company, to provide for to Men out of work and to establish a system of unemployment insuraace. Pero Sawyer, on petition of himself and Alfred Daker Lewis, secretary of the Massachusetts Scialist party, also6 filed a bill to prevent interference wiel peaceful picketing In industrial utes by preventing the Preferring of Charges of sauntering or loitering, obstructing the sidewalks or parading permit. Thomas Smith, of Fall tics in public to be taught in River filed require instrucbillets a the schools.
Rep. Edwir. L. of Northampton, 011 petition of Clarence E. Hodgkins of Northampton, R.
Seelye Hitchco*ck of Easthampton and Cady P. Elder of Amherst, filed Ag hill increase the money available courthouse accommodations in Northempton Rom $160.000 to $210,000. BILL WOULD CHECK HIGHWAY SOLICITING Stopping Vellicle or Asking Money from Drivers Is Classed as Offense. to The Springfield Union. BOSTON, Jan.
1-Under the terms of a bill ofled yosterday with the clerk of the House by Rep. Edward C. Nutting of Leominster it would be illegal for any person to signal or stop any moving vehicle on any state highway or solicit any OCCU1pant of a vehicle stopped by 3. traffic officer or traffic device, for the purpose of obtaining alms, contributions. selling merchandise, or ticket of Admission to any game, show, exhibition, etc.
For violations of the provisions of the bill, it is provided, A fine of not more than $50 for each offense would be imposed. Rep. Arthur W. Jones of Nantucket today with the clerk of the House 2 hill of the Nantucket Sportsman's Club that the open season on deco in' that county be discontinued. REV.
ABBOT PETERSON NEW HOUSE CHAPLAIN Brookline Pastor Chosen for 1930 Session by Saltonstall. Special to Me Springfield Union. BOSTON, Jan. 1-Rev. Abbot P'eterson, mister of the First Parish Church.
Brookline, for more than 16 Vears, will be the chaplain of the House of Iepresentatives for the session which opened today. His ap-! pointment was announced, by Speaker Loverett Saltonstall, Hev. Mr. P'eterson was a chaplain during the World War and at present holds to commission as captain chaplain in the 38Sth Field Artillery. The new louse chaplain was born in Jamaica Plain, March 16.
1884 and prepared fo college at Boston Latin School. Ile studied ant Harvard University from 1900 to and was graduated from Harvard Divinity School in 1007. He waS ordained at Lancaster and. took up his duties in that town at the First Church until called to the pastorate at Brookline in 1913. WOULD DRUG KILLERS Day's BIll Allows Administration Prior to Their Execution.
Special to The Springfield Union. BOSTON, Jan. 1-Administration of morphine or some other drug to convicted murderers prior to their execution is. provided in a bill filed with the clerk of the House this afternoon by Rep. W.
Taylor Day, of Great Barrington. State Commission Favors Raising Compulsory School Age from 14 to 15 Two, Springfield Members of Special Body Also Join Others in Recommending Extension of Requirements from Grade Six to Seven. Special to The Springfield BOSTON, Jan. I--Six major recommendations, including raising of the compulsory school attendance age from 15 and the requirement from grade 6 to grade 7 are contained in the report of the special commission for the study of the general question of increasing the educarequirements the Commonwealth, which was filed today with the Legislature. The commission, which includes two Springfield members, Rep.
Emma E. Brigham and Superintendent of Schools Zenos M. Scott. was unanimous in its recommendations. In addition to Rep.
Brigham Supt. Scott the com: mission consisted of Senator J. Bradferd. Davis Maynard, of E. Haverhill, S.
Clemons of Wakefield. Rep. John V. Mahoney of Boston, Harold C. Keith of Brock On and Martin T.
Joyce of Quincy. The first recommendation is that which would raise the compulsory school attendance ago to 15 years. This recommendation, however, allows the superintendent to to the continuation or any other specialized type of school, on full time basis, any pupil between the ages of 14 and 15, who in his opinion. would be be fited by such a trans.Er. The commissions has an exception on this recommendation to provide in case of necessity, that the superintendent of schools be allowed to certificate a pupil 14 years of age to employment, provided that pupil has completed the so certified, the recommendation reads, requirements of grade com Such pupil shall 1 attend continuation school not less than four hours per week while employed and on a full time basis during unemployment.
'The second recommendation raises the grade requirement from grade to grade 7. A superintendent, however, would be allowed to certificate 3 pupil who has attended school for A period of not less than eight yea Ac and who has failed to meet the requirements of grade 3 Recommendation is made to allow the superintendent to certificate a pupil 15 years of age to employment, provided that pupil has completed requirements of grade 7, or attendi school for a period of not less this eight years Such pupil SO certiocated shall attend continuation schorl! for a period of at least four hows per week while employed and on a full time basis during employment until arriving at the age of 16 years. This recommendation applies to cities or towns having 100 or more Such pupns and may apply to any other town. There is this recommendation that "permits any city 00 town to advance the continuation school requirements in this case from. 16 to 17 years.
The fourth recommendation is to permit and encourage the local adoption of the principle of voluntary halftime schooling for minors 15 years of age, who have completed the requirements of grade 7. This is followed by a provision that towns with 100 or more employed minors between the ages of 15 and 16 shall establish and maintain continuation schools, This provision further allows any such towns or any other towns having a smaller yumber, to form continuation school districts. Any district thus formed shail establish and maintain a continuation school, according to this recommendation. The final recommendation of the commission provides for it sliding scale of reimbursem*nt ranging from 60 per cent for larger cities and towns to 100 per cent for small cities and towns comprising continuation school districts. The scale of reimbursem*nt is based 011 the present reimbursem*nt law for vocational and continuation schools and, tuition in high schools.
The commission in its report makes a final recommendation that the proposals it makes shall take effect Sept. 1. 1932, or carlier at the option of the socal authoritiee The resolve creating the commission contained four specific matters to be Investigated in connection with the question. These matters were: To consider the effEct of any legislation recommended by it on the textile and other basic industries of the Commonwealth; the opportunities for children under 16 years of age in part time employment and the extent to which they are now employed; the ability of parents to maintain their children while attending school for any recommended increased perlod; the cost to the Commonwealth and to the cities and towns thereof, of putting any recommended legislation into effect. ONE DIES IN BLAST.
ENID. Jan. 1-(AP) One min was killed and several thousand dollars' wortH of damage was done to the elevator of the Pillsbury Flour Mil's today in an explosion prewas set on fire, but the blaze was sumably caused by, dust. The elevator. ex: inguished quickly.
NEW CORPORATIONS. DOVER, Jan. 1-(AP) During there Arst 6971 11 corporations months of chartered 1929, there under the laws of Delaware. They paid filing fees to the State totaling 133,225.15. Praying at Altar, Falls Dead a as Bells Toll Knell of Departing Year LOS ANGELES, Jan.
1-(AP) Thirty-five years ago, when the Rev. S. C. Carnes was just a young ministere he preached New Year's sermon in Southern California. Last night the 69 years old clergyman stood before the altar University Methodist Church and reviewed his sears ofo ervic expressin.
athanks that once gain he could talk to his people as an oli year gave to a new one hope and promise. With his head a bowed, he began a prayeroas the hands of 8 wall clock moved on toward midnight. "Our Father, we thank-" The clock tolled its knell to the departing year--its welcome to the new--and the Rev. Dir. Carnes crumpled Heart to attack, the physicians floor-dead.
said. FLORSHEIM SHOE Our greatest offering same quality, style, fitting as usual now A few styles $9.85 Genacki Differently better Shoes 188 Worthington St. Next to Entrance Fox-Poli Theater Steamships Steamships FLORIDA ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST FARES From BOSTON to Savannah with one-day stop-over at FLORIDA New York for shopping, sight-seeing Belleair $92.15 and the theatre with the ship as your Daytona Beach 86.29 hotel at no additional cost, each way. Eustis Jacksonville 78.37 88.75 SAILINGS FROM BOSTON Miami 104.71 Monday and Wednesday, 4 P. M.
Orlando 88.93 Saturday, 12 Noon Palm Beach 100.51 Punta Gorda 98.15 Hot and cold running water in every St. Augustine 81.05 stateroom. Deluxe accommodation at St. Petersburg 95.29 reasonable additional charges. Tampa 93.57 Music.
Dancing. Radio programs GEORGIA Daily radio news bulletins. Augusta Savannah 68.00 68.00 A dining service second to none. Thomasville 79.92 Reduced rates on automobiles Warm Springs 73.42 panied by passengers, For reservations or additional inforFares include meals and mation apply to your nearest ticket or stateroom accommodation to tourist agent, or OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH Pier 42, Hoosac Tunnel Docks Boston, Massachusetts Savannah Line The Route de Luxe to Florida IBANGOR OFFICIAL SAID TO ADMIT THEFT OF $25,000 City Treasurer Took Sums Over Long Period, Says Alleged Confession; Held Under $10,000. BANGOR, Jan.
1-(AP) Alleged confession today by City Treasurer Thomas G. Donovan, 65 years old, that he had appropriated $20,000 to $25,000 of the city's funds over a period of years was followed by his arrest warrant, charging embezzlement. Donovan, city treasurer for more than 10 years and assistant treasurer before that; immediately wag arraigned before Municipal Judge Edward I. Gleszer and held for the January term of the new Circuit Court under $10.000 bond. He pleaded not guilty and was released after bail was furnished.Confession Unexpected.
The alleged confession, made in the presence of Mayor John Wilson and Mayor-clect Benjamin Blanchard, was unexpected. Officials sald they had no indication a shortage existed. Mayor Wilson said sought him out today and disclosed he had taken tho money in small amounts for a number of years. The warrant on which the city treasurer- was arrested, charged him, however, with embezzlement of but $3000. Donovan, well-known and respected throughout this section, is the father of four daughters.
Friends said the family lived modestly and without ostentation. While neither Donovan nor his attorney would comment on the use to which the money was put, city oflicials said that as far as they could learn the city treasurer had not speculated in the stock market. City Auditor Lucien Everett stated he found no indication of discrepancies during periodic checks of the books. Ie said it was possible the accounts had been manipulated to cover the alleged shortage. Donovan was bonded for $30,000 and the city's loss will be assumed by his bonding company, authorities salt, An audit of city accounts was ordered by Mayor Wilson.
are in of has up or 0 America is developing air more rapilly than the United States. and said affords excellent opportunitics in aviation because geographical condition, and because. air lines now do not have to compete with developed rallroad systems. He aid, however, At passenger air travel is growing each anonth in the United States, and he sees no reason why it should ot continue. Radio Connections.
The development of radio connections with airplanes wad viewed by the Colonel, outstanding recent development asana aviation passenger lines. The of radio as means of direct communication by voice with airplanes in flight a distance of hundreds of miles will, he. believes, prove A great boon to dir travel. 03 The T. A.
of which he is chairman of the technical committee, is looking forward, Lindbergh said. to inauguration of night schedules as its next principal development. Maintenance of night over the transcontinental route, he pointed out, would greatly speed up air travel. Thorough study now is being given to this subject, as well as to other matters looking to a program of expansion, he said. and it will be developed as rapidly as He intimated that established night passer rachedules may be expected year.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh. who were guests St. Louis friends during the day, expect to resume their westward journey tomorrow on an inspection trip of T.
A. T. The Colonel said, he plans to continue flying this year much he has in the past, and that he expects to keen closely in touch with the A. T. Ines during the year, making frequent inspection Alights over the transcontinental route.
willing to serve for another threeScar term and Everett Day has announced that he does not wish another term on the school committed? James C. O' Brien announces that he will a renomination for the car term a.S water commissire him to do so. Miss Isabella Corsioner if his fellow I Republicans deport voters of both political mier has received assurances a of supnarties for the position of town clerk, treasurer and collector of taxes. Miss Cormier was appointed to this nosi tion last year by the Selectmen to All the unexpired tErn.oof Town Clerk Raymond Denslow who resigned to enter private business. While no call has yet beer issued for a caucus to nominate candidates to oppose IS the Republican nominees it is possible that 8 citizens' caucus will he called one or two nights before the G.
O. caucus. If it is decided to call citizens' caucus it is certain that there will be no caucus of the Democratic party this year, The board registrars will meet in Town Hall register new voters Saturday, Jan. and Wednesday, Jan. 29, from lock noon until 10 o'clock in the evening.
will ba a meeting of the Procressive Club Friday evening o'clock at the horde of S. J. Cormier cf White Avenue. Election of officers ter will take place and a change of charwill be made. Dictator to Make Political Changes Spanish Circles Believe He Will Not Resign from Office Immediately.
Jan. 1-(AF) Circles close to King Alfonso today expressed that Gen. I'rimo De Rivera, Spanish premier-dictator, will not resign just now and assert that King Alfonso already: privately has 0X- pressed his confidence in gard to the politigal transformation contemplated. These quarters also said royal sanction officially would be forthcoming within a few da, 3 and that alarmIng rumors current here and abroad were on misinformation. With the mute on the subject the rumors persisted today that he would soon quit the helm of the Spanish ship of state he assumed after a bloodless coup ein Septemper, 1923.
These latter rumors carne from sources usually considered well Informed. The widespread assumntion is that the premier's plan presented to the King deals with the general idea of substituting some time another form of government for P'rimo's distatorship, restoring the constitution and calling elections for some time in 1930, BARON WASHINGTON DIES Descendant of Same Family as First President. VIENNA, Jan. 1-(AP) The death of Baron George Washington, 73, a landed proprietor and said to be a descendant of the same family as the first President of the United States, was reported in advices from Gratz, Czechoslovakia, today. It is asserted that the Gratz branch migrated to Steiermark from England at the same time that the Washingtong crossed Atlantic to the American colonies.
Baron Washington was highly respected in the region of Gratz. Other branches of the Washington family were said to 'have settled in Switzerland and Germany. LEVISON our THOUGH 51st year we 'in are business, entering owing to popular demand on the part of many of our patrons, we extend for 3 More Days! 6 50th Anniversary Sale 9 Every Hat or Garment absolutely featured below Cost, at cost or a fraction above cost. Specials, for Today, Friday and Saturday Luxuriously Lutest Fur-Trimmed Felt and Straw COATS. HATS Anniversary.
Sale Anniversary Sale Priced at 3 Priced at $24.50 1:50 Smartly styled silhouette Exclusive blocks lined Coats lined made by "Dupuis." and interlined All Wonderful fitting colors. in all colors and Sizes 14 to SECOND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Fine Quality Advance Silk Spring DRESSES HATS Anniversary Sale Priced Anniversary Sale at. Priced at $5 .50 Cleverly models, all new de- New Straws cleverly veloped in gerogettes, combined with felt in flat crepes and new colors, either to prints. match or brighten up Misses' and your furs. Sizes FRENCH ROOM, SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR MR.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Welcome to Springfield Call at 16 Fort St. (P. O. Main and Fort) for route lists and information regarding the Western Massachusetts market. SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS -DAILY NEWS -UNION Merchandising Service Department 4.
PLE 8 ri. a.
