PILGRIMS OBSERVE FEAST Bishop Wright Presides at Mass at Ste. Anne's Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, July 26 (AP)-A throng of 60,000 pilgrims today celebrated the feast of Ste. Anne at this Roman Catholic shrine. Bishop John J.
Wright of Worcester, presided at a pontifical mass from the sanctuary throne 1 in the town's huge stone basilica. A half-dozen other bishops followed one another to an altar mounted with 8 gold reliquary containing a bone from the wrist of St. Anne, mother of Mary, where they sang their masses." co in traditional Today's ceremonies night-time followed torch-light the procession through the town's narrow streets from the basilica to memorial chapel commemorating the original chapel of St. Anne erected in Pilgrims, among them aged sufferers, cripples and ailing children. prayed aloud while they moved up the "Scala Santa" 28 stone, steps build up a grassy slope near the memorial chapel.
Priests thousands of confessions in many languages, 22,000 sacred hosts were distributed to communicants. In the streets loud-speakers carried the chant of litanies. There are Canadian pilgrim groups, Italian, Poles and Americans from such places 88 Binghamton, N. Trenton, N. Manchester, N.
Springfield, Detroit, Baltimore, and Nafara Falls. TWO PROMOTIONS AT MASS. MUTUAL Schaaff a Vice-President, Clapp Secretary Following the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. officers was a announced by President yesterday, the election of two new Leland J. Kalmbach.
Charles H. Schaaff, general agent at Rochester, N. was elected agency vice-president. Harrison B. Clapp was elected secretary; effective next Jan.
1- Mr. Schaaff will come to the home office Oct 1 where, under the direction of Vice-President Chester O. Fischer, he will assume specific responsibility for the general supervision of agency department operations. Mr. Fischer will continue to head the department, but the rapidly expanding field operations" of the company and the recent broadening of Mr.
Fischer's responsibilities have made it necessary to increase the agency department management staff. Mr. Clapp will succeed Samuel J. Johnson, present secretary of the company, who retires in December after 47 years of service. The election becomes effective on Jan.
1, 1951 and takes place now in order to simplify problems in connection with the printing of contracts and other forms which contain a facsimile of the secretary's signature. In addition to serving as corporate secretary, Mr. Clapp will have among other duties, administrative responsibilities in connection with tax problems. He has been an assistant secretary of the company since July, 1949 and previously was attorney in the law department, where He specialized in tax matters. KENNETH'S ARM BETTER Reported in good condition yesterday at Wesson Memorial Hospital was Kenneth Tobey, 11, of 404 Walnut St.
He cut his arm Tuesday when he fell through window. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Romeo Zalewska, who died 10 years ago today. "Gone but not forgotten." Mrs. Teotila Zalewska and daughters, Mra. John Corgnati, Miss Laura Zalewska and Mrs.
D. J. Browning. IN MEMORIAM died In July loving 26, memory 1946. of Fred Traggio who You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory lasts We will remember thee.
Sadly missed by your loving wife, daughter and son Mrs. Louise Tragglo, Era and Ray DIED ARNOLD--In Willimansett, the 24th, Charles (Fred) Arnold, 63, of 16 Adams St. Services at Edward F. Day funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2. Interment at Forestdale Cemetery.
A. BORYCZKA-In Wilbraham, the 23th, Frank of Boryczka of 16 Weston husband 8:15 Apolonia Soja Boryczke. Funeral Saturday at high from the late home. followed by of requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church' at o'clock. Burial In St.
Aloysius Cemetery. Ochrymowicz Service. BRACKNELL- In this city, the 23th, Mre. Celina (Bean Wood) Bracknell, 86. Funeral Son to be held.
from George St. Pierre funeral home, 576 State Thursday at 7:30, followed by a requiem high tal mass at St. Joseph's Church at 8:15. Burin St. Michael's Cemetery.
DAVIS Chicopee Falls, the 24th, Charles A. Davis. Funeral at L. Caron Son funeral home, Chicopee Thursday at 10 1.30 p. m.
Visiting hours to: 5 and to p. Burial In Hillcrest Cemetery, Springfield. GIG Springfield Hospital, the 23d. Rita P. (Landrigan) Gigliotti, wife of Michael F.
X. Gigliotti of 15 Bridle Path Rd. and daughter of Thomas E. and Fiorence (Hoyt) Landrigan of Hoboken, N. J.
Funeral from the Belmont Ave, parlors of T. P. Sampson Co. Thursday morning at 8. followed by requiem high mass in the Holy Cross Church at 9.
Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery. Arlington. J. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. Flowers must be inspected.
Hoboken and Union City papers please copy. Mrs. HERMAN-in Mary Springfield Hospital, July 25. (Wioska) Herman, 43 Center Chicopee. Funeral Thuraday at 8:00 from the Rypysc funeral chapel.
61 Grape St. Chicopee. High mass or requiem in Stanislaus Church at 9. Burial to St. Stanislaus Cemetery.
HINCHEY-In Syracuse, N. the 25th, N. Miss Mary A. Hinchey. 57.
of Syracuse, formerly of Westfeld. Funeral m. at Robert E. Cusack funeral home, Main Westfield. Solemn requiem high mass -at 9 at St.
Mary's Church. Burlar in St. Mary'e Cemetery. It's Schlattors 1895 Greenhouse 431 Bay St. Tel.
3-9013 Store 12 Pynchon St. Tel. 2-3107 FRANK M. BEAUTIFUL Moderately Priceo two Shops for Tour Convenience 133 STATE ST. 121 Columbus 7-0235 7-4214 Youngbergs Will Leave Big Gap in City's Musical Life Four important musical posts in this city are to be left vacant as the result.
of the leaving of the city today of Harold Youngberg, who has resigned as supervisor of music in the public schools to accept a sirallar position in Oakland, and Mrs. Youngberg. The first and foremost vacancy is, of course, the position of music supervisor in the public schools which has been held by Mr. Youngberg for the past three years. A large number of applications for this position have been received by Dr.
William J. Sanders, superintendent of sohools. Mr. Youngberg served also as director of the chorus at the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company and at Hope Church. Mrs.
Youngberg was music director Church. at To Faith date, no action has been taken on filling any of these vacancies. CAMP NORWICH HIKERS RETURN Finish 70-Mile Canoe Trip at Lake George Nine boys returned to the YMCA's Camp Norwich a few days ago after completing 8 10-day, 70-mile canoe trip on beautiful Lake George, New York State. The boys, who acquired 8 deep brown skin, and a hardening of muscle and bodies on their trip, remarked that even the rain and cold weather did not minimize their fun. They left Lake George Village July 15.
The third day. they camped on the eastern shore of Lake George, 15 miles from the head of the lake. The fourth day they reached the town of Ticonderoga, 35 miles from their starting point. They spent the day at famous Fort Ticonderoga, and relived, in their minds at least, some of the stirring pages of history created The therein day was spent at Silver Bay, the Eastern Regional YMCA Conference grounds. The eighth day they again paddled into Lake George Village to complete the 70-mile trip, full of stories" and adventures to tell the other campers at Camp Norwich, who dream of the to take such a trip.
day when they too will be old Deaths Mrs. Mary S. White Mrs. Mary S. (Burt) White.
87, widow of Henry White, formerly' of 60 Crystal Ave. and for many years a resident of Springfield, died Tuesday night. She was born Feb. 22, 1863, the daughter of Sumner and Sophronia (Terrell) Burt, in Plainfield. She leaves two nieces, Mrs.
Ethel Dennis of Providence, R. and Mrs. William Haskins of West Springfield, and three nephews, Gordon Burt of Greenfield, Dr. Richard La Burt of Winston-Salem, N. and Osemus Burt of Newton.
The funeral will be held at the parlors of DickinsonStreeter today at 11 with an organ prelude at 10.30. Rev. Andrew J. Stanton, pastor of Emmanuel Congregational Church, will officiate and the burial will be in Springfied Cemetery. The funeral of 'Edward Delisle of 893 Worthington St.
was held Wednesday afternoon at Byron's funeral home. Rev. Arthur Sanders of Hampden officiated. Burial was in West Cemetery, Somers, Conn. funeral Mrs.
Ella (Leonard) Sawyer, 82, of 70 Wilbraham Ate. was held at the parlors of DickinsonStreeter Co. Wednesday afternoon with an organ prelude by Roland Pomerat. Rev. Walter A.
Aschenbach, of Park Memorial Baptist Church, officiated. Burial will be in Edson Cemetery, Lowell. The funeral of Mary S. (Burt)' White, 87, widow of Henry White, formerly of 60 Crystal and for many years a resident of Springfield, will be held at the parlors of inson-Streeter Co. today at 11 m.
with an organ prelude at 10.30. Rev. Andrew J. Stanton, pastor of Em-1 manuel Congregational Church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Springfield Cemetery. MORE OUTDOOR THEATERS Approval of the Plainfield St. openair theater; it is said, will encourage two more applications soon for drivein movie places in Sumner Ave and State St. DIED Worcester, the 23d. Mrs.
Laura A. (King) Jeffers, widow of William Jeffers of 294 Berlin St.y Clinton. formerly of Springfeld. The funeral will be held from the Liberty St. par-! lors of the T.
P. Sampson Cu. Thursday morning at 8.15 followed by requiem high mass in Our Lady of Hope Church at 9. 9. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Chicopee.
Friends invited, KOLBUSZ- -At Mary Lane Hospital, Ware, the 24th, Joseph Kolbusz of 112 Palmer Three: Rivers. Funeral from George W. Motyka and Sons funeral home Thursday morning at 8.15 followed by requiem high mass at St. Peter and Paul Church at 9. Buriai in St.
Anne's Cemetery. KULIG Mercy Hospital. the 25th, Mrs. Mary A. Galica Kulig of 85 Church Chicopee Falls.
Funeral will be beld Saturday at 8 m. from the Rypysc funeral home, 69 East Chicopee Falls, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Stanislaus Church at 9. Burial In St. Stanislaus Cemetery, McLEAN-In this city, July 25th, Mrs.
Helen Davidsoa McLean of 138. Lamont formerly of Ludlow. Funeral, will be held from the Edward F. Russell funeral horne, 933 State Friday morning at 6, followed by 8 requiem high mass at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church. on Boston at 9 o'clock.
Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call at 6 p. 'm. this evening.
MILLAR-In Dalton. the 25th, Mrs. Laura Forbes Millar, wife of Andrew Millar of Dalton. The funeral will be held at the Edward F. Day funeral home Friday at 2.30.
Burial will be in Forestdale Cemetery. Calling hours are Thursday at. p. m. until the time of service Friday.
NELSON-In this city, the 25th. Charles J. Nelson 84. husband of Lula Burt Nelson of 336 Belmont Ave. Funeral services at the Agawam Congregational Church Friday afternoon at 2.
Burial will be in Agawam Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hafey funeral home. Belmont from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p. In. WHITE -In Chicopee Falls, the 25th, Mary 8.
(Burt) White. 87, formerly of 60 Crystal Avenue, widow of Henry White. Funeral at the parlors of Dickinson-Streeter Company, 303-307 State Street, Thursday at 11 a. m. with organ prelude at 10.30.
Interment in Springfield Cemetery, Massachusetts General Hospital, the 25th, Woodrow Wilson Weeks, years old, son of Woodrow Wiison and Margaret Ely Weeks, of 29 Doolittle St. Funeral will be held from the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, 434 Chestnut St. Thursday afternoon with services conducted. by -Rev.
Burton Smith at 2 n. m. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friende may call at the funeral home after D. Wednesday.
WHITE--In this city. on the 25th, William A. White of: 164 Littleton Funeral services from Brron's funeral home Thursday at 1.34 p. m. Burial In Forestdale Cemetery Holyoke.
A THEIR FIRST GROUP PICTURE Members of the second class of student attendants, which will begin the 15-month training course Aug. 15 at the West field State Sanatorium School for Attendant Nurses, pose for their picture, at the rear of the Nurses Home prior to a tea in their honor. They are: Seated, left to right, Cornelia A. Reeder of Springfield, Theresa G. Springer of West Springfield, Jacqueline A.
Moran of Westfield, Alice E. Germain of South Hadley Falls, Marilyn E. Bassett of South 'Lee, Louise A. Albano of Springfield, Susan Squires of Belchert own. Standing, rear: Shirley V.
Roberts of Amherst, Gertrude Baldyga of Easthampton, Zoa Marie Armstrong of Westfield, Sara B. Oaris of Westfield, Alice L. Miller of Westfield, Evangeline A. Williams of Springfield, and Lucille C. Viens of Marlboro.
Estelle G. Bousquet of Chicopee was not present when the picture was taken. Standing at either end of the group are Mrs. Ellen C. Clark, R.
principal of the school, left, and Miss Helen N. Fleming, R. clinical instructress. 1 Law Takes Quartet For Extra Long Ride On Merry-Go-Round St. Joseph, 'July 26 (P)- Four young persons, out for a lark, were taken for a real ride on 8 meery-go-around by the law before they were picked up for questioning about a worthless check and a stolen pig.
Louis Jacobs, evidence officer for the prosecutor, found the four he was seeking riding the merrygo-round at a park. He was afraid if he tried to arrest all four by himself some of them might get away. He told Wayne McGlocklin, the operator, to speed up the merry-go-round and keep' it going until he was ordered to stop. Jacobs sent for deputy sheriffs. They had to come five miles.
Meantime the four, the only ones on the contraption, got their money's worth on the merry-goround. British Attack Red Arrests of Labor Leaders London, July 26 (P) Britain's Labor Party today denounced arrests of labor leaders in Communist countries behind the Iron Curtain as "a crime against the international labor movement." The party's executive issued 8. statement saying "it (the executive) warns those responsible that when liberty is restored, the oppressors will be punished for those crimes." The party specifically cited: recent arrests of leading trade union figures in Czechoslovakia and Hungary. "During the last few weeks the Communist offensive against workers in Eastern Europe has reached a new pitch of fury," the statement said. "Savage labor legislation and the destruction of trade union rights have caused unrest' and resistance in the factories, Communist dictators claim that Socialists are leading the workers in the struggle against their oppression.
In Czechoslovakia and Hungary a new wave of unrest has The executive said 500 Social Democrats have been secretly Imprisoned in Hungary without trial, among them Anna Kethly and Oedon Kishazi, trade union veterans. It also noted that Vojtech Dundr, 71-year-old Czech trade unionist, has been sentenced to 15 years at hard labor, and Zdenek Peska, Czech Social Democrat, has begun a 25-year sentence at hard labor. LOCAL RENT DECONTROL A letter from the Office of the Housing Expediter, Washington, to town officials in Western Massachusetts has indicated community govgroups may lift' federal rent controls any time without state 3P- proval. Gov. Paul A.
Dever has recfommended a referendum on the question. The Sphinx -was built about 2900 B.C. LAMAZOO BEST BUY FOR YOU Electric Ranges Gas Ranges Combination Ranges OIL and GAS COAL and GAS SASs REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHERS FURNACES for OIL GAS or COAL Budget Terms Available Get Our Prices First Then Compare DOUG ROGERS I KALAMAZOO SALES SERVICE 1196 STATE ST. MASS. NEAR MUTUAL (Tel.
6-1234 LOTS OFEN OF ROOM or EVENINGS TO PARK EXCEPT Tel. 4-8914 SAT. EVE. SECOND CLASS AT WESTFIELD BEGINS SOON School of Attendant Nurses at Sanatorium Enrolls 15 Girls Westfield, July 26-The second class for the School of Attendant Nurses, conducted at Westfield State Sanatorlum, will enter its 15-month study program Tuesday, Aug. 15.
Dr. Wilson W. Knowlton, superintendent, announced today. 15 Are Enrolled A maximum enrollment of 16 women, representing 10 Massachusetts! communities As far east as Marlboro, will comprise the membership, selected from a large group of applicants. Both Dr.
Knowlton and Mrs. Ellen C. Clark, R. principal, expressed their gratification with the response as well as with the progress of the first class, now under training, which will complete its course April 4. Tea In Their Honor Tuesday afternoon class members met for the first time at the Sanatorium's Nurses' Hone.
Each was given a physical examination, became orientated to 2 degree to the procedures which will be theirs, and were honored at a tea at the Nurses Home reception room. WHY BREAD COSTS MORE Since 1942 bakeries' direct costs have gone up 60 per cent and hourly wages have increased 67 per cent. During the same years productive OVERLOOKING OCEAN Superior Resort Hotel Accommodations Clean Comfortable Rooms Minimum $3, Maximum $4 dally, per. person weekly less Club BreakfAsts 50a and $1. Swimming Golf Fishing Lawn Games.
WHITE SAILS INN U. S. STONINGTON, CONN. DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR AIRAfter 2 Years' Engagement at the )Hotel Bradford Circus Room THE KOPY KATZ Held Over Fine, Food and Entertainment Real at Springfield Prices NO COVER CHARGE Private Facilities for Parties Banquets Receptions WAYSIDE On Route 5 IN WEST SPRINGFIELD RIVERDALE RD. Tel.
2-7478 cent and price per pound about 59: per cent. These Sanford Kimball's statistics yesterday in justifying the recent higher bread price. Kimball 13 an official of the Allied Baking Co. Entertaining TONITE? SHOP MELDRUM'S OUTSTANDING LIQUOR SPECIALS ON SALE DAILY 30 DWIGHT ST. AT VICTORIA SQUARE DRIVE IN PARKING 5 WE BUY OLD GOLD SILVER Highest Prices Paid HARRY RATHER Corner Main Of St.
Fat. 1918 Railroad St. HAVE YOU TRIED East Longmeadow House OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS LUNCHEONS and DINNERS WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS Bridge Parties Special Menus for Children Home Made Hot Rolls Cihcken Pie, Southern Fried Chicken Steaks With French Fried Onion Rings Are A Few of Our Specialties GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 89 Maple E. Longmeadow-Tel. 2680 Alberta Crayton Settle, Hostess I BLOCK ISLAND THE SHORT ROUTE POINT JUDITH, R.
I. (State Pier, Galilee) M. V. ELIZABETH ANN and M. V.
SPRIGG CARROLL LYS. POINT JUDITH 11 Daily 12 Except Noon Fridays FM Fridays Only 11 AM 12 Noon 7 PM' Commutors' LYS. BLOCK ISLAND Daily Sundays 8:30 8:30 AM-4 P.M-5:30 PM-4 PM ROUND TRIP (some day) $1.85 ONE WAY $1.25 A Bus Children Connections Under 12 From Half Boat Fares Pier and N. E. Bus Terminal, Providence INTERSTATE NAVIGATION CO.
Point Judith, Rhode Island Leger in Japan With the Eighth Army, Yokohama, Japan, July 12 Pic. Louis J. Leger, 182 Springfield, hAS arrived in Yokohama, and has been assigned to the 40th Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade. Lafond Bros. STEAK HOUSE MONSON.
MASS. Home of Thee Suns of Fun Shows Thurs. thru Sun. For Reservations Call Monson $227 Also Bus Arrangements co Couple Get Broiled At Local Restaurant Yes, a smart couple got broiled Live Lobster last week at Turner Park. They were smart to take advantage of the special Thursday and Friday prices and got the famous T.
P. complete Lobster dinner for 8 buck and 8 half per plate. Other clever couples were there also getting in on these special dinners. Imagine a juicy steak dinner with that famous Turner Park flavor for a duce a dinner! Or a Roast Pork dinner a dollar and a oh goodie goodie yum yum! The cute customers come out early for the wonderful food Libby Campo expecting "The then stay, for the show. Man In The Little White Coat" any minute and Dick Hoekstra's act is getting A little "shakev." The Barian Quartet plays Monday thru Sunday.
"Willie" Chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum Freshens The Taste When the mouth is dry or the taste is stale, there's nothing' more refreshing than a stick of delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Its lively, cooling flavorreal, old-fashioned garden mint -freshens the taste and breath almost instantly. Then, too, chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum gives you longlasting enjoyment for little money. It's a good idea to keep a package in your purse or pocket, so you can enjoy a stick anytime, anywhere. WRIGLEY'S, CHEWING GUM Inexpensive- Satisfying AD-412 Take a lip from the EPSI 0 Get PEPSI MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE when you drink Sparkling 3 Smooth 4 WHY TAKE WHEN PEPSIS BEST! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
OF SPRINGFIELD, 20 BOWDOIN TER. Under appointment from Company, New York A 4 3 Students' to Have Outing Today Students at the special summer segsion of Springfield College will have a sports outing and picnic this afternoon at 4.30 at the Springfield College camp. competition in softball and volleyball will be 'waged between the students and members of the college faculty. There will also Individual games and an opportunity for a swim at the camp beach. After the picnic supper there will be entertainment "and motion pictures.
R. William Cheney, director of admissions and of the Special Summer Session program, is in charge of arrangements with Allen R. Kaynor and David Atwood, faculty members, assisting. The Special Summer Session is composed of prospective freshmen at Springfield who are qualifying for admission and advanced credit by taking college grade work this summer. Their classes continue through Tuesday, Aug.
8. Record of Births Births of children to the following parents have been reported in the office of the city clerk, Clifford F. Smith: BOYS July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, 88 Lyman So.
Hadley; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. 240 Mr. and Mrs.
Donald T. Thompson, 58 Morton West Springfield. July 18, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J.
Culverhouse, Warner Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Fossa, 109 Magazine Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Harnois, 23 Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hurley, 1128 St. James Ave.
July 22, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hunt, 552 Main West Springfield. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? NO! And we have just the house for you, doctor (or dentist): Why not combine "your house and office, and: save expenses.
Ideal house ideal location. 3-3744 Telephone Nowl 4-6545 "Where people of good taste meet to Eat" In addition to our 'regular delicious meals our waitress can suggest a specialty of ours a salt-free diet. Evelyn Zollar's TEA ROOM The Woman's Shop Building 4th Floor Open Monday thru Friday WEATHER REPORT Fair Tonight and Tomorrow Forecast for Sterling Salt: Easy pouring-today and every day. We asked 2,560 users which salt they preferred for easy pouring in damp weather, and the overwhelming winner was Sterling Salt. Get it today--Sterling Salt.
Iodized or Plain. A July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Ferraro; 51 Saratoga St.
24, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon C. McKay, Ridge Wilbraham. GIRLS' July 15, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace R. Drenzek, 239 North Feeding Hills; Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Water, 159 Sharon St. July 16, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kleczek, 18 Massasoit Place: Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Haggerty, 40 Talcott St. Alouise, 17 Mosley July 17, Mr. and Drs.
Thomains J. field; Mr. and Mrs. Valmore A. Denault, 11 Ruth Chicopee; Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund A. Garde, 192 Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N.
Jalbert, 38 Thomas Mr. and Drs. Frank W. Maziarz, 45 Linden Holyoke; Mr. and Mrs.
Leopold A. Roy, 25 Eagle St. July 18, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Gollo, 255 East Mountain Road, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Goodrow, 110 Bond Mr. and Airs.
William R. Maloney, 54 Alvin July 20, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Horo163. Cold Mr.
and Spring Mrs. Gilbert West V. Springfield; Shelden, 20 Lewis West Springfield. July 21, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Donohue, 40 Smyrna West Springfield. 3. July 23, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas E. Elsworth, 283 Abbott St. July 24, Mr. and Mrs. C.
James Conroy, 155 East Main Chicopee Falls. BLOCK Daily Sailing PEMAQUID From New London 11:30 3:45 A. P. M. M.
From Block Island (Daylight Saving Time) FARES (Good for day of issue only) WEEKDAYS $2.00 one way $2.50 R. T. SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS $2.50 one way $3.00 R. T. Special R.
T. Economy Cruises $2.00 Mondays Fridays from New London 7 P.M. (except holidays) SPECIAL Island Saturdays 7:30 A.M. From Block 1 All Rates Include Federal Tax SOUND STEAMSHIP London, LINES, Conn. INC.
Central Wharl, New 1627 Tel. New London 2-5469 2. O. Box DO NOT DISTURB! A charming and restful setting amid beautiful private parks. Just 2 blocks east of Grand Central.
600 attractively furnished outside rooms with tub or shower, or both. SINGLE with BATH from; DOUBLE with BATH from $5 Air-Conditioned Restaurant and co*cktail Lounge Guy P. Seelcy, Manager ADJACENT TO UNITED NATIONS SITE HOTEL IN BEAUTIFUL cudor LEE ST STREET NEW YORK SALE WOMEN'S SHOES $1.95 $3.95 $5.95 Many kinds to choose from, but not all sizes in any one kind. If you wear a narrow width or a small size you will be pretty sure to get a real bargain. Store Hours 9 to 5 Closed Mondays Morse Haynes To.
1444 Main St. 3 4 1..
