4 4 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: 'SEPTEMBER 10; 1925 and oilers. Oct. 16 it examinations for market investigators of the Department of Sg. riculture and on Oct. 23 examinations for water inspectors and meter cadcis will be held.
Pull inforination can be received from Miss Carrie Stebbins, local sceretary at the Chicopee Savings Bank in Center Street or City Clerk Charles P. Liliviere. CITY'S PRIDE HURT Palmer Company Fail- 10 Recognize Chicopee ay Home. Public-spirited citizens of Chicopee may bring 10 the attention of the Board of Trade what is declared unfair tactics upon the purt of a locil concern in advertising its products, giving Springtield credit for being the scat of the industry in question. The to Chicopee residents' pride came about when betueen 05 and 10 trucks of fabricated steel prepared by the l'almer Steel Company in ere sent to Hartford over local highways, the trucks plastered with hanners announcing that the PalInCI' Steel Company is 31 Springfield concern.
Another such banner is placed at the construction job of Union Station in Springfield. also stating that the Palmer Steel Company is a Springfield concern. ACTION LEGAL T'routs's Temporary Appointment UpHeld by Solicitor. Local officials quoting from Section 11 of the city charter have claimed that Daniel Prouls, chairnian Board Atmoners, has been illegally elected as temporary city almoner to til: the vacancy created tenporary leave of absence granted City Almoner Shea. It is declared that Scetion 11 of the charter SUN'S that city almoner shall be appointed by the Board of Almoners, but not from among its own numbers.
'The Board of Aldermen and Mayor Grise by acceptance of a special order granted Chairman Proulx authority 10 hold the city almoner's job if not in conflict with Civil Serviec rules. ACcording to City Solicitor Hafey's rulin- under Section 59 of the charter such action is legal if the approval of both the board and the Mayor is ohtained. Three Boys Arrested. Lieut. Frank 1..
Wright las apprehended three boys between the age of 12. to 11 who are being held for lurcony of 360 from the cash register of the store of Henry Lerner of 199 Springfield Street. Lieut. Wright found leads that r'Csultel in his capture of the three boys and they will he brought before -Judge Kirby Tuesday in juvenile session of District l'ase Continued. Because the wrong complaint had been brought against him.
the case of Louis Kantor of Hampden Street. charged with larceny of Liberty bonds borrou ed from a neighbor but not returned as demanded after an elapsed time. WaS continued aguin yesterday 111 District Court until Sept. 30 10 permit new characs to be prepared. NO other Cases came 1D before Judge Kirby.
Omer Deroy. a son of Alderman Oneil Deroy. has entered the Bentley School of Commerce Boston. group of 30 friends presented him with iL silk umbrella and raincoat before he left. The marriage intentions of Arthur La Magdelaine of 449 Chicopce Street and Helen Zaniroch of 1 High Strect, Holyoke, were filed yesterday with City Clerk La Riviere.
The annual election of officers of Fr. Stone Court of the M. C. O. will be held in led Men's Hall, Tuesday night, Sept.
Rev. Willian Gunter, pastor of tlic White Methodist Church will preach tomorrow morning the topic. "The Expected Church." In the cvening he will deliver an illustrated Iccture, Gospel for it Working World," bused on the book of Harvey F. Ward. The St.
Anne's Charitable Society will have a special meeting Monday night to complete plans for a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne of Fiskdale which takes place Oct. 27. 'The Chicopee Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps wiil have a special rehearsal this morning in St. George's Hall, Chicopee Falls.
"Making Men Holy." is the sermon to be preached by: Rev. Tolin Given Thompson. pastor of the United I'res- The Little Joucl Every Step Store fround from Main Street the Corner. Saves You Dollars. The Newel Box Our First Anniversary Sale A year ago this week we opened our doors here in Springfield.
During these twelve 'montlis we have been growing steadily. Having established a high reputation and gaining many friends by our expert workmanship and honesty--also our high woods and reasonable prices. 'This week begins our Anniversary Bargains on all our Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Different "Specials" Every Day of Salc. R.
B. LOVEKIN ILIFELAR M'ATCHMAKER licpair Experts of Swiss- American- Repeters-Racetimers 2 Doors from Stearns Square 241 Worthington Street SPECIAL POLISH CLASSES START Instructor for Language and History Courses to Be Picked in Tire directors of the Polish Nationa: Association will start today to l'olish children in classes 10 Polish be languages and history conducted at the Polish National Home this fall and winter. It is exneeted to select ail instructor som: night next weck. association plans to start classes next Saturday and continue them each Saturday throughout the fall and winter. One of the aims of the association is to instal in the minds of the cluldren of members of the association that their future suecess depends upon their education! cquipment.
The association has also provided fund for the purpose of loaning money to Polish students who desire to pursue courses in college. The first to bc given the opoprtunity of the fund is Frank Gacck. a SON of Lawrence Greek of Chicopce Center. Young who has completed one scar of his college course will enro! in the sophom*ore class at Tuft's College. He is expected to return the fund borrowed after compiction of his colloge work that it may be available to other students who may sock this aid to it college training.
Church Asks Funds to Finish Building United Presbyterians of Chicopee Appeal for $11,787. A completc special the new appeal for building fund of the to United Presbyterian Church has been made by the trustecs of the church. Rev. John Thompson, pastor. announced yesterday.
The church now nearing completion in Sherman Road will cost 350,000 when compicicly furnished. To meet the fund. the church expects $5000 from its equity in the present church balding. $3000 from the Board of Church Extension. and donations from members of the parish and the church organizations, totaling $20.511.47 which is to he dircetly applied to the tion cost of the building.
Funds will be reecived by Rev. Mr. Thompson the church treasurer. Joseph McClelland of 163 Fairview Avenue. The appeal is not confined to members of the church alone but the aid of any local organization or person will be reecived, according to the AUTHORIZE VOTING Aldermen Call Special Election to Choose Congressman.
An order calling a special election for Sept. 09 to elect a to fill the vacancy 11 Congress from the district carised by the death of D. Churchill of Amherst. was passed lust night boy the Bourd of A Aldermen at a special session called by Mayor Grisc. The Board fixed the opening hour for the polls at 6 o'clock in the mornand the closing hour at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The sume polling places and polling officials employed during the special primaries Tuesday will be uscu by direction of the board. The voting booths in Ward 45 which in the past have been located. in it class room of the Alvord School will be located the busem*nt of the school this time." Civil Service Exams. The Massachusetts Civil Service Commission announces examinations will be held Oct. 13 for stationary cnsincere firemen.
marine engineers -the Imp Watch for ME--I stand for Honest Goods at Low Prices! A-C SPARK PLUGS for 44c Reg. 1 Other Cars 69c SI.CO Buy a Sct Today! BOYCE MOTOMETERS Our Low $2.98 for $3.50 size $6.38 for the $7.30 size Our Price. Reg. Waste. Best Grade 29 the New Carbon Remover 35c Windshield Wipers $1.00 Valve Lifters $1.69 $2.50 Mobiloil.
3-gal. Cans Wheel Brushes Ford Rear Curtain Lights Bristles ca. Net Metal 1 I rames. and Reg. include.
Sturdy Securely Woven 39c Bolt tor attaching 59c 90c IMPERIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Cor. Dwight and Worthington Sts. OPEN EMEND 1 4 FIRST BAPTIST EVENIS Rev. W.
1. Lombard Preach 011 tour prizes: barred rocks. Hall won SPRINGFIELD three prizes. CHILDREN VIE IN WEST SIDE FARM EXHIBIT 200 Members of Junior Achievement Clubs Show Products and W'in Prizes: Representatives from Now Hampshire, Maine. Mary lund.
Delaware. and Canada da attending the Eastern States Exposition interest! in junior ement work furnished the entertainment program at the West Springdell canning. garden and poultry club's exhibit in the high school last night. More than 100 children ittcluding it Soul representation of adults crowded the gymnasium to view the eshibits and see the receive prizes. Otis of the County Improvement Leisuc WiiS the main speaker and the representatives from the various States cach short talk after intro luced to the chiidren.
Mrs. Ruth Chandler was in charge of the garden work. Miss Myrtle les took care of the cunning and Dir. Mitimore of the poultry exhabit. Miss Files will leave for Fill River few days where will teach in the Fall River High School.
P'rai-ed. The ma38 of vezctables. fruits al: goods and the poultry exhibi. were highly praised by the visitors and Mr. lull urged the chikiren to continue their good wOrk.
singing by the visitors from the Eastern States added much to the program. Warren P'orter and Naomi Hall were the outstanding prize winners. Alany of the prize Eastern States Ex- exhilnts will he entered in the position contests. The winners in the carden division toilow: String beans. drsts, Naomi Hail.
second: William Koerner. third. Elmer. Sheaffer: carrots. first.
William Koerner. secon-l. Mary Polaspry. third. Helen Kraczek: beets.
first, W. Porter, second. N. Hall, third. W.
Koerner: cabbage. Ray non! T'reeman, secoul. William Sickler. thir I. Josephine Bonzagni: Raymond Freeman: onions, Crst.
second. N. Hall, thirl. Mar: Tolaspry. Potatoes, first.
W. Porter, second. TE. Sickler. third.
Harry Chilton: pumpkin. first. Annie Maili, second. Robert Burto. third.
N. Hall: summer; squash, first. M. second, H. Chiton; squash.
first. W. Porter. second. Fred Simmons.
third. w. P'orter: peppers, first, Alfred Sessin. second. Annie Mairi, third.
F. watermelon. first. A. Mairi.
Bert celery, ftrst, l'orter, second. Brooks third. Helen Fraczek: W. Koorner: parsnips, W. Porter: tomatoes, first.
W. Sikler. socond. Ruth Robertson. third.
N. pop corn. N. Hall: honey. Arst.
lout, Koorner: and second, Ruth Robertson. Canning Club Avrards. The first prize winners in the cannirz club work mere: Berries. Helen Bezley. berries, Rose Conzuzni, peaches, Kathleen McIntyre, pears, Georgia Morzan.
plums, K. Meln-' tyre. frust and vegetable combination. Jeanette Worthington. beans.
Dorothy Nell. greens. Marion Blair. corn, Remillard, tomatoes. Pauline Wogatsky, beets.
Gloria carrots, Jane Ireland. rhubarb. Barbara Mack, jelly, P'auline Wozatsky, jani, M. Blair. pickles.
Thelma, Mienke. as Poultry follows: Tr shorn hen, first. C. Payr. sccond, Charles Craic.
pullet. Cindes Craig: co*ckerel. Craig. pen, Edward day: rel. hen.
first. Ceruard Will: del. scooni. M. I.
Hall; pullet, frat. M. 1. Hall, second. C.
Morgan, third. Ruth Robinson: co*ckerel, M. L. Ifall: N. Hall took all AFTER LEAVING THE HOSPITAL Was Weak and Miserable.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Auger's Strength Lowell, Massachusetts. read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the little books that you send around and I felt very good after I had taken a couple of bottles of it.
I had been in the bospital and felt pretty well at first but 1 went downtonothing. was weak and had to lie in bed almost all day. I had dizzy and faint spells, painsin my back and lower parts and was so ner. rous I could not bear my children around. I hope the Vegetable Compound helps other women as it did me.
I do all my own work now and feel so well. I told my friends about it and my sister and my aunt." Sirs. AUGER, 19 Howard Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound yE out of every 100 ot the replies say "Yes," and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other Rumen it should help you.
Keep your skin free from embarrassing eruptions -use Resinol Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin. and it is so easy to have it if Resinol Ointment is arplied to the first bit of cruption. Don't waste time trying to hide biackheads, blotches. redness, this soothinz. healing cintment ricar away such beinishes.
Your druggist sells THE "Money and the Kingdom." "Money and the Kingdom." will t.c the subject preached on by Rev. W. Lomburd in the First Laptist Church tomorrow morning. Due to repairs bein: effected in the lower Aloo: the juniors will incet the prayer mecting room at 9.30 o'cloci. The main school will mec: at noon with the primary department meeting in the Baraca class room.
The young people mcci it 6.30 o'clock. The topic discussion will be "Keeping His Temple." Miss Hilda Raymond will be the leader. The cvening service will be at 1.30 o'clock and the pastor will spcak un "Spiritual Victory." The standing committee is asked to meet in the the cream service. The Le Square prayer room the end of class meet Monday night at 1.30 o'clock at the home of Howard Rickerby. "The Kingdom of God" will be! the subj discussed at the prayer meeting Mursday night.
There he special bu mess meeting at the diose for the acception of the new members. SCHMUCK TO ENTERTAIN Town Chrk 3 of to lie Town Host fall. to Occupants: Offcials and cmployes of the Town Hull will be the guests of Town Clerk and Treasurer Henry F. Schmuck :1 his summer home at Lake Con this afternoon. An interesting gram of land and water sports have been 'arranged which include races between sonic of the offloids and clerks and some swimming events.
Previous to the afternoon program a steak dinner mill be served. The party will make the trip to the lake 111 autontobiles. This is the ereond annual reception given the offdials and their assistants by Mr. Schmuck. Councilors Organize.
Charles Derrick has been elected president of the Junior High School according to list punted yesterday. Claire Collins is vicepresident and Meda Ahrens, secretary. Ninth grade councilors are Charles AuClaire Collins. Charles Derrick, ren Porter, a Franklin Wells, Sadie RouBcnu Jarvis, Charlotte Oliver. Wartc: eighth grade.
Meda Ahrens, Roy Cowing. Elcanor Howard. Edward Lombard. Milton Preble, Alice White-: house. Charles Craig.
Robert McGrevy and Caroline Phillips. Elm Street Finished. Lim Street. been under construction for sone time, has been completed and the street has been opened to traffic. The street have been finished at an earlier date only the rainy weather interfered with the placing of the surface by the dams Ruxton Construction Com- which is also reconstructing Bridge Strect.
The funeral of Jirs. Alice Frances Bruno, wife of John R. Bruso, wad 29 Webster horns Avenue. yesterday from the of her son, morning at. o'clock.
followed by A solemn high mass of rcquiem in the Immaculate Conception Church Rev. Henry Burke was deacon, and Rev. Howard O'Connell. velcbrant, a Rev. John A.
O'Connell. subdeacon. The bearers were W. l'. Cashman.
Theodore Giroux, AV. H. Marsh. F. R.
Rivarl. I. A. Harper and J. Fi.
McDonall. Fr. O'Connell read the committal services at the grave in St. 'Thomas' Cemetery. Gerald Frances Connelly.
three years oll. son of Charles and Rose Shea Connelig of 66 Fairvicw Avenue. dice Thursday night after short illness. The Strathmore Taper Company has an interesting exhibi: of papers in the window of the West Springfield. Trust fercnt manufacturing concerns in the Each week products of dif- el city.
are displayed. "Religious Education" will ho the: subjeet preached on by Rev. Arthur 11. Brown in the Church of the Good, Shepherd tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Holy communion will be observed ant o'clock.
The church school will resume its sessions at 9.43. There are classes for children from four to 13 years of age. All children are welcome to attend. public schools in the town will close Monday to allow children to attend the Eastern States Exposition. Unity Council.
Knights of Colum-1 bus. baseball tcam has arranged to play a series of three games with the 1ico Electric Company team. The Tames will he played on Shean's Field. Managers of both teams will post the list of their players. 100 Persons Figure in Rum Charges 87 Indictments Returned by Grand Jury, 16 for Drug Violations.
BOSTON, 18 (AP) In a total of 87 indictments reported today by the Federal Grand Jury 63 were for! violations of the Volstead Act and 16 for possession or sale of narcotic drugs, 'The liquor charges involved 100 persons and the drug 18. The Harvard Brewing Company of Lowell and its offices and several empinycs were numed in two indictments. One charged manufacturing. possessins and transporting illegally a large amount of real bear. Specific instances Set forth in.
the indictments cover upwards of 1000 barrels transported at various dates between July 11 and 18 last. The second indictment charged that the brewing company and several of its employes violated a permit issued to the company for the manufacture and de-alcoholization of beer by filling 150 half barrels, 21 barrels and 376 (2508 with alcoholic beer. The same defendants were charged with manufacturing it large amount of intoxi: cating liquor and withdrawing liquor vast quantities from the brewery. One of six indictments dealing with other thin liquor and narcotic violations charged Alphonse Di Santis of Boston with possessing plates of counicrfeit $:0 Federal Reserve Dank notes. Di Santis since his arrest necks ago has been held in.
000 bail. No Gentleman. The Names poured out from the smoke-blackened windows. und the litole knot of people clustered together below gave gasp of astonishment as they saw a hefty fireman emerge from the window carrying a woman in his 'arms. But as the gallant man stepped on to the ladder and attempted to descent, he slipped and fell to the ground.
The woman landed safely but heavily on the prostrate hero. The doctor hastened to the scene. "You're 3 very brave man!" he cried. addressing the fireman. "Brave.
bezorra. but no gentleman," sar! Patrick. rubbing his bruised limbs. "or' I'd a let the 53 Ex. Bess Her Heart.
hat are doing Mildred: asked it fond mother. knitting. mother." replied the ect young thing. I heard Jack 41 the other day he was afraid he'd have to bony new. muffler for is car.
ani thought I'd surprise him." American Legion Weckly. Realizing Again Depresses Cotton Moderate Rallies Followed by Renewed Weakness; Close Is Steady. NEW Sept. 18-Further licavy realizing featured the cotton. market today, moderate.
rallies from fun opening decline being followed by rencwed weakness with December selling off from 21.85 to 21.32 and closing at 21.08. The general market closed steady att. net declines of 11 to' 20 points. The opening was casy at 0 to points under a continuation of late selling Liverpool mite a relatively latcady showing, however, AN soon absori- do initial offerings here had been ed. the market rallied on rumors with that tropical storms was- brewing a low barometer in the gulf just north of Honduras.
October worked up 10 C1.47 and January to 21.17, net advances of about 7 to 12 points. but offerings increased at these figures. The afternoon market was casior. a October selling clown to 24.15 and to in late trading. The prices represented at decline of 20 to 25 and reactions of about 63 10 60 points from the high levels of yesterday.
Hedge selling was a little more active in late trading, but trado buying or covering caused rallics of 6 or 7 points from the lowest. steady. ing the tone of the market at the close. Two private mid-month crop reports were published. one estimating the condition at 52.7 and the indicated yield at 13.613,000 baics.
while the other made the condition 53.3 and the indicated yield 13.753.000 bules. These figures perhaps were slightly above expectations and may have been partly responsible for some of the alternoon selling which ulso was influenced by rather a larger increase in the world's visible supply neures than lookel for. report from Little Rock said the spot basis casier in the country but other wircs from Texas claiming that offerings front the intcrior were small with the basis unchanged. Esports for the duy were 12.656 bales, making 705.188 so far this scatson. J'ort receipts 60.770.
United States port stocks 577,793. Dun's Review. NEW YORK. Sept. 18-Dun's to- 'morrow will suy: The reports of the co*k add to the accumulated evidence of commercial progress.
Disputches from widely separated sections of the country and from diversitied trades arc, in the main, distinctly favorable, cither disclosing a further increase of activity or giving promise of future guins. Of actual expansion of business, that which appears in the steel industry is especially significant, becaure it reAccts prosperous conditions in different lines. The ruilroads, which are handling the heaviest freight traffic in their history, have begun to make replacements of rolling stock and other equipments: there is a steady demand from automobile manufacturers. whose operations keep up at notably high implement makers with their position improved a by the chanced power of farmers, have taken larse tonnages of bars; and building I contractors have made extensive pur: chases of material 1A a consequence of the unprecedented volume of new construction. "With the inflow of orders from these anl other sources, steel output has risen above 75 for cent On byterian Church Sunday morninz.
In the evening his sermon topic will be "The P'erils of Wealth." Sunday, Sept. 27, will be the lust communion Sunday in the present church structure. To rent: Madison St, now 6-room apt. with garage. Call Chicopee the average.
and producers are Armor in. their vicwe dz: 10 NEW SUGAR RECORD Lowest Marks in 'Three Years Feature Blarket. NEW YORK, Sept. Another new low record fo: the past three years was recorded in the raw markel today under continued liberal offerings. Prices declined 1-32 cent to the basis of 4.18 duty paid, on sules of 28,000 bags of Philippines and 6000 bags of Porto Rican.
afout to local refiners. The weakness in raws and continued favorable European crop advices. led to' renewed general selling in raw sugar futures, all deliveries. selling into new low ground for the scason. Prices broke tWO 10 seven points on the active positions, but Hi the decline shorts.
covered and a pitttial rally followed. close wus to five points lower, September 2.36, December 2.11, March 2.40, May Retined sugar was easier, reflecting the weakness in rat's. Prices were unchanged to 10 points lower. list tiona now ranging from 5.40 to 5.70 for 'one granulated. At the Inside figure better inquiry was.
reported. although the demand was still limited nearby requirements. Curb Sales Heavy as Prices Move Up Optimistic Market Fails to Be Depressed by Week-end Profit-Taking. NEW YORK, Sept. 18-(AP) Trading in today's curb market showed marked expansion in volume and the maill price movement continued upward, despite a.
rather large volume of week- end Land Company of. Florida was gain the sensational feature, scoring an treme. gain points at a record price of 01 find then slipping back to 00 on realizing. Industrials developed considerable irregularity. Strong buying support made its appearance in Continental Baking.
A. Curtiss Airplane, Electric Auto- Lite, Miller Rubber. Nizer A and Pathe, all of which closed to 3 points higher. Packing issues were again in good moving demand. up about Wilson point anti and Armour, Swift changing hunds in lurge volume around its recent reactionary and the only high levels.
Motors were largely. in 11:0 development of gain :1 radio group was, a point Gurod. tered- Chief in some of the independent. isinterest in oil group cenMexico and Arizona a record Land sues, New high running up over 4 Reiter-Foster clos-. points to ing having 412 touched points' higher 18.
Most of the at Standard Oils moved within rather narrow Another and irregular sensational limits. gain of 113 points which in touched National record- at 372, Power and Light, overshadowed all other developments in the public utility group. showed more uniform strength. WEST SIDE MAN BANKRUPT. Spccial to The Spring ficid BOSTON.
Sept. 15-D. Maenzo of Old Bridge Street, West Springfield, was petitioned into bunkruptcy creditors in the United States District Court here today. Creditors and their claims are: Jacksy. Dry Goods Company.
Worcester. $191: Star Dry, Goods Company. 3216: G. Pants Company, Worcester, $166. 4 Chilly September Days A Suggest POTTER SWEATERS 1, Exceptional showing of sweaters for everyone-for work--for play--for school--for home.
Also underwear, knitted suits, balbriggall dresses, kiddies' knitwear and. knitted novelties. 1 Potter Knitting Co. 1 THREE STORES DOWNTOWN FACTORY 902 Main Street 341 Bridge Street Open 9 A. V.
to 5.30 P. J1. Open 3 M. to 5.30 P. M1.
Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. TENT SALESROOM Columbus in Rear of Factory Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
REMEMBER THE TENT-DRIVE AROUND AFTER SUPPER WHERE WILL THEY STAY? TARTING Sunday, September 20th, thousands of people will be in Springfield, thousands of people will. be on their way to Springfield many more thousands will be planning to come to Springfield. One Great Week September 20 to the 26 EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION F4 Where Will They Room? 3 Perhaps at Your Home If you have a Spare Room or Many Spare Room or Run a Rooming House here is a chance to get some business a chance to cash in on the Exposition Week. Many thousands of the people coming to Springfield will look to. the Classified Columns of The Springfield Union for a place to stay.
Will they find your ad there? Will you get some of this business. To place an ad in The Springfield Union Call River 3200 34 "Ask for Ad-Taker".
