THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, 3. JULY 11, 1936 4 Young Springfield Li Has Various Ways of Combating the Heat playgrounds despite the heat complained of nurses a fountain at William St. willingly pose for lass, and others, at Emerson entrant): back row, Marcella Emerson Wight; upper right, the photographer: lower Wight dress-up party, left to Irma Fingoro (most Tour Reveals More About River Channel West Side Veterans Believe One Could Wade Across Conn. River in Several Places Between Chicopee Bridge and Riverside Park Further alarming conditions in and along the Connecticut Riser were diss 0 aloes: 8 A tour he motorboat made Jesterday by A group of memo bars of the West Springfield Charles Jason Y'ost, V. led by Hector commander.
The initial stigation was Thursday dordr. And Edward W. Joann. resident of the Memorial Ave. nuc Men's Club of West Springfield, loaders the campaign to have the ton n's Inorial fund of PYo pended for flood control rojects.
Tales six lours To tour, A round trip from tho West bridge 90 Riverside required nearly six hours for coloring what could pre vously less than tWO hours. TI do a hannel has tocome 5 Til' in by sand, silt and debris downstream by ho flood that i8 was impossible for navie although the power launch used by the party drew but feet a and members of the group estimate: last night that there 80. glance in the route where one could across the rivoy without going waist deep. Summer Faculty Has Steak Roast Three Speakers Heard ing Program Held at Woods Hall oat 8A nts and faculty mem. here of the pint summer session of Springfeld College and the Boston U'nivereity School of Education attended a steak supper held last night i PP Woods Hall on the campus.
George Toraper, alumni secretary and toastmaster for the evening. inProduced the following speakers: William P. Pendleton, president of the alumni association of the Connecticut Valley, who oficially welcomed the guests; Ver. Filmmer Berry. director of Pro summer session.
and Dr. Mario A. Cog Boston Tinio varsity. Speaking on the topic 4 Tho go Moves Forward." Acting President rt 7.. Mann outlined the aims 8.010 6: three divisions.
'alleges should their rapidly Top fear 1. breaking 20. 79 it ha elements of value, he declared. No added that social ph: sical education, and related Melds ROte banding rapidly and that the tp was grosent large Held for graduates who were ire education and vocational guidance. dine of the aims Of the collega is to place men where need for them exists.
to this end he A that Springfield will best forward if knows where is are coming from and into what professions its graduates will 50. In concluding. he asked students and alumni alike to share both their experiences and accumulated wisdom in forwarding the purposes of the college. The Anal speaker was Prof. Thome as K.
Cureton of the natural science division, who spoke on the subject, "Technic of Olympic Swimmers' AS he showed motion pictures of SWinita ming styles and speeds. Group sing ing of college songs was led by Mrs. H. Shialey be Dorothy Audette as pianist. BRITISH VERSE Miss Mona Swan to Present Program AL College Wednesday all Mae Woot gets together with a Puritan sere school at the playground at happily 20 play 0090 the Richard throp.
Cupid Mops Brow, Heads for Seashore It was even too het yesterday for of gertirs married. he day passed without sir. ale blushing Fair seeking A Tie ense wed 3 city clerk's Mice, 1 a decided contrast to days in Tura he AS many AS 2 re live Springfield Deaths MISS DELIA E. LACEY Holyoke. Mars J.
Currier EX A me St. Woman Dips in Thy cian's Offire Miss Dalia Fo of 312 Han. died suddenly in A doctor a Gifice at Maple -it. 3 s'erday 04 the result of he 4tt attack. The body viewed Dy Medical Charles Downey, who Termite! 9 removal to the funeral 08 T.
F'. on Sons. MiNE Lacey way 10 PA in Holyoke 80 bel lived he 03 She was forruerly el. Ploy-d boy Arthur l.eary 80 4 milling r. sides father rick Lacey leave 8012P eist.
re, Airs. John no yo Miss Anna and Biles Mary and a niece, Miss Phileas Good vin. all of The fur 6 will be held then fur ore: home of P. Sam a Son Sons Biondav at A time he announced win burial 113 St. Jerome's Afre.
Mary J. Currier, 53 0, who had a af cit to of friends in this it v. Thursday night in her home 1 Monroe, N. Sho was the widow of Abram She was the glint Airs. Ale laido pro A do of High Tho funeral will take place today at 11 411 Soule' Church an Brattleboro and burial will b4 in in that ton m.
Rene J. Desrosiers Rene T. Desrosiers. 18, of A49 died 1 99 (esson Riemoria! Hospital yesterday morning following lone allnese. He TR as born in Canada are to Springfield 30 ATA ago.
He was employed as building cerintendent bu H. H. A Bros. leaves hie 17 ife, Airs. Bazie (Ritchis Degrosiora, and A NO? man, at home.
He also leaves five brothers, Cleophe, Fusabe, of and Abais and Alert 1 Canada; end live sisters, All Canada. na3 a member the St. Jo 3 Baptiste Society and of the League of Patriots. The funeral will hell from the George St. Fierro funeral hone Blonday at 8.80 follow a higla requiem on St.
Jo: pla's "hurch At 3.30. Burial be Allie handle PEg. Soldie Chanda v. idlow of Moore gig Chondier 13 1.00 00 age ratel the Hotel here, for manv 09: 8 1 'Thursda: At r. N.
Y. Sho WAR in N. Y. and with hog jis ed at 11 Bliss St. for 500 4 10 She is gurritol by a daughter, Frederick to 84 The committal a vie in 0 00 Washburn's 9 8 take place in Oak 0 da toda: at 11 VID.
Dr. Pavil Nelson Beach will TootH The Pareral Birs, Margaret A. rlin Mia, St. nag held morning from the To P. Sampson a and Rons funeral home followed by high mass in Holy Family Chute b.
F.ay John Flaherty was celea brant and the bearers mere Gilbert Wood. Thomas Tusco, Thomas Casey and I Joseph. Mahes. Burial was in St. Joseph's Berbeles, R.
X. The funeral of MIA. Catherine Driso coli. widow 0 Edward Driscoll, place yesterday morning from the Ta F. Broughall funeral raslors with high mass in St.
Slichael's Cathedral. Rev. John P. Ditchell officiated and Rev. Thomas A.
Shea read the prayers in St. Michael's Cemetery. The bearers were Charles Allis. Paige, Frank Holland, James Welch, Joseph Mulligan ant Willian: Looney, 'The Funeral of tisorge Albert 36, of 36 Rosella was hold in Washburn's funeral chapel at 2 yesterday. Rev.
Wallace Hayes of Rutland officiated, and selections were played on the harp by. Miss Irene Evelyn Mikus. Taps were sounded at the grave by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Bugle Corps, of which he nas A member, Burial WAS in Oak Grove Cemetery. HE Heat HENRY MILLER NOW RUMORED FOR CONGRESS Strong Likelihood Said to Exist That He Will Enter G.O.P. Race: Others Watching Field no vamor ve political 3839 or r3 1.
ns, byron I Theodore V. joe 1 03 1.0 carrot 19 7 candidate 00 6 8 40 MA for cg close to 09 46 patentially in a al aye the at9 093 22 841.3 do ise vote g. 8 8 00049 1 1.0 et tell election I 6 19 HO 4 3 he am 8 4 0 tin la ide 99 4 4. 9: A 7 31 me' not to tale a tie v9, announced arli: ate rel the bummer Dr. CH 17 94 city gainese De 8 might pera can lidacy P9, 00 190 tida, frog peaCe and griot.
Many nares mentioned and a hopes that might 10A A to A point he go can 6064 the io Chas Councilman Henry D. arg all rose Atty. for the lie publican wow 9 9 1 409 5-99 30 zing 4 fIeld nf Sor Inters at sR the Ace 4 0 A 1 PO 18 that Congressman, 3. Gran field will not run 020 abed. 44 nave declared homn there are get sted P9 formation in med but Toesibly 6 20 101 3 is Cole This hat 8 the tee in hig 1 as to nor 1t, ani hate ponder rossibil.ties.
Daunt J. Manning Has been bed vol within a 6 the answer to those re a mote else 4 Ta. 01, 3, re 1 I Rep. has not, ramagiciously 80 in recent brat a hose 9 ani 9 not to 6 de nice. anat ha might groft Cone a the Dad district.
98 DO in the CARD OF THANK to 93 97 frienda, relatives The Mile street all ay 8 a 0 4 Bartendera 2 Pie en aym: a he 69 18 0 018 9 AT Pat. JOIN A. MURPAT. I Died de the sth, 19 a a wita re WitBirado af 12548 pent to 80. grom gene uron 8 8 16 19 a solemn high 60 0 Booly Church.
in Jerome Cemetery. a Pa 19 A A the 9th, Frank J. 58 0 6'0 el Prom his 0 ramondi 8. solemn go c'hurch 8 b. nigh 99 follow it at the Bio Cometery.
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3 8 4 Er to 1902 09 9.91. Sugria! 9, Rose n- Finer Provo the nome 31 tie. 8 15. Solemn eg' 0 179 90 6 9. George Huge iol 9 0 Be Aloy Sodian Service.
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99 0 05 To le 10 RaP. 9. Ba in thre city 9 2, 09 PRO, IT 0 lat, 8 5 a tile def 1. 3 014 14 4 0. ire a at 0:4 71 0 f'ur 37-49 001 bI.
day 0 South 58 0. 008 3 Tag a boil 1300 88 9. 008 arski, 91 get Vincent brad fron 00 dr. sue' PT, ID DoO thIs a 1t Visa Pa at 9. 8 gral from 'ho T.
8'. A Sane morning 15. 004 'a At 83 d'onetery, Jol0 40 In Holo oke, gem wife 2 Ego 08 318 10 Funeral 8 chapel geturday 09 Lody he tA 98 for th'e the faul N. husband cAret Pisa 10. 6 J4 216 0 Petardley Baorning 9.1%.
ch Blase wIng I' athedral at 10.00. lted. service. GRAHAM Funeral Service We advocate UNUTA ADendins. Prices determi2 the 29 00:0 F.
We Winslow Co J. Roadstrand W. P. Underwood Call Either Phone 3-5176 8-0165 GRAHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE within 10 miles nf Springeld $5.00 Union. Phota In a desert of drouth: upper lower left group from the nura weather, if any: lower right, and Roger Beeboo (smallest Dress parades are the style this Dress parades are the style this week at a number city playgrounds.
Winners at Emerson Play ground were Margery Hogan, best imio tation: Roger Beebo, smallest entrant as Marcella and Irma Fongoro, most original; Tina Bianchi, funniest: Lorgaine Trepanier, girl; Mary Elizabeth Donovan, prettiest. Ribbons were collects the most ribbons during the anarded as prizes. The child who summer will be given a special prizes Children taking part in the enters tainment program which receded the parade were Camelo Izzo, Howard Hobert Betty Ennis, 'arline Buddy Boland. Junior Levera. Yalonda Bonavida, Mary Pals nini, Easile and Tutti Boistert.
School Playground, boys. Prize winners at the Washington Pre Albert d'ohen and Leroy Moore, 'both 70 8 Tarzan, most original; Jerry Yolev 8 Charlie Chaplin, funniest; Fred darrell 90 Oliver Hardy, best For the Shire lev Cohen. Xoorie Kline, Barbara Rice, Theresa Clark, Marilya Bates, Irene Hutton. Bates, Dotty Prairie, Ann Hutton, Nancy Scott, Ruth Lianian. Hall, shirleg Har; 86 Barbara Pocd.
Shirley Reed Alice Vezina and Ruth Buckles. At the Howard School Playground, grinner.a A ere Teresa Lauria first prize as May West, second prize tO Amelia Spedero, prettiest costume. third 1 prizes So Ronald Meunier as Charlie Chaplin and Inuis Bernard as Hobo Kelley. Pudges were lap Misses Pat and Anne Brickly, Garbage Will Be Divided by Nine City-Collected Refuse to Be Shared Equally Among Leading Breeders Henceforth city -collected garbage will be distributed equally a among nine swinehreeders, the Board of Supervisors decided at a. meeting yesterday afternoon attended by the breeders.
Until 'the present each has been getting some garbage but not always in equal shares. 1: 1 The swinebrepders talked over with the supervisors plans for handling the city garbage after the city's new fifth wheel trailers arrive in about six weeks. The former indicated they will purchase new tractor trucks to haul the trailers. Flight to Australia Is Ended in Vienna Lord Semphill Abandon3 Trip Started in London on Dare VIENNA, July 91 EXT -Lord Semphill, on a Night to lugtralia on early. today abandoned his attempt dwe 90 wing deal lect in his plane.
The flier arrived here' 9.03 p.m. last nigh? (3.03 p.m. E.S.T) from Hanworth Airdrome in England ported as the result of dinner table Instigation of the Night was ro- a dare issued in London when an Augtralian declared that British planes mere not capable of beating hose of the United States. He was accompanied by a relief pilot, a wireless operator and a engineer in the 3 and day attempt, but gave up the flight upon here when ha discovered the eda fabric of the wings of his plane crack- Three Children Are Killed In Amateur Film Showing HATTIESBURG. July 10 (AP)-A cigaret carelessly tossed into an uncolled mass of film during the amateur showing of 8, motion picture brought death to three small children and serious burns to four of their companions.
Raymond Kahler, six, closest to the picture machine, died last night. The tragedy resulting from the gay "Home Movie" party Wednesday night was increased by the death today of Marvin Massengale, seven, and Bobby Francis Risher, alx. LAWYER PLEADS INNOCENT BOSTON. July 10 -Frank Ster, 42. a Roston lam yer, pleaded innocent today to charges of larceny of $11,740 from two women domestics, He was held In $5000.
MORE THAN 100 FILE REQUESTS FOR ABATEMENT Want: Revaluation Based on Damage Caused by March Flood; Each Case to. Be Separate Between 100 and 125 property owners in this city already have' filed requests for revaluation of their 1936 taxes because of damage caused by the spring flood, Robert Berry, chairman of the assessors, said last. night. Each case will be investigated Questioned AS to whether the assessors have adopted any policy in reeard to flood damage. Mr.
Berry said they had not and, further, could not because it would be unlawful. He explained the law is very strict and definite and calls for each abatement plea to be considered 011 its own merits. Taxpayers have until Oct. 1 to apply for revaluation and the assessors have four months from the date of application to make their decision, If the taxpayer then wishes to appeal to State Board of Tax Appeals he must act within the next 90 days. The assessors do not go out on a single case at a time but instead take them in blocks so that they may cover sections of city on the same tour.
lost st the property damaged by flood waters was in the North and South Ends of the city. It is from those areas that practically of the abatement requests have heen filed. While William E. Mead languishes in an Omaha (Neb.) cell where he was taken by Federal Tuesday for questioning in various kidnaping cases, the Government also is moving against him on another front since the collector. of internal revenue is due to sell in this city Aug.
30 the 1934 automobile Mead abandoned in Northampton just a year a g0 when he jumped bail on a minor automobile law violation charge. The sale is under a warrant for the distraint of nonpayment of assessed taxes which Are due. Mead, whose alias from is Charles E. Carter, disappeared this section after the Northampton incident and was not heard of again until his. arrest out.
West this Reek. U.S. Ready to Sell Car Mead Put Up Man Long Sought in Bremmer Kidnaping Jumped Bail at Northampton UNEMPLOYED GROUP TO AIR GRIEVANCES ow incisions of the Welfare Departlay grievances against ment the Welfare Survey Comfare mittee. and the Board of Public Welwas voted at a meeting of the Y. Springfield Unemployed League in the W.
C. A. last night. A second matter that will he presented to groups is the refusal of Welfare Agent both John H. Madden to place Arthur T.
Call in, charge grievances during the agent's absences from the city, as requested by, the league. The annual picnic of the group will he held in Forest Park Aug. 16, preliminary plans being lain at last night's meeting. The colored IPA band will play for the occasion. Mrs.
Lillian McNamara awarded the prize for the series of four whist parties held after the weekly meetmeetings, which a score of 89 points. President Daniel McNamara presided. Laurel Park 'Pair of Lunatics' Presented at Park Janet Roberts, Leon Hutchins Direct Comedy; Trumpet Solos Played A Do US Comas: 1. PRO BE A CO 0 41. n3 0480-0 movements elude Hard? 17.
045 0 bathing PrOP Cha MP9 3 al tho ah VID yor any 6 he would with 1.009: 1 23 COME 13796 Groo far the whor* Cha trees. least at Cohn T. DUD Dan. hare he 1: 33 13 make the 'Then, been RED 193 Ci2g At 133 0 al 11 8 wish (g DUIERDOIS 10103 DE 0 Ga TROD prino B. Me: En a go ID 02 33.
A 09 P2q Pre el a 19 29e DAle, 49:00 403. I 1J oP 09. Tho Piano 076 G0 DO 70 02 do. DEMERODa Richelieg a Churca ENVERSudaca 68 hom*o, 0 40 8 emotery. DINEEN-In Dineen cg he Voln Lordaw Lerciay 53 Pho 0 Calvar? ORES By ol or "2.00.
Comptogy. CAR 40 Pg 100 Jata Dervice. it. 1 MP. bag boosti 0, 32A Poquiom A' goA de to.
Emilia win 1,0 ho Rooder, Vi DM PEP .8 She c1. 8t. 13 DO. Trie 00 10:2 LAUREL, PARK. July 10-A Pair of Lunatics" was presented at Laurel Park this evening, under the direction of Miss Janet Roberts and Leon Hutchins of Springfield and Laurel Park.
Miss Aroldine Buck and Leon Hutchins comprised the cast. Another feature was a specialty act by Bliss Maude Anne Black of Northampton and. Laurel and Louis Ryder of Laurel Park. Miss Viri cinia Garlick of East Longmeadow and "The Beulah," Laurel Park, played several trumpet solos, with: Miss Mildred Lampson' of Hyuppe as her accompanist. There were also some special musical 'numbers by the Riveters Male Quartet of South Hadley Falls.
"Mille appeared in 8 dramatic sketch. Miss Mona Swan, instructor of choric speaking and dramatization of teaching at the Boston University of Education on the Springfield campus, will present a program of British verse in Carisle foyer Wednesday night. The program will he given for the entertainment of summer school students and their friends: of the evening will he students in the choric speaking class of Misg it A'A5 revealed yesterday by Prof. Edward J. Eaton.
director of the Boston University school. Upper masqueraders center, two right, original) Numerous groundings were tered realed on sand bars few which mere come by only 30 inches and there were seteral arson escapes from striking logs and trees Arought down by the flood and which now rest on the giver bottom. Many spots formerly 15 8 22 feet deep sounded and found a less than three feet and obsrvations made the foot of a'oltage St. shored that the river is SO filled 09 Whig area that a rise of but tv on fert. would cAuse or to back into the fORM sewer.
One of the deepest the riser used the third Dior of the North End Bridge and the party was greatly surprised when putting in toward the pier for Sounding the boat had gone aground. Frenette told the V. P. W. tubers 0f his 39 (P day 8' finding during the regular meeting the post last night and it voted that he should continue the investigation, which includes making photographs 012 some the changed conditions.
The next trip will probably he on Tuesday afternoon when it is hored to cover to Thompsonville, FHA Clinic Draws Many Inquiries More Than 150 Seek Advice on Housing Problems From Leaders Yesterday, second day of the Fede eral Housing Administration clinic at 1200 Main so. for the purpose of acquainting the public with tho gOvernmental real estate Assistance plan and to aid home owners in solving their individual problems, brought more than 150 inquiries. Many Of those seeking information more from Longmeadow, others from Holyoke, Palmer, Three Rivers and the city, and Miss Margaret Gaffney, field supervisor of district FHA office, estimated that the total sum involved would he proximatoly $225,000. Mostly, the inquiries. dealt with Title 2, which covers and no: loans.
biat A considerable portions of dIP Title 1. which takes providing funds for moderne iring. he Both advice has been sought on loans for improving buste NASA property on which the maximum is 800.000. The Anal das of the clinio 9 ill he today when the office 08 will too OpEN from 9 A. to A DR.
MANN TO SPEAK ST Give Third in Spring of Talks on Springfield College 01. Radio Dr. Albert 2. Mann will speak this afternoon 011 the third af series of Springfield College over WEZA. The program will also inelude "The Jester Songs" of Granville Barker to he sung by Donald Pirnie.
and an organ recital by Dorrthy chard Mulroney. Mr. Pirnie, who has been ing the college broadcasts, will tonight for Camp Mondamin, Tuxedo, N. where he will give and concert recitals for the gemaindeg Gl the. T.
F. Allen to Head G.O.P. Radio Division in East NEW YORK, Julg 10 -Rep. Joseph TV. Martin, manager DE the Republican campaign the East, announced today that Theodora Allen of Westport, had been named head radio division at Eastern headquarters.
Allen, formerly connected with the National Broadcasting Company in New York, hag been on leAve for the past four months working for the Republican National Committee In Washington. TO COOPERATE WITH U.S. OTTAWA, July 10 (AP)- Canada, Fit was disclosed today, will cooperate with the United States in airplane observation of the upper air with a view to increasing accuracy of weathforecasts. Canadian Mights will be made from Ft. Smith, N.
W. on the Slave River. lefts Wading Pool at Van Horn Park, oasis at Washington WPA playground? boys on Main St. get the low down the front row, Margery Hogan (best imitation), and Tina Rianchi (funniest). Police Radio Aerial Not to Be Visible to 4 Persons on Ground The aerial of the new Police Dee partment short ware radio trans.
mitting set which is to be placed atop the Municipal Tower will be A small affair which will be visible from the ground Chairman Hobert la Hinckley of the city Frooperty committee which granted permission fog such use of the tower, explained last night. Folo lowing announcement of the aerie al's tion locAtIOn, the there public was as some to a how it would harmonize with its auto roundings. Madden Awaiting Word on Placing Persons Now Employed by WPA to Get Preference, It Is Thought John last night still was A definite word as to when his department is to the new certification of relief and needy vases for IPA employ money sander the new Federal progran: cloned the first of this month. will have the first preference for work Parsons a nor employed by the under the new program provided imo vestigation shows they still are in need of the employment and have not ole taine! other work also. will be for the Welfare Department to certify only as to eligibility for employment.
The actual classification and assign. ment will be made through the, WPA offices as formerly. It enough time is allowed, the reina vestigation of individual circ*mstances will be by Welfare Department work. hose case loads beers lighte ent considerably during recent months. requirement of immediate co rtification would necessitate OnE IPA workera to do the investiga.
tion, it la believed. While some present and prospective ITPA workers hate expressed fear they will be unable to serve under the new program they have politiral assistance, Bir. Madden asserted the only factor with which he will be concerned is need and that any person who 4'A show he is entitled to the work on that ground will be certified. Issues Public Defi To Extortionist Grocer- Mayor in Illinois Not to Take Money With Him to Rendezvous F'RONTINTSTOWN, July 10 The grocer-mayor of Prophets. YUAN, George Brydia.
issued pulalie: don tonight the extortionist ho threatened to burn or blow up the village business section unless ho WAR paid $1000. Although convinced that the threat WAS genuine, Mayor' Brydia announced he would not make any effort top raise the money for business men as had been demanded. The mayor said he would follow the extortionist's directions--made letter received Wednesday--and pos? himself in reference room of the Rockford Library, 75 miles away, at 8 p.m. (Central Standard Time 0 morrow. He said he would carry a shoo Doz tied with red cord as the letter ina structed, but the $3 and $10 buls dec manded Fould not be inside.
Society Woman Leaves. Estate Share to Maid Providence, R. July 10 (AP)Maud B. Burns, A maid in the employ of Mrs. John Carter Brown, 2d, wealthy Providence society woman who died Monday, received life interest in Mrs.
Brown's estate under the terms of the will Aled for probate today. The bequest was made in gratitude for Miss Burns' fidelity while In Mrs. Brown's employ. All other servants were remembered to the extent of an initial gift of $100, multiplied by the number of years in her serrice. The city of Pittsburgh bought a three-story building at a tax auction for $79.15.
"What. is Prayer" was the theme of the worship service held Thursday night in Normal Hall. Rev. E. N.
Gilbertson said: "It is the most prescious intimacy of It is the name 11 give to the practise of the presence of Gud. It is an outreaching of the self toward our God. One must be still and develop the art of quietness. We must take time for spiritual exercise and quiet. medition every day, and create the habit and art of prayer if we would know God better.
and not lose close communion with Him. It is what we need to. make our lives count for the most and be rich 'in guidance from God. We need a great awakening," he concluded. Miss Hazel Edgerton and Miss Mildred Lampson sang a duet "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Black of and "Tarry-A-While" Lodge, and Mrs. George Fischer of Northampton, entertained Thursday night in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond B. Black of Northampton. Guests ina -cluded Mr. and Mrs.
Black af Northe ampton, Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, Northampton.
Miss. Maude Anne and Black, Mrs. Wiley of Burlington, Vt. her son, Lawrence, also of lington. Miss Charlotte Dunton, of "Polly.
ana" had as recent guests, Miss Mabel Dunton and Miss Dorothy Dunton of North Adams, also Mr. and Mre. Orrin Dunton, and their Infant sone Eugene, of Easthampton. Miss Alice Cooley, Fanny Barnes, and Miss Lena Bush, all of Kenwood Park, Springfield, have and opened their cottages "Roseglade" "Forest Rest" for the rest of the season. Miss Dorothy Wilbur Cortland Springfield and "Wildwood went Prospect Beach, New Haven, today for two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Egan and son, Raymond, who have been visiting at the Wilbur summer home. Mrs. Elvin Austin of Holyoke and "Pine Bluff Lodge" entertained afternoon At a tea. 1 Three Negroes Are Hanged For Killing Woman With Ax COUsh*tTA, July 10 (AP)Three Negroes were hanged in.
the Red River parish jail today for the ax murder of Effie Monroe, Negro woman, in A robbery attempt on Jan. 1, 1935. Only All three went to the gallows calmly. one, Alex Morrison. 32.
made statement. He thanked the parish offivers for kindnesses shown him dur. ing his confinement in jail, A few before the execution to James Morrison confessed the crime officers. A 3 9 Sunday Services ADVENT Advent Christian Church, 145 Bay St. 10.00 A.
m. Church School. 11.00 A. m. Riders on Frightened Horses." 7.00 p.
m. "And He Was a Samaritan." Thureday, 7.30, week-night service. BAPTIST A First Baptist Church, 649 State St. Rev. E.
J. Shearman. Pastor. 10.00 a.m. Union service with Hope Congregational and Wesley Methodist Churches in, Wesley Church.
Mr. Jonas will preach. Baptist Church, Salem at Slattoon and Elliot Sts. Rev. Robert W.
Peirce, Pastor. 9.45 Church School. 10.45 "The Secret of Spiritual Power." 7.30 "The F.x ceptions of Thursday at 7.45 Prayer Meeting. Park Memorial Baptist Church, corner Forest Park Ave, and Garfeld St. Rev.
Albert. Gage, D. Pastor. Sunday, 10,30. A.
m. Morning hip. Pastor's sermon: "I Will Lift Cp Mi Eyes Into the Mountains." Thursday, 7.15 -p. IN. Mid- week Prayer Service.
Subject: "Say. It With Flowers CHRISTADELPHIANS Memorial State St. Sunday School and Bible Class 10.30. Memorial Service 11.30 m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 52 Westminster St.
Sunday School 10 A. Preaching 11 2. m. Young Peonle's Service. 6.30 p.
Preaching 1.30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7,30. Class meeting Friday 7.30. All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (Branches of The Mother Church) First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner State and Orlean St a Sunday Services 10.45 A 4 m. Sunday School a.t 10.45 m. Wednesday evening. Testimonial Service at D.
m. Reading room, Third National Rank 1387 Main St. lours 9.30 a. m. 1.0 9 p.m.; Wednesday to 7 p.
Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. Public cordially welcome at church service? and reading room. During July and August the Sunday evening services are omitted. First Church of Christ, Scientist.
539 Longmeadow Longme-dow. Sunday Services at 10.45 a. m. Sunday School 10.45 a. m.
Wednesday evening Testimonial Service at 8. Reading room in the church building open from 1.30 to 4.30 every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. Other Services Condocted According to the Jianual of the Mother Church. Church of Christ Scientist, Springfeld, 95 State St. Sunday Services: 10 45 a.
m. Sunday 8 School at 13 noon. Wednesday evening Testimonial Services at 8 o'clock. Reading room. 295 Bridge open daily except Sundays and holidays from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services And to avail themselves of the privileges of the read- In room. CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church, Court Square, Rev.
David Nelson Beach. D. P'astor: 11.00 Morning Worship. Onion Service. Dr.
Beach will preach on Can Triumph." All welcome. South Congregational Church, corner Maple and Iligh Streets; and Olivet Community louse. Oak Street near State. Rev, James Gordon Gilkey, D. minister.
From July 5th through September 6th the South Church will join In the union Sunday morning services to be. held in First Church. The South Church will reopen Sunday morning, September 13th. Fart Congregational Church. corner Park And Osborne Terrace, Rev, Rari Vine.
Th Miniater. Morning and Sarmion At 10.45 A ru. Church School meets at 9.30 m. m. A dial to all.
Emmanuel Congregational Church, Sumner Ave. and White St. Andrew J. Stanton, nister, Morning Worship 11, 1- 119 services School and our other. Sabbath Day will be regumed in September, Hope Congregational Church, State St.
at Winchester Square, Rev. Miller, sociate minister. Minister. Rev. Otto Karl Jonas AsJohn Homer with Wesley 10.00 A.
m. Union service Churches, M. and First Baptist Jonas in Wesley Mo Church. Mr. will preach.
Fort Faith Congregational corner Pleasant and Sumner. Avenues. Rev. Wallace Witmer Anderson, Minister, 100 Maplewood Terrace, Charles (hole, Union Associate Minister, 26 Warmer Street. at Summer Services AL First Church Court Square, 11.
A. m. Pr. Reach will preach. You are cordially Invited.
EPISCOPAL Chestnut Christ Church Cathedral (Episcopal), Rev. Thomas F. Davies, D. bishop: The Rt. rorner of State St.
The ARt. Dean. Very Sunday Rov. Services: Percy T. Edrop D.
Sermon. inunion, Holy 11.600 m. Morning Prayer 8 a. Nit Holy Comand Days, Holy Communion 10.00 m. Dean' Telephone, 6-2742 Church nce telephone, 2-8215.
LUTHERAN Rev. Trinity A. G. Lutheran Church, 34 King Sunday Pastor, Phone 6-1044 German School 9. Morning Worship 10 Language Service 11.15, and Bethesda Merrick Ave.
Lutheran Rav. Church, King Stee I'hone 3-4494, M. Pearson, pastor. Sunday only). Worship 11.15 (Swedish As Church School 10 METHODIST conal.
Asbury lev. Church, First Epise 10.45 Morning Walter 10. Pastor. Blossom -Fruit." Worship. Sernion, "RootSumner Ave.
Methodist 11 Episcopal Church. 368 Trinity Sermon by Dr. me Morning Worshin. Music Frederick A. Leitch.
by the 12.15 carillon postlude by Dorothy Birchard Mutroneye Rev. Wesley, Charles Methodist Church; 10.00 m. 1V. Jeffras, D. minister.
gregational a. Union service with Hope ConWesley M. and First Baptist Churches in preach. Mr. Jonas E.
Church, NEW THOUGHT Place, Unity Rooms Center of New Thought, 21. Beset 214-215. Beginning Wednesday. July 8th. and continuing each be Wednesday through the summer there will a healing meeting from 12.18 to 12.45 and at 2.30, it: desired.
There will De other meeting on any other day until no 0 welcome to all. Mra Mary Ayree fall Tel. 0-4323 01 4-2236. PENTECOSTAL mory Bethary and Pentecostal Church, corner ArSpringfield Sta. Rev.
H. T. Car7.30; penter, Pastor, Services: Sunday 3.30 and Tuesday, Sunday Toung School 2 p. m. Week nights.
day, Prayer and People's meeting 7.30: FriTestimonial meeting 7.45. A cordial welcome to all, Tel. 4-2962. SPIRITUALIST St. First 3 7 Spiritual Church, Bliss p.
m. Rev. Henry Paulson will Ladies' conduct our A14. services. Thursday, 2,80 p.
m. lecture Rev. Henry Paulson. and MAARA he VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA m. and Services at, 1132.
Main Sunday 7.15 p. m. Thursday 1.30 m. ONDENOMINATIONAL 13 Memorial Church, corner Main and Pastor. Plainfeld Edward Paymon Berry, Aunday.
All will be omitted until Rept. 11. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST posite Church the of City the Unity, 209 St. OpLibrary. Rev.
Owen White man Zames, 8. T. D. minister. Union services with.
First Church. Court Square, until A F. jot 9.
