A 7: THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, 'JULY 16, 1940 9 INCREASED MEAT PRICES REFLECT CURRENT EVENTS 'Activity of FSCC and War Demand Blamed for Advances Meat prices are reaching the cellIng again. partly caused by purchases by the Federal Surplus Commodity Corp. and partly by the meat demand that cuttle raisers expect from Canada in the fall. Some for Army Increase in the price of pork and lard products is attributed by large scale meat buyers to the ment's program of the direct pur. chase of 200,000,000 pounds in the last few months for the FSCC.
Some of these pork products, it was said, are being canned for anticipated increased Army consumption. AR the result. pork loins which A month ago were 15 cents per pound are now 21 cents; a cooked ham has gone from 25 to 27 and pork the pork products held at chops from 19 to 25 cents. a Many of the same price as some of the whole. salers feel they can stand the additional cost temporarily and it is pogAble to change the formula of some products as baloney and minced ham without altering the quality greatly.
Turning to Canada While pork prices have increased about $1.25 per hundred pounds, beet has cone up about $2 in the last Amusem*nts SIT IN YOUR CAR AND ENJOY THE MOVIES ON ROUTE IN AGAWAM ANYTIME ENTER TONIGHT ENDS CA "Rage of Parls" Fo DRIVE' IN Danielle Darrieux THEATRE Fairbanks, Doug Jr. -2nd HitCONTINUOUS "Wolf DUSK TO MIDNIGHT Call" Latest Newt SHOWS RAIN OR SHINE CIRCUS ACT ON MIDWAY PEACHES SKY REVUE Twice Daily Mat. and Eve. MOST SENSATIONAL ACT EVER PRESENTED THE TALK OF THE TOWN! PARK OPEN NOON TO MIDNITE Bus Fare- -Round Trip25c Ask Home to Driver Park for and Riv. Pk.
Back- Ticket FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING RIVERSIDE PARK BALLROOM Tomorrow (Wednesday) MELODY KINGS PolishAmerican Dancing Rain or Shine Admission 40c LOEW'S SN CONTIN OUS SOON TO The Pulltzer Prize All Star Hit "OUR TOWN" Wayne Morris and Margaret Lindsay in "DOUBLE ALIBI" 500 SEATS 15c TO 6 P. M. PARA MOUNTA "THE WAY OF Pop ALL FLESH" AKIM TAMIROFF LEON GLADYS GEORGE ERROL STARTS WEDNESDAY ANNE SHIRLEY OF WINDY POPLARS PluS--2nd CALL" THEATRE MT. PARK HOLYOKE Ploneer Valley Drama l'entiral ALL THIS WEEK Direct from his coast to coast starring tour TAYLOR HOLMES -IN PERSONWith TOMMY LEWIS In the Comedy of Heart- -Throbs "ON BORROWED TIME" Mats. Wed.
Sat. 55c. of Children 230 Ere at 8.30 tAx incl. TICKETS AT STEINERT'S MT. PARK TOMORROW NIGHT ORCHESTRAS 2 JOE LAZARZ KRAKOWSK.A ADM.
(Tat Inel.) ARCADE 1 15c Till P.M. HELD OVER! Irenc Dunne Cary Grant 'MY FAVORITE WIFE' plus 'The Saints' Double Trouble' It's Comfortably COOL At The BROADWAY 10: ALICE FAY-DON AMECHE STARTS TODAY 15: "LILLIAN RUSSELL" 'TIL P.us 'Opened by Mistake' Charlie 16:30 Mary Ann Dentler Presents the BAND BOX PLAYERS SUFFIELD, CONN. IN "ENTER THE MARQUISE" A Comedy by Noel Coward July 16-20 Eves. nt 8:35 AN! Reate Reserved, $1.10. Phone Winder Locks 621-12.
I three weeks. Pork reached A top of $7 A week ago after climbing from $5.25 about the middle of June, England 1s expected to turn to Canada for her beef products and Canada in turn is expected to turn to the United States. Cattle on the range ale now being held back to meet this market, it. was claimed. Packing houses consequently are not receiving a normal supply for this season.
Some Criticism Some sources claim that the FACC is responsible again here for the price increase. One merchant criticised Government for buying feed for the cattle, then buying butter, thereby subsidizing both ends. BOSCH BEGINS TRAINING PROGRAM The American Bosch Corporation yesterday became the first factory in Massachusetts, perhaps New England, to launch a machine operator's training program on large scale when six men of a class of 30 a reported for initial instruction. With Raymond Challoner, formerly connected with the Vocational Training School in Appleton, the instructor, the company began its Instruction course through which it plans to qualify applicants for posttions within its own plant as skilled mechanics, The six and the 21 to be added have been selected from a group of more than 300 men who applied in writing. BAILEY SATISFIED CHARGES UNTIMELY Atty.
William J. Dailey has sent to the Board of Supervisors a cation bearing on his recent charges that a member of the City C'ouncil has a truck registered in another person's name and hired by the Street Department, Alr. Bailey would not make known the exact nature of the communication, but indicated that he is now satisfied that the man he had in mind no longer has his truck on the city's registration list. Supt. C.
WV. Phillips, said the letter from Mr. Bailey had reached his but he felt he should make no comment on the letter until it has been offered to the board. Amusem*nts LAST COMPLETE EVENING SHOW AT 1.30 P. M.
IN ALL -OUR COOL DELIGHTFUL FEATURES AND COMFORTABLE THEATERS FEATURES PHILLIPS A -NOW HOLDEN SHOWING- MARTHA SCOTT WILLIAM RICE IN "PHANTOM RAIDERS" "OUR TOWN PLUS: FLORENCE FREE TO THE LADIES GLASSAKE -NOW SHOWINGVIVIEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR BRIDGE" PLUS- "CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE" STRAND E. JEFFERSON ALICE -NOW FAYE DON AMECHE EDMUND LILLIAN RUSSELL" iN "HONEYMOON MARGARET LINDSAY DEFERRED" CONTINUOUS TO 11 -NOW SHOWINGBOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD. 101 PLUS AND "CALL -THE A MESSENGER" CANARY" 15t EVE. A NEW SHOW EVERY FRI. SUN.
AND TUES Loew's POLL Two Big Hits MAR, ARET SULLAVAN STEWART The MORTAL 2nd SToRm HIT. LATEST SAILOR'S LADY Nancy Kelly Jon Hall EVENTS 8 de ME On Stage Y. NITE FOR WEEKS Low's Poli Whalen Jewelry Co BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST $500 IN PRIZES THURSDAY Walter Brennan Fay Bainter MARYLAND plus MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT CAPITOL NOW PLAYING Warner Bros. Greatest Triumph Bette DAVIS Chas. BOYER In RACHEL FIELD'S "ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO" JEFFREY LYNN BARBARA O'NEILL PLUS "TEAR GAS SQUAD" SCIENTIFICALLY AIR-CONDITIONED 'EVENING 5630-130 PM.
LAST WEST SPRINGFIELD-2-7158 COMP. SHOW MATINEE DAILY 1.30 P.M. 8.30 P.M. Cary GRANT Irene DUNNE "MY FAVORITE WIFE" RICHARD GREENE ZORINA "I Was an Adventuress" And "INFORMATION J' ('oming Thursday 'Our 'Town' 'Phantom Raiders' AMPLE PARKING BERKSHIRE PLAYHOUSE STOCKBRIDGE, MASS. Wm, Miles.
Director This Week. -Mat. Tomorrow TONIO SELWART and FRANCESCA BRUNING In C. L. Anthony's Romantic Comedy "AUTUMN CROCUS" With ANN MASON Every Eve.
8:45 $2.75. $2.20. $1.65, $1.10 Mat. Wed. at seats $1.65 and $1.10 Spring Deld reservations Information Desk, Steigers, Springfield 4-5611 or call Stockbridge 99 The Berkshire Playhouse 1 Air Cooled BIJOU "ONE "1 Can't Give HOUR TO You Anything LIVE" But Love, Chas.
BABY" Bickford Johnny Downs John Litel Doris Nolan Peggy Moran Also "The Naughty Nineties" Comedy Others, Mra. Johnson's Jungle Epic STARTS, THURSDAY "I Married Adventure" Plus 'The Fire Little Peppers at Home' The Old Homestead to Be Given in Swanzey Center Bill Thompson Is Uncle Josh Once More--Moon to Be Full Again Denman Thompson's grand old play. "The Old Homestead" will be repeated this summer on Just 19, and 20, in the "Potash A Cen-1 ter, in the Monadnock Region, within 300 feet of the original setting of this famous drama. The event drew thousands of people from all parts of the country last summer, which was the first time that the play had ever been staged in the town where it originated-Thompson's home, town. Old Homestead" ran for 301 years and earned $3,000,000 for its author and star performer.
The Swanzey committee, who have been working to perfect this year's performance, anticipated an even bigger attendance than last summer and are erecting additional seats in the amphitheater. Heading the list of all Swanzey players in the cast, "Bill" Thompson will again play the part of Uncle Josh. Other players are Mra. Arthur Dudley Ag Aunt Matilda, Walter Hanrahan a8 Cy Prime, Harlan Carrett as Seth Perkins, Harold Ward Adams as Eb Ganzey, Avalon Crouse as RickHomer Bradley as Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Leon Taylor as Airs.
Hopkins, and Perley F. Safford as Judge Patterson. Original costumes and properties will be used. Lighting effects, which played such a large part in the sue. cess of the performance last year, will again be under the charge of D.
E. Cogan. Those who remember the "moon" last summer will be pleased to learn that it will be "full" again this year. "The Old Homestead" is being given under the joint auspices of the North Swanzey Community Association and the Swanzey Center Congregational Ohurch a Society. The Rev.
Roy Pearson of Swanzer and Amherst, is chairman of the event, and Sprague IV. Drenan of Keene Teachers' College will again direct the cast. OSA JOHNSON HONORED Work in Filming Vanishing Wild- Life Is Recognized by Game Conference In recognition of her attainments during a quarter -century of exploratory work, Osa Johnson recently was appointed honorary chairman of National Restoration Week, which wind observed under presidential proclamation. The appointment was announced in Boston and was confirmed with her official presentation at the opening of the North American Game Conference, in Washington. 4 Mrs.
Was given the appointment because, with her late husshe has inade A Alm record of the world's vanishing wild most recent chapter cf which is Columbia's "I Married Adventure," opening at Bijou on Thursday. This is a thrilling screen review covering 27 years of adventuring in far places. Coincidentally, Mrs. Johnson was notified at Columbia studios that her new book, "I Married Adventure," had been designated the "Book of the Month" selection for June. "I Married Adventure' catches the high lights of Osa Johnson's many excursions into the unknown.
The film has scenic beauty as well as candidcamera studies of weird tribal and mortal combats between beasts of prey. FIELD'S NOVEL SCREENED "All This and Heaven Too" to Be Featured This Week at Capitol "All This and Heaven Too," Warner Bros. screen version of the famous Rachel Field novel, will continue as the featured Alm at the Capitol Theater for another week, Manager Andrew Sette announces. Bette Davis and Boyer make their costarring appearance In this picture, which was more than a year production. Anatole Litvak directed the film.
Aliss Henry Field, said Field to be portrayed a by descendant Jetfrey Lynn 'in the story, collaborated on the editing of the film. The story is based on the historic romance of the Duc de Praslin and the little governess, and the events that befell the members of the household. It also marks Lynn's ascension to stardom as the Rev. Mr. Field.
Barbara O'Neil plays the duch*ess de I'raslin, June Lockhart, Virginia Weidler, Ann Todd, Richard Nichols, Walter Hampden, Fritz Lieber and Darenport head a large cast. The film is of especial importance to this section because. Miss Field once lived in West Springfold. In the book itself, too, the unhappy governess, A8 played Miss Davis in the film, came to West to marry and And happiness after her bitter experiences in France where she was the storin center of a trial that rocked the world. BEAUTY CONTEST I' "Miss Loew's Poli of 1910" to Be Chosen for Series of Eliminations The first of the eliminations for the selection of "Miss Loew's P'oli 1910," which will be in the form of a bathing beauty contest, is scheduled tonight on the stage of the Loew's Poll Theater.
According to Manager George Freeman, there is a large number of entrants from Western Massachusetts and Connecticut. There will be a series of five contests, four preliminaries And one Anal, with three girls be selected from each preliminary to compete in the finals. Prizes will be awarded during the early contests, as well as in the finals. During the parade of the contestants, which will be in addition to the regular screen program, Vin Breglio and his Hotel Bridgway orchestra will furnish music. MUSEUM TO PRESENT SECOND STORY HOUR Will Be Open for Children Tomorrow Afternoon The second story hour on- the summer program of the Children's Room at the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Gallery will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3.45.
Miss Marion Stibba of the museum staff has planned an interesting group of stories to tell the boys and girls who attend this program. Included will be "The Story of Urashion Taro, the Fisher Lad," 2. Japanese story, and "The Shell Maiden." 2. Chinese tale. The stories are closely allied with many of the oriental objects in the museum collection and after the program tunity the to look children will have an oppor-178 around and he shown special objects which picture these tales.
a The Children's Room will be open at 1 and he open until the story hour for any child who. wishes to draw, paint or model in plasticine. ROD GUN BY LENOX E. BIGELOW new in 'competition anhas Game developed Club at and, the as is Ludlow to be Fish expected, skeet shooters are mixed up in it. It seems that some of the Ludlow members got all "het up" over "mo-skeet," as this new stunt is called." A miniature trap gun shoots out equally miniature clay birds.
The marksman stands behind the trap and tries to break the pigeons with a smooth-bore rifle. Maybe some of you "sharpshooters" think it sounds easy. Well, you may be in for a sad awakening it you dare try it. to get back to our story. Some of the regular skeet shooterg have had a grand time razzing the mo- skeet pop- gun artists.
This has gone about far enough, according to the mo-skeeters and a challenge has been issued--we do not know from which side of the fence to a match. We only hone werare there to witness it-if and when it ever takes place. We only hope there will be 110 matches; one where each side shoots specialty and the other when they swap guns and ranges and then see what happeus. But now, just to change the subject, We want our angling readers to take a squint at what ap. pears above.
Frank Lewicki of 223 Worthington Street is holding one of the biggest large-mouth bass WO have seen for many a day; by far the largest caught in any waters this season. The largest fish tipped the scales at seven pounds one ounce--and it had lost considerable weight from shrinkage, at that. The other weighed better than three pounds. Lewicki and Edward Garbulanski of Bridge Street. West Springfield, were fishing at a Granby pond--no, we will not tell you which one.
They had pulled their boat un to shore and en lunch. While waiting for his comed casting his little poppet bugs panion to finish, eating, Lewicki startjust to pass the time, The big bass hit it and Lewicki set the hook. He yelled for his companion. they climbed into the boat and the fun was on. They followed that fish, or mayhe the fish towed them, several hundred feet before Lewicki could I get things under control with his light fly rod.
When he finally wore the bass out they found the net would not hold him SO the only war they could boat it was by grabbing its gills and hauling it overside. While performing this operation the bass rather fell apart, which accounts for its peculiar appearance. Fifteen Couples File Intentions Cupid Is as Busy Now as in 2 June Marriage Intentions were filed terday at the office of the city clerk hy 15 couples. The day was as busy from that standpoint as almost any in June, the traditional month of Inarrlages. Frederick Kingley Whittum, 23 Homer Street, manager; and Clarice Pray Meacham, 19 Grenada Terrace, at home.
nue, Last Longmeadow, and Rocco Carabetta, Maplehurst. AveLeona Bernadette Messier, 72 Temple Street, packer. Poly Spadafora, 60 Melrose Street, Melrose; and Mary Carmond Antonucci, at horne. William Smith, 30 El Taso Street, houseman; and Lura Elizabeth Hitchco*ck, 219 St. James Boulevard, at.
home. Joseph Peter Senatro, 28 Merwin Street, mechanic; and Cedulie Sadie Matthieu, 28 Derwin Street, clerk. John William, 40 Vine Street; and Annie Mae Robinson, maid. Edward John Niejadlik, 16 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham, bartender: and Mary Mona Abramchek, 146 Essex Street, saleslady. George Kenyon Wheeler, 160 Buckingham Strect, clerk; and Dorothy Rhea Blackie, 19 llughes Street, at home.
Walter Oskirko, 133 Tenth Street, springer; and Mary Pasteruck, 120 Congress Street, countergirl. Frederick William Bliss, 76 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, clerk; and Marie Beatrice Patrie, 86 Oak Street, clerk. George Edwin Mitchell, 335 St. James Avenue, salesman; and Florence Chesson Fay, 759 Chestnut Street, dietitian. Arthur Wallace Rutherford, 111 Essex Street, waiter: and Elizabeth Beatrice Johnson, 126 Walnut Street, domestic.
James Gray Oliver, 215 Jasper Street, wire worker: and Barbara Elizabeth Hughes, 58 Cortland Street, at home. Burton William Coburn, 30 P'armenter Street, Athol, assembler; and Jamestown Bridge to Speed Travel Reporter Finds Huge Span, Two Year Engineering Job, to Effect Many Conveniences By a Staff Reporter Motorists from this section who plan to visit the new Jamestown (I. bridge spanning the west passage of Narragansett Bay connecting Conanicut Island to the Rhode Island mainland for the first time in history, will he allowed to go over the bridge and ferry to Newpot from Saunderstown, 'R. free of toll fare on Friday, Aug. 2, the first day of the threeday celebration.
So the chief engineer of the Jamestown bridge commission, W. H. Bruce, a Cape Cod informed A representative of The Union Sunday. Mr. Bruce thought the bridge would be open to traffic the last week in July.
Celebration Aug. 2:4 The bridge is open. to autoists who can g0 as far the toll house, though people are not allowed to walk on the bridge. The celebration which will be held Aug. 2-4, will be big Carolyn Saxon Chamberlain, 59 Los Angeles Street, nurse.
Wilfred Martin Belcher, Staffordville, carder; and Vivian Antoinette. Chevalier, 465 Sumner Avenue, at home. WOULD REVIVE 104TH REGIMENT YD Chapter Will Start Re- cruiting, Training Revival of a new f04th regiment, trained and officered by old officers of the famous YD, was considered seriously at a meeting of Springfeld Chapter, Yankee Division Veterans' Association, last night in Hotel Charles. Takes In Wide Area The Springfield Chapter, which has within its fold chapters in Northampton, Holyoke, Greenfield, Pittsfield and North Adams, will be the first in A later date training. The YD the state to start recruiting panda at will be an important adjunct to the training.
In line with this endeavor, the chapter voted unanimously in favor of the following resolution, signed by Comdr. Roy M. Coons and C. E. Ross, chairman of the national defense committee.
of the Springfeld Chapter. The Resolution "Whereas, we, the Springfeld (Mass.) Chapter of the Yankee Division Veterans' Association, consider that this, our beloved country, the United States of America, is in grave danger from her enemies within and without, and "Whereas, we believe that the maintenance of peace, security, and American institutions, may depend upon our being able to hold these privileges, force, therefore "Be it resolved: that we go on record as being in favor of an adequate national defense, and "Be it further resolved: that, inasmuch as man power is the prime requisite of national defense, we urge all men, who possibly do 80, to enlist in some branch of the Nation's military or naval service." Holyoke Census Reports Incomplete Recount Under Way; Pay of Enumerators Withheld Omission of 200. to 300 names in the enumeration of Holyoke causes a delay in compiling the population total of this single remaining untabulated community Hampden County, John Wisnoski. now in charge of the count, revealed last night. Enumerators failed to note many families in the Paper City, with the result that Wisnoski is busy checking districts and filling in the record.
The difficulty in the Holyoke count has prevented any study of the cmployment and housing data for the county. The omissions In Holyoke have held 100 the pay vouchers of 15 or 20 enumerators in that city. Although pay for remainder of the counters in the county. was approved, in some cases three weeks ago, many of them are complaining that they have not yet received their wages. CITY NOTES Seven auditors and master's hearings were held yesterday at Superior Court, taxing all available space in the Hampden County Court houses.
Those holding hearings were Nathan P. Avery, Thomas C. Maher, Frank Auchter, Thomas C. Malley, Stephen S. Taft and William T.
Dillon. Most of the cases being heard dealt with suits for damages arising from automobile accidents. Buyer for Steiger's Honored at Dinner Miss Clifford, Retiring, Is TODAY'S PROGRAMS IN LOCAL THEATERS Loew's Poli-Margaret Sullavan in "The Mortal Storm," 12.51, 3.59, 6.50, 9.18. Paramount -Akim Tamirof in "The Way of All Flesh," 1.03, 4.05, 7.05, This and Heaven Too," 11.15, 2.35, 6.00, 9.35. Bijou--Johnny Downs in "I Can't Give You Anything But Lore, 12.30, 3.35, 6.15, 9.45, Court- Square-Prank Craven in "Our Town," 1.10, 3.55.
Broadway -Alice Faye, Don. Ameche and Henry Fonda in "Lillian Rus. sell," 2, 5.20, 8.45. Arcade Dunne in "My Favorit Wife," 1.10, 3.55, 6.40, 9.30. Phillips William Holden in "Our Town," 3.25, 8.20.
sell," 3.15, 8.15. Jefferson- Faye In "Lillian Rus. Liberty -Vivien Leigh In "Waterloo Bridge," 3.15, 8.30. Strand -Alice Faye In "Lillian Russell," 3.15, 8.20. Garden -Bob Hope in "Cat and Canary," 2.15, 6.00, 9.30.
Majestic (West Springfield) Cary Grant in "My Favorite Wife," 3.15, 6.46, 10.10. Probably few other people in this area are as well read on current chelle of this city and Longmeadow world events as Dr. Fred D. LaRowho has been a prominent member of the medical profession here for many years is head of the Springfeld Infirmary. Even to say that Dr.
LaRochelle is a prodigious reader is to use 2 mild adjective. Just to keen up on current history, he reads four or nve American newspapers daily and sevferal from Europe, including Italy, Spain and France. The European newspapers are those printed in the language of the particular country, and Dr. La Rochelle is capable of reading A half -dozen or more tongues. In addition to the newspapers which really constitute only a lighter part of his reading, Dr.
LaRochelle constantly is going over leading medical journals from all no over the world and also finds time to read many of the books on current history. Like the newspapers, A some of those books also come from abroad and are printed in German, French or Italian. Examples of the red tape that hold back defense work have shown up at Westover Field, the U. S. Army's northeast air base in Chicopee Falls, in the last few days, according to the Springfield Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
A valve costing no more than $300 was needed immediately. Officials knew the Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. had 011 hand, but they had to call for bids from several concerns, and the Springfield concern was lowest. A.
londed truck v. leaving the factory, the valve war tossed on and the driver aped for the base. But the valve could not he accented because the driver had only two invoice slips and the government requires four. Back went the truck driver factory, got the extra forms, and finally delivered the valve. Another firin is building A small building at the base, which might be a tool shed and measures no more than 10 10 feet.
It windows and a concrete floor. Nevertheless the contractor has to samples of all sand, cement, materials, and the window glass, to government testers, and walt for approval before he can proceed with the work. Folks who fear exhaustion of this country's oil supply because it might mean confining the family car to the garage on week ends for lack of gasoline would find relief from worries it they could take a look at what some oil men are doing with an oil field near Walters, Okla. The field, discovered in 1917. produced heavily for several years.
Eventually the wells were put on the pump and production gradually declined. Six years ago an oil company decided to apply a method of resuscitation known to the petroleum industry as repressuring. Some acres were taken over, and 20 key wells were cleaned. Electrically driven compressors were installed, and gas was pumped into the wells. According the theory, the gas would penetrate, sands, strip of permit to be produced at a declining rate.
It was estimated that the output might gO as high 08 250 barrels a day, then drop below 200. I'roduction has averaged 500 barrels a day for six years. While one barrel of oil has been produced for every 769 cubic feet of gas injected 838 cubic feet of gas have been recovered for every barrel of oil produced. In month of 1939 the wells, on theory, should have produced only 5500 barrels of oil. Actual production was nearly 10,000 barrels greater.
Indications now are that even if no new wells were discovered the industry would obtain large production by such secondary recovery methods, One Springfield Union reporter probably just missed the best eyewitness story of his life early yesterday morning, but he is not sorry, no sir. Driving toward Holyoke just before 1 a. m. in West Springfield, he noticed an unlighted automobile moving on the wrong side of the road out of a parking place. The lights of the machine snapped on and it wavered, still on the wrong side of the road.
The two machines slowed down a8 they approached each other, the reporter cursed and debated stopping and giving the other driver a piece of his mind. When he had passed the other machine the newsman Joked curiously to see where the machine had come from, and recognized the dark outline of the Wayside Inn. Later that morning he nicked up the rovers and read how four bandits. armed with shotguns: had emerged from the same spot, in the same manner, at the same time. lie also learned they seem to have A habit of shooting their way through obstacles.
CITY NOTES A record in enrollment is being made at Dr. William N. DeBerry's camp at Last Brookfield. At present boys are registered, coming from all sections of the East and from points as far distant as Virginia aud Tennessee. The hoys will leave the last of the month and an equally large number of girls will be in camp for the month August.
'affair for Rhode Island with many notables in State, Nation, Army and Navy present, though the Little Rhody is not paying any of the cost of the $3,000,000 gateway to Newport. The bridge, which work has been 1111- der way for two years, will actually cost when completed the sum of $3,134,000, counting in the approaches. Of this sum the Federal government through the Public Works Administration, has granted 45 per cent and the Jamestown Bridge Commission is responsible for the other 63 per cent. By the erection and operation of bay is eliminated is only this bridge, the old fettle across the other ferry from Jamestown to connect with Newport. The beauty of the Jamestown bridge and ferry and the officials always connect the two in referring to it is, that the new bridge and ferry will operate 21 hours in the day and not merely stated hours.
Then, again, changes in the weather will not interfere or hamper. Officials on Sunday estimated that it will take an auto not more than 30 minutes to travel across the bridge to. Saunderstown and then across the ferry directly into Newport, one half hour all told. It is the. expectation that in about two years, the Government will do away with the ferry that now lands in Newport and will build and operate 1L ferry directly across from the new bridge.
This arrangement will mean that autoists can travel on to New Bedford and Fall River and points down the Cape without being obliged to go through Newport. Over Mile in Length The bridge is of cantilever design so that there is no draw and the boats of all descriptions that pass up and down the bay to and from Providence, can easily go under while the ascent or descent for automobiles is not nearly as steep as it looks from the toll house. The bridge of steel with cement foundation is a mile and third long and at times fully 250 men were employed on it. While the exact toll charge has not been decided upon it is expected it will be about 90 cents for a car and a small charge for each passenger, the entire expense 110 more than for the ordinary ferry. Mr.
Bruce estimated Sunday people coming from New York to Newport, for example, would save 75 miles. or nearly two hours of travel. Thus, it will pay financially to make use of this short cut. Presented Gifts Miss Clifford of Westfield, buyer Albert Steiger Co. who is retiring after 31 years' employment by the department store, was honored by executives and buyers of the company at a dinner last night at Hotel Sheraton.
One of the first employes of the store when it was opened here in 1906. sho has purchased the cloves, trimmings and handkerchiefs. expects to leave shortly for California to visit relatives. Albert J. Steiger was toastmaster and with Johu I.
Ashley and Chauncoy A. Steiger praised the work ot Miss Clifford. Albert H. Steiger presented a check to her on behalf of the company and Robert E. Doane delivered a diamond gold braclet for the employes.
Castor heans, now grown in most warm originally were native to Africa. (N.H.) Union. YOU ARE INVITED to the now breeze conditioned Yankee Doodle Roof atop the Roger Smith HOLYOKE, MASS. DINNER served P. from M.
P. M. to DANCE to the Smooth Rockety Music of MARIO MERIN, our new smash hit. COME And enjoy the cool and mantic atmosphere of the roof tonight, NO MINIMUM or urday Cover $1.50. except SatBROADCASTING Friday 11,05 Tuesday P.
and M. Fresh AND ANOTHER REASON WHY EVERY 7th O'CLOCK EIGHTO ROASTED GROUND ORDER FAMILY BUYS COFFEE SERVITE ALP COFFEE SERVICE COFFEE! A LB. LB. LB. 2 BAG 27c BAG 33c BAG 35c AT ALL SUPER MARKETS NEW RECIPES- FOR MAKING MORE AND BETTER GELATINS! Martha Hubbard TELL very And gelatin superior dishes SUPER-JELL you quality have itself unfa- made.
is a UNFLAVORED JELL package have all been "The recipes in my SUPERthink, just an 'edge' on other PURE carefully tested. They have, I JELL voted Martha gelatin. guaranteed." Results Hubbard are LATIN 5 5 ENVELOPES INSTEAD OF JUST AEN YNAPXEI KAAYTEPON OH! THERE'S NO BETTER NOTON ANO TO GIN FIZZ DRINK THAN A GIN FIZZ KAMOMENO ANO MADE WITH GILBEY'S GIN GILBEY'S GIN AX, CAYMA MIRACLE DON DISTILLED DRY GIN Yes, and for gencrationa past they've been calling Gilbey's A miracle not only in Greck but in nearly every other language on earth! You see, long, long ago, men discovered that Gilbey's had a richer, fuller, smoother and for close to a century now, warts natts Gilbey's has ranked as one of the world's favorites! Insist on having that' international taste in your drinks! THE INTERNATIONAL GIN DISTILLED BY GILBEY IN THE UNITED STATES AS WELL AS IN CANADA National Distillers Products Corporation, Now York City-90 Proof-made from grain neutral spirits AF 2 4.
