3 THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY UNION AND REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, SEPTEMBER 16, 1945 15 A WESTFIELD BOARD 'OF TRADE PROJECT AROUSES INTEREST North-Side Proposal Startled Officials Plan, Holds Bencficial 'Possibilities if Best Interests Are Served From Our Special Correspondent Westfield, Sept. 17-Official Westfield 144 some hat startled this week when it learned through local press release that "the hourd of trade of the nor helde would hold a meeting at which time it prominent speaker would address the assembly." The north aide of the city 88 it. has been known for generations is that portion the is located to the north of the Westfield river. It ward 1 in the political division of the city. For erations it has been one of Wie imporResorts--New Hampshire SHATTUCK INN foot of Monadnock Mt.
Scenic Beauty- Outdoor Indoor, Comfort--Fine from Mealie or bus 0 (i. U. A Mgr. ALLEN A CAMP On Lake Wentworth NEW HAMPSHIRE We want your SEP. PION TO BE "TOPS," we have arranged Organ Yacht Trips, Hayrides, Campfire Parties, Movies, DaneOuting-, Grand Meals and Splendid Service for WRITE NOW! Resorts--Massachusetts -G-BAR-S RANCHNOW! relaxation Peacetime in 14111 gloriOHN 10 La DID months at real Westeros mountains.
in Unlimited -beautiful riding. Sew' England attention to Kodros, ming, dancing. tennis, barbecues, cond food. P'rotestant Catholig dance Never dull and alu Special 'discount ta service men, women Member: Dude Ranches 144'n HEVEA It: lt. Great Barrington, Phone 67-w The CO MASSACHUSETTS Enjoy The Best Of The Berkshires September in the Berkshires is an PTpericure not pavily forgotten.
ColorCountryside; invigorating air. Diversidled recreational farilities include lakes for swimming and Aching; co*cktail Roconvenient golf courses; lounge, dancing. Churches, movies, 300 nuniern rooms from up with bath, Write Manager I Resorts--Vermont For LOCAL Service and 0 To VERMONT Points AND MONTREAL Vermont Transit coaches on the Connecticat River route now cony intrastate camengers to al points within the state of passengers whose entire ride between Springfield and Northampton or beSouth Deerfield and Greenfield and inpoints. Four' tips daily each way. GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Cor.
Bridge Broadway, Tel. Springfield 6.3:31 5 VERMONT TRANSIT THE PEOPLE WILL BE WHEN HILLS ARE AFLAME THE "GLORY SEASON" FOR VALUE- -PLUS VACATIONS Restful as a veranda view, or active with every sport, these cooler autumn days are -for fortunate folks who can get away to neighboring and neighborly Vermont to shed cares, restore vigor in a new world of healthful living. Dig out your duffle and check it through, by train or bus; comfortable hotels, village inns and country guest homes are uncrowded; trails golf invite courses Are nearby; foot and bridle exploration; late season fishing and October's shooting promise days of real sport. THE FOLIAGE SEASON: Northeastern Vermont, 13-0cl. 10; Champlain Valley and Central Vermont, Sept.
25- Oct. 15; Southern Vermont, Sept. 30-Oct. 20. Peak seasons for color are variable, but the progression of color from early to late autumn is an ever-changing treat.
For illustrated preview of Vermont the year around, send for "Unspoiled Vermont," with listing of other free publications. 9, PUMICITY SERVICE a VERMONT DEVELOPMENT COMM. 73 STATE HOUSE, MONTPELIER, VT. VERMONT Fall, vacations and tant pendent it has in industrial Its always WESTFIELD actions. at times be considered as separate township so loyal are its residents to its section and so aggresalve are they in seeing to it that the section gets what it goes after.
Right now it can be said to be the most active and milltant political ward of the city. Ag if this were not enought to keep its people busy it also carries on a little inter -sectional fight 38 between the residents of the lower section and those who reside what is known U'rospect hill or the higher section. For many years there has always been great rivalry between the l'esjdents and leaders of these two sections. They have always been civilly jealous of each other and this division has served to make the ward it pretty lively one. Not only alves the Westfield river form a natural houndry for this section, but the Boston and (Albany rallroad also serves a secondary boundry.
Employes of the two railroads which enter the city have made their homes to a great eXtend in this section. It has its Own business section, hotels, restaurants, fire station and other marks of progress. It in a thriving village Within itselt XO that it is not great surprise if it has at long last decided to provide itself with an 01- ganization th.it is supposed to work for the interests of that particular section. It is of sectional am that might Apell the defeat of the obJets for which A bourd of trado has been organized. If the same flan Wore to be followed in the other seetions of the city, it night well he that thugelty would find fixelf with numerous sectional fueds on its hands and no central organization functioning for the good of the city as a whole.
It is this sectionalism that must be guided against if the. city is not to he the victim of a misplaced activity. It what has been announced comes to pass industrially, the north side of the ult: is due for all unusual expansion. It contains some of the city's largest and most progressive industries. There are others due to settle there.
Some of the concerns 001 operating there are contemplating great expansion. The Barnes airport is lotted there. The Union station is there along with other important commercial activities. In addition it is it very successful firming Section and has H. direct outlet to Springfield, Northampton and Holy ohe.
At the meeting held this week the new organization named a policy committee. It is the purpose of this committee to formulate a program of activity for its organixation. Little can he said or 'done until this its report. Upon this will hinge the ur failure of the movement. It might be well 10 inquire just' where the ('hamber of Commerce fits in this new picture? The secretary of this body conferred with the leaders.
of the new movement at its recent meeting. He no doubt warned the leaders that the end desired by the organization might be nullified if it got off the wrong start, If this movement does not resolve Itself into effort to obtain more than it is entitled to the vas of civic and pulilie improvements. then It mi: be. the forerunner of an excellent It must be borne in mind that public monies come out of senoral treasury for the benefit of the entire city and not for the benefit of any one section. The section always has 3.
ward councilman and -large sitting in the city government. Its residents have been selected from time to time for appointment 110 office. It has pmin many branches of the city government. During the years of cityhood it received a good share of attention from the city. It can rightfully he said that' back in the days of the town government, the northside was sadly neglected as to improvements.
Of late, years however it has been given much attention, The section still needs improvements. 1t is growing rapidly and perhaps this new movement if guided properly will he able to give good account of itself. For tha timo being the leaders on the northside have given the other sections of the city something to think about and it is sincerely hoped that the board of trade will serve the best interests ot reople and the city. WINDSOR ELECTION SHORT ON CONTESTS Three Top Candidates Unopposed- -Only Campaigning Is for Lower Offices From Our Special Correspondent Windsor. Sept.
13--First Selectman Leland K. Granger. Town' Clerk Leslie H. Haves. and Tax C'ollector Earle E.
Edwards are sure of election on 1. They are all Republicans and notwithstanding the unanimious Vote of the town committee. they allowed themselves to he endorsed by the Democrats. The town committee urged that no Republican candidate allow his or her name to be endorsed hy the Democrats. While it was the vote of the town.
committee. the party as A whole is not unanimous in this sentiment. the feeling being that sOm town offices should be kept out of politics. and the only way it can now he done is for FL candidate. to allow his name to be endorsed.
'The real contests at the coming election will he in connection with the board of education and the public building commission. For the hoard, the Republicans have named Robert W. Mus Alden F. Alford and Hillard Bryant. The Democrats have named Victor R.
Macdonald and James J. Hartnett with one vacancy to he filled hy the town committee. For the public building commission which will appear on the ballot for the first time at the coming election. the following are Republican candidates: H. Martin Tanney, Irving I.
Schlesinger And Arthur F. Brooks. The Democrats have named. Paul F. Monahan and George WV.
Rowen with one. vacancy to be filled. Much preelection activity is now being shown in Windsor. The Windsor Young Republican club has been organized with Atty S. Gene Munford ita president.
This orginization is arranging for 3. rally to he held be-. the election. and already are 80 aure that the Republicans will win the election that A victory banquet 1x being planned. The club will soon present ita credentials for recognition by the State Republican Club association.
Harold F. Gallic. the new chairman of the Windsor Republican town committee is busy, and will soon name The GLORY SEASON in Woodstock is the time to find zestful rest from business cares. Riding, golf, short warmth, trips, good walks outdoors, food, choice friends within. Send for folder.
A. O. JONES Manager. WOODSTOCK INN WOODSTOCK, VERMONTA A Village of Charm Quiet" Social and, Personal Events Of Interest to Westfield People West Sept. 15 The marrlage of Miss Ruth Jeannette Stevens, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Stevens of 51 Court street, to Warrant Officer (Jg) Robert Prentiss Gardner, son of Mrs Russell O.
Gardner of Stockton Springs, took place this afternoon at the Central Baptist, church at 4. Rev Leonard Campbell, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, using the double-ring William Farr, organist, furnished bridal music. The bride's gown out white and net WAR fashioned with a deep yoke designed with the net. Her finger-tiplength veil was arranged with a tiara of illusion. She carried a round bouquet ul white gladioli and white asters.
The bride attended her sister, Mrs Richard A. Wells Oberlin, 0., who was attired in gown ut blue crepe matching accessories and she carried a nd bouquet of yellow gladioli and blue delphinium. Warrant Officer Gardner was attended by his brother. Sergt Richard Gardner uf Stockton Springs. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Court street, and Mra Stevens, mother of the bride, Wore a pink and.
black gown with corsage of pink roses. Gardner hose for her son's wedding an aqua gown and had a corsage of talisman roses. The couple left. for 24 wedding trip by motor through the New England staton. To travel, Mrs Gardner had ti yellow gabardine suit and brown accessories.
The bride Wag born in Westtield and was graduated from the local schools and Bates college in the class of 1942. She has hen a social worker at. Letchworth village in Thiells, N. Y. Her husband was born in Boston and attended the schools there.
lIe has been the United States army the past three years and recently. returned from the European area. Miss May T. Grout of Court street, a teacher at the training school until her retirement lag June, left this week for Santa Barbura, where she will make her home. The Woman's union of the First! Congregational church held a board meeting on Wednesday afternoon: at 1.30 and plans were completed for the fall and early winter season.
Urs Richard M. Sanford, president of the union, has announced. the following schedule: October 10. Mrs Merton B. Dexter of Springfield, guest speaker, will discuss November 14, Mr'9 H.
B. Wilder of Melrose. missionary for many years in India. will talk 0u the and people of December 12, evening meeting, with supper at 6.30. followed by Annual meeting and election of officers: guest sponker.
Fletcher, P'routy of the Springfleld park department, subject. "Four seasong" The union meetings open at 11 in the morning for sewing. followed by luncheon at 12.45 and progrim after luncheon. Westfield at Grange the. met Grange on Wednes- on day South Maple at Which time there the initiation conferring of the first and second degrees on 19 On the 26th.
plans were made for a harvest supper for Grange members, and the third and fourth degrees will be conferred. Saturday, the 23th, has been set as the date for a public auction under the direction of Earl C. Cook. Rehearsals are under way for the annual Grange play, entitled A Pair of County Kids," to be presented late this fall. George Pine was named chairman of the play committee, Rooster night will be observed on October 3, when eState Master Harvey Turner will be the principal speaker.
The Grange church service will take place Sunday, October The annual Grange fair, under the chairmanship of Mrs Albert Tryon. is scheduled for October 18. A daughter, Judith Elalne, WAS born this week at the Noble hospital to Mr and Drs James F. Green of Shepard street. Mr and Mre Josepie D.
Benoit of Alorris avenue announced the approaching marriage of their daughter. Rita Vivian. to Corp. Etienne J. Halla, son of Mr and Mrs Stephen members of the committee to fill vacancies and to add to the present number.
Airs Mabel N. Williams, recognized leader of the Republicans in the south section of Windsor, has resigned leaving a vacancy 10 be filled by Mr Gallic, and the office of vice-chairman of the party's town committee usually held by a woman, 18 still vacant. Mrs Margerite Ball resigned at the sane time that former Chairman Russell H. fellington resigned. Judge Charles F.
Mahoney, who was reelected chairman for the 13th the Democratic party caucus Monday evening, of the party's committee predicts that his party will elect a majority of the members of the board of education and the public building commission at the election on October 1. Judze Mahoney. in accepting the reelection, referred to the motto over the rostrum at John Fitch high school which reads, "So much to do, 80 little done." lle says that it applied to "the Republicans in Windsor, which party WAN torn to pieces: in November and has been disintergrating ever since." A special town meeting has been called for Monday evening at 8 in town hall. when the voters will be asked to appropriate from the reserve fund $47,000 for the new town garage building. In compliance with resolution which was introduced by Rep Carlan (roslee and passed at A special town meeting held in July, First Selectman Leland B.
Granger has appointed four members of the conmittee known as the Charter study committee. a The four named will themselves appoint the fifth member. The vote read that no more than two of. those who were to be named by Mr Granger should he from the same political party. Those named 'include: Judge Roger W.
Davis and Ernest S. Mark. Republicans, and Atty Raymond K. Adams and Philip R. Laing, Democrats.
This committee is decide whether it is advisable or desirable for Windsor to have a charter, and if 90 to prepare one to presented to the voters the annual town meeting in October, 1946. The committee, of which George N. Greene is chairman, which is studywhether the state pension plan for town employes is applicable to Windsor will go before the annual town meeting in October and request an extension of time for considering the matter The end of the tobacco harvest in Windsor is practically in sight. ready on the tohacco fields the stalks! on' which this season's crop grew are being cut down and the tent cloth over the fields will 'soon be removed and salvaged. LIGHTNING RODS PREVENT LOSSES LOWER INSURANCE RATES Protect Now! Before It's Too' Late Inspection Repairs for Master- Labels Write for Local Representative's Name.
PROTECTION CO.INC. Dept. SU 11 N. Pearl Albany 7, N. Y.
NOW REPAIRING STACKS, TOWERS AND STEEPLES LOCALLY A Village of Charm Quiet" AND STEEPLES LOCALLY 0 Halla of Maple The ceremony will take place Monday morning at 9 at St Mary's church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Lucille Benoit, sister of the bride. and Robert Doyle, marines of New York will attend the couple. Miss Benoit is a graduate of St Mary's high and is employed by the telephone company.
Corp Halla, also a graduate of St Mary's high school, recently. returned from Newfoundland, where he was 8tationed for 15 months. Mr and Mra Herbert R. Torpe of Dey avenue are vacationing on Cape Cod. with street parents of a daughter Mr and Mirs Tirrell of Beckborn Friday morning at the Noble hospital.
Miss Alfreda G. Rockwell of Madison street and James L. Drummond, son of Mrs S. P. French of Berkeley, were.
nfarried the early part of the week at the: parsonage of the Hecond Congregational church, Rev Kenneth Brookes, pastor, performing the ceremony. dinner and reception followed at the Edelweiss chalet in. West Springfeld. The bride was attended Lorraine Aasem, and Jasper Drummond, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was born at Dewittwille, N.
and was graduated from Westfield school and the Springfield Commercial and Civil Service She has been employed by the Ellis corporation in Spring feld: The groom hag recently been discharged from army air forces and is now with the Westfeld Manufacturing company. The annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held this past week at. the hone of Misses Alice and Louise. Smith of High street. and it was announced that Miss Mary F.
Richards of Holland avenue will continue as president until a successor is named. 'The other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, Mrs Jennie M. Aldrich and Miss Lulu Avery; treasurer, Mrs Beulah Spencer; recording secretary, Mias Louise Smith; and secretary, Miss Richards. The community service department of, Westfield Woman's club opened its season this past week with 11 box luncheon at the home of Mrs Burton A. Prince.
of 114 West Silver street. Mrs Mabel C. Lawrence. department chairman, announced the program for the coming season, which is AN follows: October 19, dessert card party at the clubhouse at 1, in charge of: MIs Lawrence. November 9,, "Fiction and facts in Betty Moll of West hostess, Mrs Leolyn F.
Speare. December 14, "Thirty -Ave years in the army," Mra Norman V. Ramsey of Springfeld. Mrs Ramsey is the wife of Brig-Gen Ramsey. now stationed at the United States Armory: program also Includes A Christmas party, short sketch by Girl and Boy Scouts: hostess.
Mrs M. Decker. January 11. talk on sick veterans by Col William M. Dobson.
manager of United States Veterans' adminiatration aft Northampton; hostess, Mrs Mabel Hull. February 8. "Community Chest work," J6hn I. Irwin of Springfield: hostess. Mrs PA Brodeur.
March 8. "Boys' club work." Paul Samson, director of Spring feld Boys' club: hostess, Mrs W. Edward Pike. April 11. annual meeting and luncheon; Mrs Wells T.
Greenwood in charge. The program cominittee is composed of Mrs Paul Brodeur, Mrs WV. 0. Johnson, Mrs John S. Stockbridge and the chairnun.
Drs Lawrence. Mrs Johnson will be in charge of music for all meetings. and Mrs William K. Nelson of South Miss Arline Nelson, daughter of ale Maple street, left on Tuesday for Worcester, where she has enroled as a member of the freshmen class at jor in medical science. Becker Junior college.
She will ma- Miss Dorothy Mae Crimmin, daughter of Mrs Mary Jones Crimmin of Gardner, and First Lieut Charles Henry Darling, army air corps, son of Mr and Mrs Charles F. Darling, of Franklin street. were married on Tuesday at high noon at the First Methodist church. Rev Charles T. Allen.
pastor, officiated at the ceremony, and Mra Harold Pringle, organlist, rendered traditional bridal music. A reception and luncheon followed at the Anchor. Southfick. Miss Glorid Louise Darling, sister of the groom, was bridemaid, and First Lieut Bruce Truelove served a8 best man. 'The literature department of the Westfield Woman's club has program for the woming season and the following has been announced by the chairman.
Mra William M. Ensign. October 31. guest speaken. David Malcolm.
author of 'Our Hilltown will give "Some aspecta of rural living." Officers will serve as hostesses. At the November meeting. Mrs Howard W. Smith will present an autobiography of Premier Stalin. and Mrs Jeremiah J.
Carey will be hostess. January 30. Miss Marion Halket of the Spring fela Travelers' Aid society will be the guest speaker and Mrs Adelbert M. Jakeman will head the tea committee. Book reviews will, he given bv Mra Ruth Berry, librartan of the Westfield State Teachers college.
with Drs Emerson Morrow as hostess. Charles M. Gardner will speak to the department for the March meeting and Mrs Edward Scanion serve AS tea chairman. The annual meeting and election of officers will take place at the April meeting and Mrs Maurice Lockwood of Springfield will speak on "The world charter for Mra La Doyt Teubner, tea chairman. The committee assisting Mrs Ensign in preparing the program were Mrs Hadley's 2-DAY WONDER VALUE! Regular $139.50 10-Pc.
BEDROOMS Full Year, to Pay! Look at the Pieces 'You Get: Modern waterfall walnut dresser or vanity, bed, and chest! 1 "Healthrest" mattress! 1 All-steel spring! 1 Floral patterned boudoir chair! 2 "Easysleep" bed pillows! 2 Lovely framed boudoir pictures! Wendell Smith, Mrs Raymond G. Patterson. and Mrs Arthur B. Long. Miss Kathryn daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert W.
Elsden of Fremont street, left the early part of the week for Mary Washington college at Fredericksburg, to resume her studies for the second term. The opening meeting of the fall and winter season of the Westfeld Business and Professional Women's club will he held Monday at 6.30 in the Court street building. Supper will be in charge of the executive board and program coordinator. Memberg are asked to bring their sunshine and gloom money, Miss Jean Kingsbury, daughter of Mr- and' Mrs Jeffrey W. Kingabury of Spruce circle, left this week for Millbrook, N.
'to enter the freshman class of Bennett Junior college. The Westfield Stamp. club will open ita season Tuesday evening, the 25th, with a regular business meeting to he held at the Mrs: E. E. Parmelee and son, David, have arrived from Ephrata, for a stay with Mrs Parmelee's parents, Mr and Mrs Cuthhert P.
Gorman of Oak street. Her husband, Capt Parmelee, is now stationed at Kearns Field, Kearns, Utah. The Central group of the First Methodist church will open ita fall season supper to Tuesday be held with at EL the covered at 6.30. Supper arrangements are in charge of Mr8 Edith Searle, Mrs Florence Dewey and Mrs Homer F. Bush.
Members are asked to bring their unite boxes. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Schelp of Madison sueet are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Noble hospital. 1 Miss Ruth Shirt, daughter or Rev and Mr3 Stanley C. S.
Shirt of Pleasant street, hag entered her senior year at Framingham State Teachers collection where arts she is department. enroled in the Eastern Star Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday at Odd Fellows' hall on Broad street for a regular business meeting and social. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. Mr and Mrs T'aul Masciadrell of Emery street are parents of a daughter born this week at Noble hosnital. Westfield guild, Holy Family League of Charity.
will meet: Thursday evening at 7.30 at the Milks home for A monthly business meeting. Mrs Albert Reinert Franklin street has announced the approaching marriage of her slater, Phyllis Jessie Monczka. T.O Edward John Osowski. son of Mr and Mrg John Osowski of 92 Franklin street. The wedding will take place on Sunday, the 23d.
at Holy Trinity church. and Arg Michael McDonnell of Humbolt, S. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to David W. Bresnahan. son of 3fr and Mrs David W.
Bregnahan Hanco*ck street. this city. The marrage is taking place at St Mary's church in Hayward, on Sunday. Jir Bresnahan, who been A corporal in the marines, has been honorably discharged after more than three years of service. Mr and Mrs George H.
L'yne of Harrison avenue are observing their 30th wedding anniversary todav. They were married in Newport, and have resided in this city for several years. Mrs Pyne is the former Miss Grace Russell and was born in Portland. Me. Mr l'yne is native of Pawtucket.
R. I. The couple has two daughters. Mrs Dighton Dorrington of this city and Marilyn Pyne, pharmacist's mate. WAVES.
stationed in Honolulu. Mr And Mrs Tyne are active in Westfield Grange. Mr and Airs Stephen Niznik of Union street are parents of a daughter born Thursday at Noble hospital. Miss Altana Mann, daughter of Mr and Mrg James B. Mann of Allen street, left this week to resume her studies at Bridgewater State Teachers college.
Mies Mann is a senior. 3r and Mrs Joseph Fountaine of Union street. are parents of a daughter horn Thursday at Noble hospital. CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY AT WAREHOUSE POINT From Our Special Correspondent Warehouse Point. Sept.
15- The Republican and Democratic parties have conducted their caucuses for nomination "of candidates for town offices, to be Voted on at the bennial town election on October 1. and plans are now being mapped out for the pre-election campaigns. The Republicans have nominated First Selectman John I. Norris and Second Selectman Bernard J. SchurtOther candidates named by the party are: Assessors.
Albert B. Phelps and Albert Goettler: board of tax review. Samuel Is. Havey and William J. Reeves; town clerk, treasurer and agent of town deposit fund, Gus' L.
Goettler; tax collector, Mias Kathleen F. Flaherty: board of education, George 1. Mohn, Howard WV. Smith and Miles W. Grant; board of finance, G.
Stephen Potwin: registrar of voters, Mrs Anna constables. Roland Mr. Ellis, Charles Balch, Patrick J. and John Kerking: grand jurors, John F. Shaughnessy.
Edward Benicak. and Burton R. Wadsworth. Peter J. Norton WAs nominated for first selectman by the Democrats, and Bernard J.
Schortman, lepubllcan. WAR indorsed for second selectman. Other candidates are: AssesFrank W. Wackford and Andrew A. Matulis: board of tax review, Herbert F.
Hall, Dorothy M. Daly: town clerk. treasurer, and agent of town deposit fund Mr Goettler, Republican; board of education, John B. Barnes, William J. Harrington; tax collector, Miss Flaherty.
Republican: board of finance, Joseph B. Tromley and G. Stephen Potwin; registrar of voters, Miss Julia IL. Shonosky; COnstables, Harry A. Quist, Frederick lenderson, William York; grand jurFEATURED for MONDAY Including MATTRESS and SPRING! FURNITURE ors, Thomas J.
Butler, Charles E. Boyle, and William J. O'Donnell. Officers of Barry-Poulter post, American Legion, for the ensuing year are: Commander, Irving E. Taylor; senior vice-commander, Bourke; junior vice-commander, Michael Morris; adjutant, Lester M.
Backus; finance officer, Raymond Tschummi: chaplain, Edward Bally; historian, Joseph H. Morell; sergeantat-arms, Raymond Kaslofky, service and state fund officer, J. Ernest Vehring; assistant adjutant, James J. McDermott; assistant finance officer, Angelo Bonafonte. Philip 'Leo Blaney, gon of Mr and Mra Charles Blaney Manchester, formerly of Warehouse Point, was ordained to the priesthood on August 24, in St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford.
Most Rev Rishop Henry J. O'Brien of the Hartford ciocese, officiated. Father Blaney was born The In Hartford and graduated from P'eter's parochial school there. He studied at St Thomas' seminary in Bloomfield and St Mary's seminary in Baltimore, Md. The past four years has been a perfect at St Thomas seminary.
has been appointed by Bishop O'Brien Ag a professor at the seminary in Bloomfield. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR STAFFORD FAIR First Postwar Exhibit Plans Four-Day. Schedule Opening On the 27th From Our Special Correspondent Stafford Springs, Sept. 15-'The first postwar exhibit of the Stafford falr, that perennial combination of harness racing, stock show, agricultural, industrial and homemaking exhabits will be a four-day event this year with the 1946 exhibits opening on Thursday the 27st. and continuing day and night until Sunday, the 30th.
Plans for the event are progreasing rapidly and the program for the four day fair on the 80 acre grounds just off West street has been nearly completed. 'The tour -day program will open on Thursday with Rotary and Children's day. children of school Age will he admitted to the grounds free on the opening day. The program for the afternoon will in-. clude harness rating starting at 1.30 with stage performances and bami concerts.
The second day of the fair, Friday. the 28th, will he Governor's day with Gov Raymond F. Baldwin and his staff as guests of the fair. Included in the day's program will be harness racing, horse drawing contest, stage performances ard hand concert. The second day wiil also feature the judging of all exhibits in all departments starting at 10 a.
m. On Saturday, the program will he presented together with the ox -drawing contest in the afternoon. During the four nights of the fair there will be a program of stage altractions starting at 7.30. On Sunday afternoon, the 30th. and Sunday night, the closing day of the fair, B.
Ward Beam's International Congress of Dare Devils will feature the program. There will be a special radio broadcast program directly from the Exhlbition hall on Sunday afternoon at 1.45 in connection with the Women's Radio bazar over station WTIC with Margaret Thomas and Floyd Richards of the Hartford radio station in charge. Among the improvements made on the various fair buildings includes an addition to the Exhibition hall allowing more space for the display of fruits and vegetables, as well as for homemaking exhihits. Other improvements to the grounds have been made and the various buildings have been redetorated. The 1915 Stafford fair will be under the direction Clarence D.
Benton as general manager. Other officials include: Secretary, Mrs C. D. Benton; treasurer, Raymond B. Kelsey; concessions, William I.
Taylor; superintendent. of grounds, George Benton; harness racing secretary. William Barrett. The following. have been named directors of the various departmenta: homemaking and hobby show, Mrs George Vollans; fruit and vegetable exhibits, Milo E.
Bradway, oxen and horse drawing contests. Ensign Kibbe; heef, and dairy cattle show, Emerson Davis, The is expected to he one of the largest in the history of the fair. Already a large number of bookings have been received, among them the Coleman Brothers shows with its numerous attractions. 'The vaudeville attractions which will he presented on the platform front of the grandstand of each afternoon and evening will include a number of high class attractions. Among the fine act already booked by the fair association includes, Marks and Lucille, bicycle comedians: Frisco's Seals, trained by H.
E. Picard; Florodelina, wizardry on the high wire; the two Rollo'3 performing on A rolling log; Don Dorsey trapeze act; the Heerdrinks, comedy bar act. and Bohn and Bohn, head-to-head balancing team. EMPLOYES INSURED BY ROCKVILLE FIRM From Our Special Correspondent Rockville. Sept.
15-Employes of the Hockanum of the M. T. Stevens Sons company, have been covered by life insurance, accidental death insurance, sickness and accident benefits and hospitalization benefits. The insurance was effective September 15, except the Blue Cross hospitalization plan which is effective October 1. The cost is paid by the Stevens company.
Employes can howlever extend the hospitalization TUESDAY ONLY! 1330 MAIN at Court Sq. 1 ance to members of their immediate families. The cost of SO extending these benefits will be at the employes expense. New employes will be in- at sured one month after. date of employment.
Life insurance is for $500, maximum surgical expense insurance is for $150 and accident and sick benefits based on the amount worker earns. The contest for membership on the board of education is showing conRiderable interest here. Originally the Democrats named seven. candidates, but the number has now been reduced to the needed four, For the term of in 1945-1949, a the Republicans have nominated Herman Olsen Howard Bates in the order 'named And the Democrats have nominated Dr John F. Flaherty and Ruth M.
Cooley in order named. For the one-year term 1946-1947, the Republicans have named John Gottier and the Democrats Maurice Spurling. For the unexpired term, to 1916. the Republicans nominated Miss Faith Talcott, and the Democrats, Mrs Frances Burke; and for the three year. 1946 to 1949 term.
the Republicans nated Miss Talcott and the Democrate Mra. Burke. With four candidates and three to be elected interest is rising high. Stanley Dobosz Post 14, American Legion. has received and had filed a quitclaim deed from the board of selectmen for the 350 500 0 feet lot on East street which A special town meeting recently voted to give to the Legion for a clubhouse site And for athletic, recreational.
parking purposes. The deed contains resolution which WAS Adopted at the town meeting at the time of the transfer, reading in part: 1t. is further understood that the American Legion will, within two years after the cessation of hostilities, subject only to government restrictions as to material and labor. commence the erection of said clubhouse, and upon the termination and existence of the American Legion, its or assigns, the said real estate together with all buildings and appurtenances connected therewith shall revert to aaid Town of Elmer Willis of Manchester. 27 goon Mr and Mra Elmer Willis is in A serious condition at the Rock- ville city.
hospital where he WaS taken Sunday following a cycle accident Shear. the Lanz home at the Green Circle. He was taken to the hospital and treated for face, arm and body injuries. The young man 18 ha having native resided of of here Rockville, Mrs for Louise many the years, Brandt, family The funeral 48. of 119 Orchard street, who died at the Rockville City hospital on September 8, was held Tueaday from her late home Rev Dr George S.
Brookes. pastor of Union Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery. She wAs born October 30, 1896. in New York city.
the daughter of Barbara and Ludwig' Franz, and had lived in Rockville for the past 27 years. She is aurvived hy her father, a daughter. Mra Thomas Gamer, and a grandchild, all of this city. Mr and Mrs Charles of 119 Brooklyn street have announced the engagement of their daughter, lucyna Bloniarz, to Corp Eugene Roszczewski of Ellington nue. Corp Roszcezwski is now stAtioned at Fort Lewis, Washington.
FINE LEATHER I GOODS FOR OVER 60 YEARS IT. J. REGNIER INC. ESTABLISHED 1883 74 BRIDGE ST Nest Deer To Hotel Bridgway A MESSAGE TO THE WORKING PEOPLE OF SPRINGFIELD THE WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS COUNCIL OF C.1.0. UNIONS PUBLICLY ANNOUNCES ITS UNANIMOUS SUP.
PORT OF THE EXPRESSED POSITION OF WESTINGHOUSE INDUSTRIAL UNION, LOCAL 202, AND ITS INTERNATIONAL, THE UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO, AND MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA, IN REGARD TO PROTECTING ITS MEMBERS' EARNINGS AND THEIR RIGHT TO WORK DURING THE STRIKE NOW IN PROGRESS. 9 a The U.E. and its 100,000 Westinghouse members wholeheartedly support the justifiable demands of the salaried workers for increased wages, but believe that such gains can be accomplished only through reasonable collective bargaining procedure under the guidance of capable union leadership. THE SALARIED EMPLOYEES HAVE BEEN MISLED BY INEXPERIENCED AND INCOMPETENT LEADERSHIP. TO TAKE STRIKE ACTION BASED ON A FALSE ISSUE (A DEMAND FOR PAYMENT OF THE DAY WORKERS BONUS, PLAN) WHICH CAN ONLY END IN ULTIMATE FAILURE AND LOSS OF EARNINGS.
The Day Workers Adjustment Plan is U.E. PLAN worked out between the U.E. and the Westinghouse Company to compensate those workers paid on a straight day work basis with A bonus with their added efforts in maintaining increased production of incentive workers. The Westinghouse Company has persistently refused payment of this bonus to its salaried employees despite the efforts of the to obtain it. 3 The War Labor Board has publicly gone on record to the effect that payment of such plans will not be ordered unless the pany and, the union submit, them an agreement.
30 The company's refusal, plus the stand of the War Labor Board, can mean only ultimate failure of favorable settlement of this issue. It is because of these facts that the U.E. invites the unified action of all Salaried Workers under the U.E. banner to successfully negotiate the justifable demands of the Salaried Employees. The U.E.R.
and M.W. of although determined to hetter the lot of the salary worker, cannot and will not support this illadvised strike called by irresponsible leadership of compang dominated union. WESTERN MASS. COUNCIL (o) OF C.I.O. UNIONS TOOL DESIGNERS DIE DESIGNERS MACHINE DESIGNERS Permanent positions under excellent working conditions for first-class men.
Apply by letter or in person. THE TAFT-PEIRCE MFG. CO. Woonsocket, Rhode Island 3 (G) 5 1u.
