22 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 CHICOPEE TAYLOR IS ELECTED BY CITY EMPLOYES Named to Vacant Retirement Board Seat, Getting 106 Votes to 20 for Shea, the Only Other Candidate Harry J. Taylor, visitor in the Chicopce welfare department, WAS elected to the vancancy on the municipal retirement board yesterday. ceiving 106 votes as against 20 for John H. Shea. truant officer and the only other nominee.
About 200 city. employe members of the retirement system were eligible to vote, The VACANCY 18 that left by the late James Bagley. Other members ot the three- man which invests employe funds and deciles on retirement pension applications, are City Auditor Joseph .1. Ritchott, ex officio, and Frank Podolski. CHICOPEE CENTER A.
TO SEE HOSPITAL FILM 1 Lantern slides showing activities the Shriners' hospital, Springtield, DI he featured by' Herbert Russell And William Chase nt the hospital's board of governors Monday. evening at the meeting of the Chicopee Center Parent-Teacher association meeting to be held at the Valentine school. The association extends a special invitation to the fathers of school! children to attend. Officers will he elected after the nominating committee reports and during the May meeting they will be installed. Mrs Carl Johnson.
Mrs Harold Smith and Airs William Patterson will serve refreshments. An attendance prize will he offered. 3. CHICOPEE OBITUARY The funeral of Hillaire Landry of 67 Mellen strect was held at the Grise funeral home yesterday morning, followed by requiem high mass at the Church of the Assumption, with Rev 4 INDIAN ORCHARD CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH 1. The annual Evangelical church Sunday school concert will be held in the church Sunday night at 6, and parents and friends of the members are invited to attend.
The program, consisting of recitations and songs, has been arranged by Henry Bromage, superintendent of the Sunday school, by Mrs Andrew Johnson of the primary department and Mrs Anna Carlson Buss, church organist. The program will open the processional sons, "Onward Christian welcome. Henry M. Bromage; prayer, Rev Dr Hernan sonE. "In My Heart There Rings a Melody." entire school; primary department program: "Important." Ella St Amand: "What Makes the Flowers," David McIntosh; "Wheir Remember, Ralph Mills: "I Sing June Johnson; David Wilkinson: "For Christ." Alfred McIntosh: "On Easter Day," Etta Reed; "The Story Barbara Watters: song: "God Is Love." primary department; "Angels and Lilies." Ralph Becker, Theodore Small, James Davidson and Theodore Mollinari; "From Common Clay." Elaine Johnson: "The Answer," Miss Mabel Groves and class: "Something I Learned." Gloria Ledger: selected.
Joseph and Maryilyn Lovejoy; Course." Lily Ann Edgett; "The Same Glad Word," Nancy Falconer: Are People Singing." Gordon McIntosh: "An Easter Sonz," Muriel McIntosh: "Just Because It's Easter," Mary Ann Hill: 'A Lovely View. James St Amand; "A Hope." Donald Bell; "The Marilyn Lovejoy; recitation, Marion Chestnut: song, a Church in the Valley by the Wildwood." The senior department program will be the tollowing: "The 23d Miss Esther Cochran's class: "The First Psalm," Miss Winifred Bryant's class; "The 100th Psalm," Miss Edith class: "The Beatitudes," Miss Edith Mollinari's class: "Books of the Bible," David Trombly's class; "The Ten Commandments." Mrs Willard Henry's class; recitation. "The Village Blacksmith," James McIntosh's class; "The Life of David Trombly's class: offertory, recessional hymn, "Stand Up Jesus." The annual spring story hour at the local branch library will be held Saturday morning at 10. with Eric P. Kelly, professor of journalism at Dartmouth college.
Ag the guest speaker. This will be Prof Kelly's second visit to the local library, He has written a number of juvenile hooks about Poland and is an authority on Polish history and art. Tickets may he tained at the juvenile department of the library. Only children from the fourth through the ninth grades of school will be issued tickets. Council Ste Ursule of L'Union St Jean Baptiste society will meet in the Blossom Hamel studio tonight at 7.30.
The first annual minstrel show and dance of the Monsanto Athletic asso. ciation will be staged in the auditorium of the Technical high school. under the direction of MI's Jamie Hamel. The Polish Young Men's alliance will have a meeting Sunday morning at 11.30 in Pulaski hall. Following the meeting the annual banquet for members and their guests will be held.
Miss Julia Keegan. daughter of Mr and Mrs John I. Keezan of Myrtle street, underwent an operation at the Mercy hospital yesterday morning. FOR miseries. Get fast help, use KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you bave an excess of arids in your blood, your worked.
Thesetiny filters and tuhes are working a 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overday and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function, permits poisonous matter to remain blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting hen up nichts, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pasFIEFS with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, no ask your druczist for Dran's Pills, used suerive happy relief and will help the 13 miles of cessfully by millions for over 40 veers.
They Lidney tubes Aush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's 3 EAST LONGMEADOW SEABURY COLBY DIES IN HOSPITAL Town and Church Official Was Well Known as a SingCr- Was Past Master of Masonic Lodge SEABURY R. East Longmeadow, April 10-Senbury H. Colby, 51, a prominent citizen and town oflicial, died at Springfield hospital tonight at 6.50. He was born at Lowell on October 1.
1887, 8011 of Rev John S. and Harriet (Fogg) Colby. Mr Colby had been resident of this town for 25 years, coming here from Springfield. He had been active town affairs, being town accountant for several years and town moderator since 1937. He was a former member of the fire department.
Mr Colby WAS an active member land official of the Methodist church. having been treasurer for a number years. Te sang in the choir and quarter. and was well known for in musical productions this vicinity. He was A past master of Charles C.
Spellman lodge of Masons of this town. lie had been the engineering department of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company. He is survived hy his widow, Mrs Catherine (Bruce) Colby: three daughters. Mrs Ruth Logan. Mrs Harriet Knowlton and Miss Betty Colby of this town: three grandchildren and sister, Drs Harold Bennett of this "Guest night" will be observed tomorrow evening by the Women's Community club when a special Vitriety program will be presented 111- der the arrangement of the program committee.
Drs Roger Wolcott, Mrs William Fox. Mrs Morton Walker. Mra Charles Waite and Drs Everett Day, Each member is entitled to invite three guests. The program will include motion pictures of Gaspe peninsular, readings by Miss Dorothy Hockenherry of Springfield, and musical selections by Miss Irene Mikus of Chicopee. Mrs Clara B.
Cooley and sons, Clarence of Brook street and Everett of Elm street. have returned from Waterbury. where they were called by the death of Mrs Cooley's brother, Thomas Burton. Dir Burton was former a resident of this town was well known among the older residents. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will serve a pubsupper in the vestry the evening the 24th.
Drs John Campbell will chairman of kitchen activities and Mrs Raymond les will be in charge the dining room. Mrs L. Burpo of Hampden road was the hostess tonight when the Baptist Women's guild met for A monthly business and social. She was assisted entertaining by Mrs Charles Waite. Drs Frank Green and Miss Clara Mason.
Mr and Mrs Charles Waite of Sylvester street. who have been spending the winter in Florida, have returned. Drs Rohina Steele was hostess last evening when the P. V. H.
Women's club met for business and cards. Prizes for high and low scores of bridge went to Drs Charles Knox and Mrs Henry Allen. Mrs. Harry Miller the Shaw 23d. street The will entertain the club annual banquet will held on the 30th at the Hotel Charles, Drs Harold Peabody 1s general chairman of arrangements.
Drs William Scofield of Somers road will be hostess tomorrow when the weekly meeting of the Get -Together club will be entertained with a luncheon during the noon hour. Members of the Last Longmeadow Grange took part in "neighhor night" this evening of Westfield Grange. The bimonthly meeting of the local order will be held tomorrow evening in the vestry of the Congregational church 8. dollar social was held last evening in the vestry of the Congregational church by members of the Ladies' Aid society. present told their method of carning the donaItion.
Walter Hadank, John Dion, Roswell Kenyon and Warren Smith were the committee in charge of a dance and social time held last evening in the American Legion clubrooms under the direction of Harry Wardell of Springfield college. BROAD BROOK Broad Brook, April 10-The Broad Brook Parent-Teacher association at its annual meeting last night elected the following oflicers: President. Mrs Wesley Griswold: vicepresident, Drs Robert Richardson; secretary, Mrs Fred Stolle: treasurer. Mrs Isabel Harrington. Miss, Jenniel Hendricks of the New Britain Teachere college spoke.
In preparation for the trout Ashing scason, which opens in this state Saturday, the Broad Brook Angling club has placed several hundred trout in the two brooks controled by the club, Members of the organization, with Everett C. Geissler as chairman, will patrol the streams until the ing of the season. Rev J. Kendrick Strong of. Scal llarbor, A former pastor of the Broad.
Brook Congregational church, has been visiting in town the past few days. WAREHOUSE POINT Warehonse Point, April 10-At the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse association last night the following officers were named: President. John E. Shaughnessy: vice-president, William J. Reeves: secretary.
Drs Anna Tschummi: treasurer, Mrs Charles O. Trombly: directors. Miss Martha Geisslor. Dr Wilfred J. Robinson.
Boyd R. Grant, Herbert Wells: auditors. Charles Wegner and Gus L. Goettler. Barry-Poulter post, American Legion.
Monday evening named committee, Joseph Morrell. Robert D. Vining and Irving E. Taylor. to arrange for a dinner for members of the auxiliary.
The post voted to send a delegation to the military ball Friday evening being sponsored by John W. Ryan post, v. 1. of Broad Brook, and the representatives will be Comdr George I. Dyson.
Robert D. Vining. Joseph Morrell and Irving E. Taylor, The post voted to plant 3 tree on the grounds of the Vetcrans' hospital in Newington in memory of Miss Edith Larson. a World war nurse, formerly of this town, who died a few weeks ago.
The Nursing association will sponnor a well child conference in the grammar school Wednesday afternoon from 2-to 4. THOMPSONVILLE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLOSE BOWLING SEASON Guards Team Captures Championship Prizes Awarded Outstanding Bowlers Knights of Columbus Bowling league. Thompsonville. April 10-The which has held forth at the Collins alleys during the winter and early spring. brought its season to 1 close this evening with a reunion and hannuct at the Old Homestead inn, Somers, attended by the members of the 12 teams that constituted the league.
The invocation was given by Rev Joseph V. King of St l'atrick's church. who was a member of the Guards team, winner both rounds in the league. Following the dinner 3 talk WaS given hy John It. Sullivan, president of the league since its formation three years ago.
He introduced as toastmaster Knight William A. Spring. Sir Spring, assisted by ident Sullivan, presented prizes to members of the Guards team emblematic of the championship, and individual stars of other teams were awarded prizes as Carl Is. Scavotto, high threestring total, 401. and high average for the season, 100.2: Aime Tanguay, high single, 161: Chancellors, high team total of 1672.
The league developed A number of expert bowlers, 17 having averAge well over 100 and 38 of over 95. A feature of the evening was a motion picture entertainment showing the individual members of the teams in action on the alleys. A musical program and community singing were among the other features. MISS BERYL. KENNEDY NAMED VALEDICTORIAN Thompsonville, April 10-Miss Beryl Kennedy, daughter of Mr and Airs nue.
has Leon been Kennedy chosen of Hazard valedictorian ave- 3 of the graduating class of Enfield high school. Miss Helen Brozowska, daughter of Mrs Veronica Brozowska of 11 Martin street, has been chosen salutatorian. A total of 131 students will be graduated. The following are designated as honor students: Jane Barszez, Allyn Bridge. Marion Brooks, Roland Carmel, Dorothy Coleman, Margaret Cyganus, Elcanor Fowler, Charles Hemenway, Mary Hedenburg, Eleanor Krzys, Jean Loftus, Mary McLaren, Delmont Meagher, Charles Misuracca, Allan O'Neil.
Richard Philbin; Angelo ricone, Alice Richardson, Sadie Scavotto, Jean Smyth. Irene Tenerowicz, Helen Walizke, Wanda Walizki, Royce Wilcox and Sadio Wlodkoski. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR RETAINING WALL Thompsonville, April 10 Chairman Arthur N. Jones of the town planning commission a announced this evening that a contract had been awarded to a Hartford company to construct a sidewalk and retaining wall on Enfold street in front of the power plant of the Thompsonville Water company at at price of $2600. Many accidents have occurred because nedestrians have been obliged to walk on the highway a distance of several hundred fect.
The condition has long been considered a serious menace to the many young children going to and from the Brainard school. The work may be started this month. The current events committee of the Woman's club was in charge of the program at the meeting this afternoon at the home of Drs Tudor Gowdy of Franklin street. The speaker was Prof Theodore A. Wiel of American International college, Springfield.
Harold Denby of North Thompsonville WAS elected president of Enfield Taxpayers' association at the annual meeting last evening in the town building. Other officers are: Vice-President Harry Squires; secretary, Henry F. Rosenberger; treasurer, Frederick W. Mallard: directors. three years, Elliott I.
Petersen, Arthur N. Jones and Robert I', Bridge; two years, Harry Squires, Clarence D. Burbank, J. Francis Browne and John Manning: one year, Thomas E. Ford.
George A. Bostick, Geroge J. Gosselin and Arthur J. Stewart. Clarence D).
Burbank was chairman of the meeting and lenry F. Rosenberger was clerk. At the luncheon meeting. of the Rotary club at the Enfeld inn at noon today 2 talk on "Psychology of fashions" was given by Miss Katherine Rourke of the G. Fox in Hartford.
The following officers were elected: President, Albert B. Mitchell: vice-president, Dr James A. Tatoian: secretary, Karl 1), Lee; treasurer, J. Burton Edwards. Tomorrow evening fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus will serve AS hosts to members of Bishop McMahan assembly, fourth degree, at the council rooms on 1'carl street.
Luncheon will be served. and motion pictures he shown. Mombers are expected to he present from nearly all towns in Hartford county. REV DR JOHN N. LEWIS DIES AT WATERBURY church Friday, STRANGLED BY LOLLYPOP Boston, April 10- -Nicholas Waterbury, April 10-(AP)- Rev Dr John N.
Lewis. 71. rector of St John's I'rotestant Episcopal church here for the past 10 years. died today in Waterbury hospital after a short illness. A native of Annandale, N.
he was graduated from Williams college and the Berkeley Divinity school. Hefore coming St John's church in he served in churches he in New York city, Honesdale. and Lexington, Ky. From 1807 to 1900 he was dean of Christ Church cathedral in Lexington. He also served as a chaplain in France during the World war.
Dr Lewis's only survivor is his widow. Rt Rev Frederick G. Budlong. Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, will officiate at funeral services at the Checo, 13, died of strangulation tonight when A lollypop stuck in his throat as his bicycle was in collision with an oil truck. The reform wave which spread over Louisiana after the exposure of the state's multifarious scandals now penetrated the New Orleans police department.
Effective March 1, every policeman on the force was ordered to report three times weekly for physical training coursos. SUFFIELD JOHN F. FERRELL, 88, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Main-Street Resident Came to Suffield Farm From Lee in 1876 Relinle officiating. Bearers were Leo and Albert Landry, George, Albert, Henry and Raoul: St l'ierre. Father Bolislo read the committal service in Calvary cemetery.
AGREES MORIARTY IS DISCRIMINATORY' Head of Polish Men's Citizens' Club Backs Gregory's Assertion No Poles Named Air Base Title Tracers Recent allegations by James E. Gregory that Dist-Atty Thomas F. Moriarty has discriminated against Chicopee in appointments made in ot his capacity aS counsel for the gOVernment in air base land takings Were seconded last night in public statement by Longin F. Podolski, president of the l'olish Men's Citizeng' club of Chicopee Falls. Pololski says: "I checked these appointments, (14 title tracers) to sec whether our multiple-incomed districtattorney has recognized the various 1 racial groups and I am sorry to report that found one person on the at list to be of Polish extraction.
"I wonder if he stopped to reflect on the fact that 98 per cent ot the people at the air base who have surrendered their homes and farnis to then seems government to me are that Poles? the only one of otir People who has gotten anything from the air base as yet is John Nowak, who grabbed the first shovelful of earth up at the groundhave one. who been able breaking ceremonies. Alis least to get in on the 'ground' floor." POLISH VETERANS AUXILIARY A women's auxiliary to the Polish American Veterans of Chicopee has been organized with the following officers: President. Mrs Katherine Pluszez: vice- president, Mrs Alice Leezczyski; recording secretary, Mrs Mary Rohak; financial secretary, Drs Mary Pienciak; treasurer, Drs Katherine Chlosta and trustees. Mrs Julid Drzymalski, Mrs Mary Zonj and Mrs Helen Dzwonkowski.
PINE POINT A cafeteria supper will be served at the close of EL military whist party tonight at the Dorman school recreation hall, for the benefit of the service fund of the Dorman A. Mrs Herbert E. Tolman will be in charge of arrangements. assisted by Mrs Edwin Roland Seeders, Mrs Joseph Ethier. Mrs Arthur J.
Topham. Mrs Maurice Me Laughlin, Mrs Harold Morrison. Mrs Harlan Dill and Drs Amos Bushey. The supper will be directed by Drs Harold C. Knapp.
assisted by Mrs Robert Elder. Mrs James Hazard, Mrs Laurence Crossman. Mrs Burpee Shaw, Mrs Clement J. Mulligan and Drs Conrad Russell. Mra Richard Beddow is chairman of prizes.
Drs Karl Hosmer will members of the Bel La MA sorority at her home oll Shoemaker lane, Agawam, the night of the 29th. Drs Hosmer was before her recent marriaze Miss Dorothy Clare Wilson, daughter of Mr and Mra Bernard Wilson of Laurelton street. Mrs Leon Babbitt presided at 3 business meeting of the Ladies' society of Harvey-street church yesterday afternoon at which plans were completed for a family style supper to be served at the church tonight from 5.30 to 7.30. Mrs Raymond Davis is general chairman, with Mrs James Jenry in charge of the dining room. The society will sponsor a dessert bridge and whist party at the church rooms the afternoon of the 33:1 with Mrs Carrie Burgess as chairman.
The next business meeting will be held at the church the 24th with Mrs Henry as hostess. A rehearsal for the cast of the comedy play, "The Strike of the Ladies' Aid" will be held tomorrow afternoon at the church with Mrs Emil Anderson as director. A series of bridge and whist parties has been planned by the Morris Parent-Teacher association to create motion picture projector fund. The first party will be held Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Walter F. Jahn, Mrs Frank Guimond and Mrs Angelo Indessi in charge.
Reservations for tables may be made with the hostesses. Individual table prizes will be riven to the holders of high score. Mrs D. E. Maynard will direct sale of ticket.
The second party in the series will be played at the home of Mrs Harry McGill on Emily street on the afternoon of the 25th and Mrs Indessi will open her home on Emily street for a similar party on May 9. Herbert E. Sanborn and Mrs Roy Simmons, both of Schley street. will be hostesses at parties at dates yet to be announced. Drs Ernest Appleby has been elected president of the Morris association to succeed Mrslat Frank Guimond.
Serving with Mrs Appleby will be: First vice-president. Drs Elbryn 1. B. Myers; second vice-president. Mrs Louis Gauthier: secretary, Mrs Roy Simmons, and treasurer, G.
Douglas Wilson. The now slate. of officers will be installed at the May meeting of the association. Members of Girl Scout troop 30 will meet this afternoon At 4 nt the parish house of Union church. with Mrs William Farmer in charge.
The club period will be spent in rehearsing of songs for the annual rally of Girl Scouts to be held at the Auditorium Saturday evening. Drs Boswell IT. Clark. president. of the Ballict school Parent- -Teacher sociation, has named Mrs Jamies Y.
Benjamin As chairman of the nominating committee. Serving with Mrs Benjamin are Mrs Owen Fairbanks, Mrs Edward Cohman. Mrs M. Kingsloy Ariel and Miss Greta Kimball of the faculty, The committeo will report at the May mecting. The sociation plans to donate a motion picture projector nutchine.
the school for use in classroom work. semimonthly meeting of the World Fellowship group of the Women's guild of Union church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 at the home of Mrs Emil Saari on Jus-1 per street. Small garments that have been made in the homes of the mombers since the last meeting should be returned to Mre Boswell H. Clark. chairman.
Mrs Armand Benoit will be charge of the devotions, and Airs Elith Bowen will serve as secretary. The meeting is open to all women of the community interested in home missionary work. The semimonthly business and socinl meeting of the Women's guild St Aidan's church will he held this afternoon at 1.45 at the church with Drs Elbryn H. E. Myers in charge.
MISS ALICE LATHROF DIES Yonkers, V. Y. April 10 Miss Alice Lee Lathron. 81. for many an instructor in private schools and colleges and last associated with Atlanta university, died at her home here Monday night.
Burial will be in Cochessett, Mass. Morocco householders 118P tame snakes to drive away the rats. Sufield. April 10-John F. Merrell of Main street observed his 88tli to Suflield in 1876, when he bought birthday today.
Born in Lee, he came the old Arthur farm on Bridge street. That year he married Miss Katherine Bell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Bell of Suffield. In 1920 Mr Merrill sold his farm and hought the Dr Kellogg property on Main street. where he now lives.
He is a member of Apollo lodge. F. A. and the First Congregational church. He is the oldest depositor of the Lee Savings bank.
which celebrated its 88th birthday today also. He has three children, Ralph S. of West Sutlield, Drs Hubert Goodale of Williamstown. who spent the day with him, and James Scott of San Francisco, 12 grandchildren and two -grandchildren. An official visitation by officers of the Hartford county council was held.
last night at the meeting of Suflield post. American Legion, in Union hall. Among those present were Louis J. Chevallier, commander; Lewis Blaschik. vive-commander; Joseph JICCarthy, chaplain, and Joseph Stark, sergeant-at-arms.
Pierre V. Park, department adjutant of the department of Connecticut, was in charge. of the official inspection. Plans were made for the banquet to be held May 16. I'roceeds for the play to he presented by the West Suflield Congregational church choir tomorrow and Friday evening i in West Suffield Grange hall will be used for repairs on the church.
Tickets may be obtained from the cast. at the Charles H. Brome store or the Bugbee store in West Sutlield. The annual and meeting of the Women's Missionary socicty guild of the Second Baptist church will he held Thursday, the 18th, in the church vestry. Miss Mildred Proctor, missionary from China on furlough at the Hartford Seminary foundation, will be the speaker.
Mr and Mrs Matthew Leahcy of West Suffield have returned from Ojus, where they have spent the winter. Dr E. Scott Farley, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will speak. on current events at the meeting of Sibbil Dwight 'Kent chapter, D. A.
Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs Amos B. Crane. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs Harold Potter, Mrs Benjamin J. T'helps, Mrs William G. Fennell, Miss Grace Montgomery, Mrs George A.
Conant and Miss Antoinette Clark. The fire department responded to a still alarm last night for chimney fire at the home of Raymond Robinson of North street. Chemicals were used to extinguish the fire. Damage was slight. AGAWAM DOROTHY BUTTON WED IN HOME CEREMONY Main-Strect Girl Becomes Bride of Hardy K.
Simmons, of Texas Agawam, April 10-The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hutton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank G. Button of Main street, to Hardy Kanall Simmons, son of Mr and Mrs Hardy K. Sim. mons of Bronson, took place this afternoon at 5 in the home of the bride's parents. Rev Milton Liebe performed the ceremony using the double-ring service.
Mis3 Charlotte M. Shaw of Easthampton, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Andrew Eastern of West Springtield was best man. 'The bride wore white lace over white taffeta and a hat of white roses. She carried a large bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. A pink taffeta gown was worn by the maid of honor, who carried 3 bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas.
Mrs Allen Clark of Suffield played the wedding music. Following a reception at the bride's home, the couple left by automobile tor a wedding trip to Galveston, Tex. Traveling, the bride wore blue silk with white accessories, The couple will be at home after July 1 at 600 Alain street. The bride is a graduate of the Agawam high school in the class of 1933, and the groom attended the Bronson schools and is a graduate of the Sanderson (Tex.) high school. Guests tended from Mt Vernon, N.
York, Lasthampton, Suttield and East Longmeadow. VALLEY WHEEL PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY Aguwam, April 10-Agawam wiil be host to the dramatic clubs of Ludlow and Entield Monday evening in the auditorium of the high school. The three one-act plays to be given that evening will be part of tne annual Valley Wheel onc-act play festival, the purpose of which 18 to acquaint high school students with various types of one-act plays. Nine schools will particinate, and no two plays will be of the same type. The first three mays were presented tonight at where students from South ladley, West Springfield and Masthampton participated.
Friday evening three plays will be given at Monson students from Ware, l'almer and Monson. Monday evening the last three plays will ve given at Agawamn. The Springfield Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual lunchcon and business meeting tomorrow fatternoon at 12.45 at the Capt Charles Leonard house in Agawam Center. The guest of honor wit Drs Howard D. Hammond of Chicopee, 11th district director of the state federation, Annual reports will be read and officers elected.
An entertainment will be given under the direction of Airs Ruth Ekberg. Mrs Halph Peterson is chairman of the second in the sericy of card partics to be sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Socicty ot the Flower Memorial church tomorrow cvening at 8 in the social hall. Assisting her are Airs Malcono Golding, Mra Roy Mellow, and Ars Marshall Keyes. Door, ace and mystery prizes will be given besides three prizes for high scores. A church supper is being planned for Saturday from 5 to 7.30.
The Keystone club of the First Baptist church will ancet tomorrow evening at 8 in the ladies' parlor. 'The women of the Young Married society of the Agawam Center Conrow afternoon 2.30 to make plans gregational church, will meet tomorfor the next regular mecting of the society. The Feeding Hills fremen will sponin the Feeding Hills a school hall. sor 3 card party tomorrow evening George Riley is general chairman. The Democratic town committce will hold 3 baked bean supper tomorrow from 5.30 to 7 in the North Agawam school hall.
Beano will follow. A Drs Edward J. McDonald is chairman. AMERICANS ARE URGED TO FOLLOW CIVILIZED LEAD OF SCANDINAVIANS die West. and of the workers in many industries." Denmark and Sweden are great because while cooperatives arc their mainstay.
they have retained private enterprise and public ownership to serve as checks on one another. "We are 50 of having any public ownership," Dr Overstreet added. Returning to the America's depression-inspired realization of this country's shortcomings, Dr Overstreet said: "We know that something pretty sad is happening to us. In the old days this was a pretty tine land. But the old rural American has vanfished and in its stead has come this high-geared, terrifically paced civilization.
We have city slums and rural slums. The whole thing is out of gear. We do not know just how to get an even distribution of wealth, an opportunity for all to enjoy our ica is not lovelv but I know that it great resources. I know that A Amerhas the stuff to he lovely. One of the unloveliest things about it is what is happening to our young people: 41 per cent of those from 16 to 26 years of age do not have 3 full -time job.
We are in danger of breeding A broken person, "Yes, we have all kinds of shortcomings, and today are in A world which is threatening even what we had. How easily (termany has walked into Denmark and Norway: how casily it can walk into England and France. What of tomorrow? We now realize it is not so far off." Eight Basie Conclusions "What kind ni America do wO want? Since 1929. we have reached cight basic conclusions." The first of these is a renewal of the old conclusion that only a people who are free to think and speak their mind can build free society, Dr Overstreet stressed. Events abroad have driven this conclusion home in this country, 35 well as the realization how precious is the American principle of democracy as it applies to minorities.
The third conclusion has developed a folk saying, "Poverty in the midst of abundance," and this has given rise to a challenge to overcome poverty. In the fourth place. Americans today realize that we have passed from an order of life where man could he pendence is the rule. "Two independent "to one where winterdes of human society have, thus far existed. The first.
which men struggled with Nature for survival; the second in which men struggle with men for survival. A third type is now emerging--although only halfconsciously and blunderingly. It is the type of society wherein men cooperate with men for survival. Today no man is independent, no worker is independent. W'hat we want.
And hope eventually have, is A genuinely cooperative America. America led the world in securing political freedom. But economic freedom cannot be secured through the laissez faire competitions that have hitherto prevailed. It must come through the spirit and technics of cooperaThis is an age of mass production -which requires mass consumption. And mass production is unbalanced by class consumption: the surpluses we cannot sell in this country we push into foreign markets; we thus compete with other nations, and have war." old competitive systems, competition between individuals and between nations.
have outlived their day, Dr Overstreet declared. "The time is now ripe for a new tyne of human organization, inspired by more generous motivations. The spirit of the old societies was expressed in the phrase. 'God helps those who help The spirit of the new society is expressed in the philosophy of Denmark and Sweden, 'God helps those who help one The new America, we hope, will be a genuinely cooperative America." A fifth conviction which has reIsulted from the depression is that the old American desire to rich quick must be replaced by emphasis on conservation of both physical and human resources. "The kind of America we want is one which will not permit its high school boys to go out into the world jobless to he demorallizod; that will not economize in its playgrounds and schools because we not want to pay taxes.
Planning for long-range wealth must replace our get-rich-quick ambitions." Americans have also learned distrust empty generalizations. to believe that freedom and equality have Ito he more than platitudes. "We have very little real freedom in this land. First. of all.
there must he economic freedom. both freedom for the worker and freedom for the employer. Some. day, out of our attempts at collective bargaining and business organization, may come the custom for men and employers to face each other frankly and talk things out honestly. Then we may be able to work out our economic destiny for the welfare of all More Good Government Needed .1 Seventh hasic conviction 18 A new idea of what the state should he.
"Jefferson said the less govern(ment. the better. I'd say, the more of better government. the better. For example, take what the department of agriculture is doing through its extension system and 4-IF clubs.
Then there is flood control, federal highways, the national parks, numerous services by the state governments as well as the community services. Justire Holmes once declared. 'I like to pay taxes, for with them I buy I want an America that has government which serves its people all kinds of ways, an America not afraid of government. want an America not afraid to face the world issue. We didn't gO into the League of Nations after the last war.
I know that something may happen to Cabot Lodge when he faces judgment. We did something to the rising spirit of world cooperation at that time which helped to destroy We are a isolationist today and rightly so. I see the end of Americanism if we got Into the war. for both England and France are still sold on the old idea of the balance of power. But a new idea is coming into being in Europe, the idea of a federation of Europe and eventually of an United States of the world.
We made the great political invention in the world-we took many, made them one and yet let them remain many. Unthe world takes over this invention. until there is A United States of the world, we will have wars and more wars. lovely, free. vigorous, generous and sportsmanlike America will not permit suffering in our midst.
This is world of interdependence. What touches Germany, France, China touches 115. I do not mean that we should put uniforms on our boys and send them abroad. Fighting solves nothing. But we should outline what kind of world.
it should he and share the planning." Dr Overstreet was introduced by Atty Abraham Kamberg. who presided at the question period and announced the final lecture in the 1910 (Continued from First Page) series Wednesday night when Dr Kohn of Smith college will speak on "A troubled world in quest of peace." Answers to Questions During the question perlod, which was marked the same intimate informality ag "the Necture, the following questions were We have a political democracy in this country; but are the people democratic to one another? We have not even a political democracy at present, only the heginnings one. We will not be fully democratic until we are democratic economically and socially, Think of the Negroes who are not permitted to enter certain theaters and hotels. Our confounded snontiness keeps us from being democratic. Q.
Aren't We in the habit of over. rating democracy today? A. Lady. lady. lady, did I come to Springfield to hear this? It depends upon what you mean by democracy.
Socrates was put to death by a democratic vote, but that waS awful democracy. Politically, our democracy is clumsy. But if you mean are we overrating the spirit of democracyOh. you mean the right de every one over 21 to vote? That is not democracy, just a nuisance. Mr Hearst, who owns a number of newspapers, actual- so I haven't even one.
We haven't begun to practice democracy. Q. Do people deserve democracy who forget to vote? (Laughter.) A. You are taking me too seriously. was speaking not of myself but of her the average man.
Q. You spoke of a United States of Europe. Have you in mind any person or persons capable of bringing that about? A. I don't think that question can be answered. Happenings of this sort are not engineered by one person or nation.
Who busted feudalism? Answer, nobody. I can't say that Ar Chamberlain is going to do it; I can't think of poor: little Sweden and Denmark doing it. As for us, we have troubles of our own -we have to elect Tom Dewey. But speaking seriously, I see a good sign in the fact that such a book as Clarence K. Streit's "Union Now." at first rejected as fantastic by many publishers, is now being discussed throughout the world.
People are sick to death of war and are seekling ways to get rid of it. 6). If Denmark is such a wonderful nation, why isn't it fighting to resist the German invasion? A. I could answer. just because it is so wonderful.
But I won't. You must realize that Denmark is about as big as Ithode Island; under. no circ*mstance could Denmark even make ly has 3.000,000 votes; I forget to vote. la stab at fighting. CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOMOBILES COLBY Union-Republican Daily News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Rate, Four Papers Combined Morning and Evening Circulation Over 130,000 27c per per day for day 25c per line day for 3 23c per line day for 6 days per 16c per line Sunday ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements CIGARET burns.
mothholes. tears rewoven, clothing. rugs, Invisible mending. Textlie Reweaving, 175 State. 4-7041, Est.
1809. ELECTRO ROOTER -Power sewer cleaner, special wires for waste pipe traps J. SINGLETON. Master Plumber. 3-1219, CLOGGED DRAINS "electrocleaned" or no charge.
digging. Sewer service. hour. Motor 4-3754. Florists 8 FRESH CUT FLOWERS and floral designs for all occasions.
Wenk's Florista, 128 Hanco*ck St. Tel. 2-1197. Personals 9 DROP A CARD-AmOS S. Elton, lawng mowed.
Odd jobs of Any kind. Loomis Street, Westfield, Mass. LADY'S black pocketbook lost. Sun. Vic.
of Union or State, Reward. High St. Tel. 4-7861. Lost and Found CAMEO BROOCH 1 lost.
Sentimental Value. Reward. 4-4283. LOST diamond ring. Vicinity Orange Mill Sts.
Tel. 6-1413. Reward. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale AT PINE POINT MOTOR SALES! '39 Studebaker Comdr. Sedan $795 '38 Studebaker Comdr.
H. R. $550 Stude. Del. 26,000 miles $495 '39 Chrysler Royal Sed.
Overdrive $793 '37 Buick Conv. Phaeton, like new $645 '39 Stude Club Sed. II. R. $793 '39 85 Deluxe Sedan $615 '37 Ford 85 Coach.
Splendid $325 '36 Pontiac Deluxe 8 Tour. Sed. $335 '36 Studebaker 6 Tour. H. R.
$350 $10 DOWN SPECIALS! '35 Ford $5 Del. Tour. Sedan '35 Neo Tour. Sedan. very clean $245 '34 Ford Deluxe sedan $145 Ford Del.
Coach. Clean 97 '33 Ford Coupe, Radio 95 '34 Terraplane R. S. real good $173 1366 STATE ST. OPEN EVES.
3-2542. ALWAYS QUALITY AT A PRICE Chev. '39 Del. Town Sedan $195 '38 Del. Town Sedan $393 Judson '38 4-Dr.
Trg. Sedan $395 '35 Tudor Sedan 96 Chev. '36 Sedan Delivery $175 Louis Chevrolet, Thompsonville, 4425. At SpAd's Largest Used Car Dealer The Lid is off. Priced to go.
15 reconditioned cars. All makes models, Coaches, sedans, coupes convertibles. No down payment required up to $300. Storiarty 21 Winter St. Open eve.
BARGAINS Pierce 7-P. Sedan $33 '33 Plymouth Coach, new tires $63 '31 Ford 4-Cyl. Sedan $50 Ford 4-cyl. Coach. $55 33 Nash Sedan $110 '33 Chev.
Conv. Coupe $135 TRADES TERMS PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. T. 731 STATE ST.
OPEN EVES. 4-5661. BUICK 1939 Model 41 Touring Sedan, low mileage, car like brand new. Garage, 296 Belmont Ave. BUICK 41 1939 SEDAN Tow Mileage, like new $775 CATOK'S, 354 Columbus Ave.
4-1618. BUY AT SANFORD'S Plymouth 4-Dr. Del. Tre. Sed.
New car guar. $795 Del. 4-Dr. Tre. Sed.
Heater, Defroster $633 '33 Dodge 2-Door Touring Sedan $663 '37 Dodge Del. 4-Dr. Tre. Sed. $415 Chev.
Mast. Del. 2-Dr. Tre. Sed.
$395 Plymouth 4-Dr. Tour. Sedan $545 38 Ford 2-Dr. Sed. Radio and heater $395 '37 Plym.
Del. 4-Dr. Sed. $165 F. I.
SANFORD CO. Dodge Distributor Plymouth 618 State St. Open Eves. Dial 4-8231. CHRYSLER Royal 4-Dr.
Tour. Radio Heater. Excel. condition. $775.
Kittredge-Gardner. 11 Park. 2-4181. Chevrolet '38 Bus. Coupe in Black.
2 New tires, 3 others excellent. Large luggage space Inside car and in rear deck. Heater. $183 1 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF N.
Y. 721 STATE ST. OPEN EVES. 4-5681. DODGE 1936 Touring Sedan- -New 1'.
8. Rosal Master Tires. Sacrifice. Sce It. Garage, 296 Belmont Ave.
DODGE Sedan. 1907. very rood condition, paint and upholstery. 3-1675. FIVE-O- THREE State Street.
Near Cor. Walnut. WA have a selection of used cars. trucks and deliveries priced from $50 to $750. No down payment plan, all reconditioned.
See these before Tou Buy Any Car. See Smithy on the lot for a Deal. FORD 1934 4-dr. sedan, trunk, beater, good condition. $125.
2-6636. FORDS FORDS FORDS convertible with trunk extras, Apecial paint $385: '37 dA luxe 4-dr. built in trunk, radio, heater, $375: '39 de luxe 3-dr. $650; '37 Cabriolet, $350; model 85 2-dr. sort.
$330; '36 2-dr. $325; '31 Cabriolet, $150; '37 Station Wagon, $425; '36 Station Wacon $350; '33 sedan. $200: '34 2-dr. rebuilt motor, $140: '31 sedan $125: '33 WE runahout. $85: '31 Victoria 5-pass.
coupe $125 easy terma, open evenings. D. N. ACKERJIAN. 48 Willow St.
4-6857. FORD 1938 Club Convertible Coupe. Paint, tires appearance like now. Sacrifice 8645. Spe it Rt 506 Belmont Ave.
FORD -MERCURY--ZEPHYR Your Inquiries Solicited GEORGE F. ADAMS. Rales Service Division AUTOMORILE SALES CO. Liberty St. Tel.
6-7287. Rea. 2-4324. GOOD USED CARS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS CHICOPEE MOTOR SALES. 3-1530.
HUDSON 1935 SPORT coupe, new black finish. good tires. powerful eight cylinder motor. electric shift And heater. only $295.
Harrington Hudson Co. 17-27 Pearl St. 4-6416. OSMORIT.E Rurinese coupe, heater, One condition. Call Automobiles For Sale 11 LOW MILEAGE 5: Driven only 14,000 miles.
Packard 6-cyL 1937 Sed. in Beautiful Iridescent Tan. maculate upholstery. Large Built-in Trk. 5 almost new tires (the spare 13 new).
Radio-Heater-Defroster-Clock-Lighter. car is EconomicalSmooth Running $348 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Y. 521 STATE ST.
OPEN EVES. 4-5681. Mercury Fordor Black, hot air heater 1939 Zephyr 4-Door Sedan Hot Air Heater, 14,000 AUTO. SALES 93 Liberty St. 6-7257.
OLDS '36 4-dr. heater radio. Gond rubber. Priv. party, Box 510 Union Of.
OLDSMOBILE VILLAGE '39 Ford Beach wagon like new, peach of 8 car, '37 Ford Beach wagon, natural wood trimmed with green and cream, $525. Buick 1933 black, red wheels. $650. small model. '39 La Salle Dr.
Trk. radio, heater, jet black. real bargain at $1050; Ford Coach '34 $135: Oldsmobile Coupe, 37 Del. gray, Fold new by us $495: Chevrolet Sed. 1938 Del.
Master series, $525: Plymouth 1937 Conv. Coupe, real nice, $475; Ford '37 Model 85 $325; Plymouth '38 beautiful inside and out. real value at $650: Dodge '39 luxury liner, del. radio and heater, like new, $745: Ford '35 Coach, good transportation. $195: Oldsmobile Club Coupe.
run very low mileage by original owner, $625. 15 other. cara all makes and models, YOUNG MOTOR CO. 0-9038 510 Main st. PLYMOUTH, 1937.
2-Door Sedan WILLYS, 1937, 4-Door Sedan Willys-Graham Sales, 136 Dwight. 4-1773. PONTIAC 1938 Touring Sedan $595. A-1 condition and appearance. Warriner-Pontiac 833 Main St.
2-6201. PONTIAC 1938 tour. $595 in A-1 condition and appearance. WarrinerPontiac Main St. Tel.
2-6301. SEE REOPELL'S USED TRUCKS 1935 Ford 12-Ton Panel $185 1936 Dodge Sedan Delivery $195 1938 Ford "60" Sedan Delivery 1937 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $365 1937 Ford Sedan Delivery 1939 Chevrolet Dump, like new $865 1938 t'hevrolet -Ton Panel $155 1939 Chevrolet -Ton Panel 1937 GMC 14-Ton Pickup $325 1937 International 1-Ton Canopy 095 1934 Ford Stake $275 1933 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $125 A. V. REOPELL 709 STATE ST. OPEN EVES.
7-0251. TERRAPLANE 1934 sedan, runs like new. Radio heater, only $195. MARRINGTON HUDSON CO. 17-27 Pearl St.
4-6416 TERRAPLANE 1937 coupe, black finish, like now, radio heater. Here is a rar with la new cAr appcarance -for onlv $450. Harrington Hudson 17-27 Pearl St. 4-6416. WILLYS 1937--4 -DOOR SEDAN NASH 1936-4-DOOR SEDAN Willys-Graham Sales, 136 Dwight.
4-1713. WILLYS 1938 4-dr. low mileage, $345. Louis Cohen, 595 Main St Open ever. 1931 NASH SEDAN, radio, heater, tires like new.
Reasonable. 2-4723. 1937 Ford "63" Tudor. Brilliant blue finish. white stripe, new tires, radio.
heater. Cleanest car In town. Motor, in the pink. New low price $316 Always a good deal at your Ford dealer. 503 State Near Corner Walnut St.
9500 MILES Chevrolet 1939 Mast. Del. Tre. Sedan in Black. Looks like a new car.
Heater, $685. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Y. 121 STATE ST.
OPEN EVES. 4-3681. Trucks and Trailers 11A CHEVROLET 157" Wheelbase $2454 DODGE '38 $396 Louis Chevrolet. Thompsonville, 4423.. FORD 1936 Dump truck, hydraulic lift.
Call 6-4485 after 6 p. m. '37 panel $295; '36 Ford FORD panel '37. $295: Chevrolet panel $395. Many others.
J. C. Bvrnea Dodge-Plymouth dealers, 34 Sumner Ave. '36 G. M.
C. C. C. $345 HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUCKS. $37 Ford 14-ton 6' Stake body $325 F.
1. SANFORD 618 State St. 4-8251. INTERNATIONAL 1934 14-ton dump truck. New tires, Recently overhauled.
Sacrifice. Iliness. Tel. 8-1093. Motorcycles and Bicycles 13 USED bicycles like new.
low AS $5. tor's Bike Shop, 43 Ringgold St. 1-1353. 3 Auto Accessories 14 GENDEN new and used auto parts and rebuilt motors. Genden Brows Cor.
Main Morgan Sts. 6-5481-2-3. Wanted -Automobiles 17 ABSOLUTELY high prices paid for used Clinton lintel Garage, 4-5028. ALL MAKES models wanted, whether good, bad, wrecks or junks. Tel.
2-6880. CASH for late model used cars. Kellcher R. Mixer. 461 St.
James Ave. JUNK cars wanted. Bennie's RIchange, 296 Sharon St. 7-9219. SPOT CASH for late model cars, prompt action, all transactions confidential: C.
K. Beswick, 855 White St. Tel. 2-1341: TOP PRICES for late models. Pine Point Motor, 1566 State.
Open eveR. 3-2542. WANTED 150 used cars, immediate cash. good rare consid. GEO.
A. BODFISH. 1236-40 State (opp. Mass, 6-4615. BUSINESS SERVICES Bullding-Contracting 19 ALL new repair, carpentry, firing.
Ceiling. st. estimates. 6-8922. AT LAST a specialist scraper.
Flats, dovetail, and spindle bearings. Number of pieces wanted per week. Kind nf metal, price each. Send dimensions. All information communication.
Guaranteed service. First class workmanship. Box 442, Union Office. GENERAL CONTRACTING -Specializing In Concrete-Brickwork-Plastering. Tel BEAUDRY CONST.
CO. LOAM. cinders, traprock, drivewavs hutit and repaired. Free estimates. 4-9847.
Repairing 22 BURNS- Damages reworen, Invisible, Incal 118 State st. 4th fl, Spild. Reweaving, 2-6163. by the blind. Edw.
Schuerer, 739 Sumner Ave. Tel. 2-0705. P'ainting-Papering 23 PAINTING, paperbanging, plastering. Get my estimates.
U. 8. Plumb. Tel. 6-6984.
Moving -Trucking -Storage 25 ALL INSURED furniture movers, Incal long distance. Ted Fuller, the Mover, 2123 Main. 2-8585. Res. 30.
San Miguel, 6-6000. ANDERSON BENSON Furniture piano moving. local long dis Storage. 157-139 Lebannon STORAGE MOVING PACKING J. J.
SULLIVAN THE MOVERS. INC DIAL 2-2168 385 LIBERTY ST, Iluck'a Transfer. since 1880. 3-5141. Professional Service 27 ANNOYING hair And facial blemishes painlessly removed.
Physicians' references. Amos Nichole A Katherine E. Nichole Electric Needle Specialists 1562 Main St. Est. 1592.
Tel. 3-9814 HAIR -Permanently removed restores happiness to one's 'life. Sadie, F. ling. 1331 Main Rm.
503. Tel. 1.4074 3.
