THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1939 WARE FOUR INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Arthur Mondor's Machine Skids and Hits Pole and Tre -Paul Dansercau May Have Skull Fracture Ware. June 11-- Four persons were injured in 411 crash in West street this morning when the river of tho car. Arthur Mondor. of Walnut street. lost control of the wheel as attempted to pass allother machine and at the same time denize a car which was hacking out of A private roul.
Tho Mondor 4 skidded. turned A and struck 1 telephone pole and lodged against a tree, the impact wrapping tho small sedan ahout the tree. 33, of 07 North st ono of the occupants, sustuinel :1 possible Tractured skull and multiple la.crations of the face and body bruises. is confined in Mary lane hospital under the medical care of Dr ft. F.
LoChir. Itobert Gouley. of 40 I street. and Mondor sustained frav. tured ribs and cuts and bruises, while MINS Medora Lariviere.
23. of Palmer road. who WAS heing 10 her home when the crash occurred, was removed 10 her home suffering from shock and slight injuries. Th michine WAS 0 total wreck. according to, bolive.
and was ordered towed to ToR's in West sireet. Patrolmen Alfred Renaud and Oliver Denis investizated the crash and bought the injured to the hospital. Chief of P'olice 1: W. Buckley wAS notified and took charge of the investigation. Both Gouley and Mondor were released from the hospital late today but Donsorrau remained ancons-ious until late in the afternoon and X-rays will he taken to ascertain the extent of his head injury.
Martin B. Person of Springfield will show colored movies taken by him At the York World's fair, at the meeting of Rotary club tomorrow at I'hoonix restaurant. Graduation exercises for St Mary's school will he 011 the evening of the 18th at town hall. 57 WILLISTON GRADUATES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS (Continued from First Page) people that they arc going 10 be leaders. Many lives have been ruined by that.
supposition. A private life well lived is preferable 10 aiming for Joadership, he "Accept respon-! sibility and leadership will come LO 3ou." he said. The program included an invocation by Rev Frederick I I. Thomason, pastor of the Congregational selections by the glee club under the direction of Charles House, the announcement of prizes by Lincoln D. I Grannis.
senior master: the presentation of diplomas to the 37 graduates and A diploma 10 A member of the class of 1937. Craig Baker of: Menands, N. r. by Dr V. Galbraith.
headmaster. The class of 1939 presented 3. com-! bination radio the academy for use. in the Dodge Memorial room at the recreation center. Robert Todd Gabriel of New Haven, made the presentation.
Carl Sherman loar, of Wit-: liamstown. save the valedictory dress and the exercises closed with! the singing of the Williston hymn and benediction by Mr Thompson. I'rizo Awards The prize awards P. Williston prizes, cacollence in declamation. $13, Francis A.
Board. '30, Washington, D. (.: $5. David w. Towler.
'39, P'rovidence. R. r. F. HI.
Sawyer prizes, best work classical department (senior), $15, FREDERICK SMITH President of Williston Senior Willard Waterous, '39. Alanila. r. $3. Hand: '39.
Bristol. 41. Horatio G. Knight prizes, host work scientifc department (senior). $10.
Carl S. Williamstown: $3. Robert Sullivan. '30. Northampion.
Gilbert. I. Kennedy prizes. best senior thesis. $13, divided.
Carl S. Hour. '30. Williamstown: $10, Randall! (. Baldwin.
'30. Bristol, ('1. David Kennedy prizes, excellence plane geometry, 813, Robert I. Con-. ningham.
'40, Mastharapion: $10. John' Keller. '10. New York city. ('harles Buffum prizes.
excellence in Latin. 314, divided. Willard Wafero113, '39, Manila, I'. Charles F. Craven, '40.
Williamstown. George Parsons Tibbets prizes, in trigonometry. $13, William Amati, Jr. '39. Northampton: $10.
William L'. Matthias, South ladley. Grovzo Parsons Tihhets prizes, in second year algebra, $10. Owen Kennedy. '11, Boylston: $10.
Stephen B. King. '41. Northampton. George Parsons Tibets prize, in first alcobra, $10.
Clovis A. Prendergast, '12. Northampton. Physics prizes. $7.50.
divided. Witliam Amatt. Jr. 39. Northampton; $7.50, Francis A.
Board. '30. Washinston, J. (. Sidney Nelson Morse prizes, best There's Always SATISFACTION in Balloch Clothes You can depend on all that Quality, Fashion and Workmanship can signify.
J. S. BALLOCH MEN'S 1559 Main St. Next Hotel Worthy work in senior English. $15, Carl S.
Hoar. '39, Williamstown; $10, Randall G. Baldwin, '32, Bristol, Ct. Frank Adrian Leach prize. excellence in chemistry, $10, Carl S.
Hoar, '39. Williamstown. French prize, $13, Robert Sullivan. '30, Northampton. A.
Lyman Williston prizes, excelJence in English composition, senior, $15, Robert Sullivan, '39, Northamp- ('A RI. S. HOAR, JR. Valedictorian of Senior Class ton: middler, $10, Abner 1. Gold, '10, Elizabeth.
N. junior middler. $10. Russell Cameron, '41, New York city: junior, $3, Norman E. Smith, '12.
Easthampton. Washington and Franklin medal. work American history, melal. Carl N. Hoar.
'39, Williamstown. Dr Daniel 1'. Griffin prize. best final examination in American history. $10, Carl S.
Hoar. '32. Williamstown. Reussclaer Alumni, bust work in mathematics and science. medal.
William A mutt. '39. Northampton. George and Frank Carew prize. exI cellence in debating.
$20. John A. Ilyman. '10. New York city.
Albert S. Hills prizes. done most for debating Adelphi- Sigma prizes, $20. Edward .1. Jacob.
'39. New York city: $20. Kendrick Matthews. '39. Harwichport.
Harvard Book prize, middler who: excels in scholarship. character and all-round ability, hook. Clarence E. Mittens. '10, Ada.
Mich. B. W. B. Brown prizes, best essays on health.
senior or middler. divided, $10, Abner R. Gold. '40. Elizabeth, N.
$10, John J. Tanscy, '30, Easthampton: junior middler. or junior. divided, $5, Evan V. Johnston, '42.
Easthampton: $5, Andrew l'eters. '42. Springheld. I. Treadway prize.
contribution the best citizenship of the school. $20. Francis A. Board. '39, Washington.
D. (. Kennedy Medal. medal, Benjamin Berry. '39.
a Jamalea. N. 1.. George F. Denman Trophy cup.
allround sportsmanship, cup, Frederick M. Smith. '30. New Haven, Ct. Cum lame awards: William Amatt, Northampton; Randall (i.
Baldwin. Brisiol, Edwin C. Campbell. I Northampton: Carl S. Hoar.
Williamstown: John H. Raleigh. Springfield; Robert W. Riedel. Easthampton: Robert Sullivan.
Northampton: David W'. Towler, Providence. R. Willard M. Waterous, Manila.
P. I. Rev 0. W. Eames's Address "If 11311 is to achieve manhood he must.
build his character on the four great cornerstones, right. living. right loving. right willing and right thinkinz," declared Nov 0. IV.
Eames. of the Church of the Unity, in the commencement sermon delivered this morning to the graduating class at the' Congresational church. Mr Cames took as his text the fifth chapter of the first. book of Kings, "And the King commanded and they brought. great stones, costly stones.
huge stones to lay the foundation of the louse of David." He traced the crumbling nt this house. the temple of Solomon, the structure of Hero? and the Mosque of Omar. all of which stood for centuries and all built on the buildines were destroyed ed by the same foundation stones. Although ravages of time through the ages. the foundations remained.
"You." he said. 'are temples of God: you are builders, of everything YOU sav or dream is being wrought together to form your character." Continuing, he What aL man is, depends largely upon what. he. thinks. not w'hat his environment is, for some of the most contemptible characters in history were reared in an atmosphere of affluence.
while some of the noblest characters were reared in poverty and shiftlessness. "All good things come from within. Tf anything has been proven civilization it is that home is better than harem: that a government of tho people. for the people and by the people is better than slavery: that democracy is better than tyranny and that purity is better than selfindulgence. "Your forefathers have founded and established academies and colleges that mon become men.
In the world today civilization being and rebuilt. Tou must do your! part. The great stones lie at your Rev Frederick H. Thompson. pastor.
save the prayer. Mr Eames the scripture reading. The Williston glee club under the direction of Charles H. Rouse sang. "Prayer of Thanksgiv-land "Hallelujah.
Amen." Frederick Ilyde of the Williston faculty accompanied the glee club and played the organ selections during the service. The congregation, comprising the graduating class, student body. faculty. parents and members of the church. joined in singing.
"Arise. Sons Williston" and the Williston hymn. written for the semicentennial in 1891 by the late Irving Bruce, of the! class of 1879. List of firaduates The list of graduates follows: William Amatt. Jr.
of Northampton; Randall Gordon Baldwin of Bristol. Glean Ewing Behringer of Florence: Benjamin Evin Berry, of Jamaica, N. Y.Y: Alexander Ruston Birnie of Ludlow: Francis Armstrong Board of Washington. D. Robert! Oliver Branch.
of Willimantic. Thomas. Francis Brennan, of Tompkinsville, 1. 1. Frederick Hunt-! 'ington Burr.
of Easthampton; Elwin Cooley Campbell of Northampton: Robert Cleary, of Holyoke: Kenneth Lounsbury Collard of Belchertown; Thomas Shepard Cooley of Westfield; John Harold Council of Northampton; Albert Frank Duval, of Holyoke; Norman David Fenster of Albany, N. Robert Todd Gabriel of New Haven, 't. Martens Edward Goos of Danbury. P'hilip Harvey Gordon of Brookline; George Christian Herrick of Somerville; Carl Sherman Hoar, of Williamstown: Byron Edward Howe of Adams: Allen Hubbard, 3d, of New Haven, Richard Walker Hyde of Northampton: Edward August Tacob of New York; Robert Andrew Johnson, of Longmeadow: Rodney Alfred Karlson of North Leominster: Kendall Lewis of Stony Creek. Thomas Liddle of Amsterdan.
N. George Williston Loomis of White Plains, N. P'aul Lucas Matthews of New Rochelle, N. Kendrick Matthews of Harwichport; William Park Matthias of South Hadley; James Eurcher Moore of Bridge- I port. York; John George Penniman Nicholas Myers Pechilis of die Brockton; George Kermit Pratt of Windsor, Salmon Wilder Put4th.
of Fitchburg: John lienry Raleigh of Springfield: Robert Wal-. lace Ricdel of Easthampton: Louis Frederic luder, Jr. of Northampton: James Thomas Ryan of Easthampton; ven. Robert Sullivan of NorthFrederick Miller Smith and New Haampton: Jerome Tanscy of Hasthampton: James Mary Tisdall of Holyoke; William David Towler of It. I.
Mark Townsend, 3d. of Jersey City, N. Donald Charles Turner of Easthampton: Norman Innes Turner of Easthampton: Thomas Harold Turner of Easthampton: Alvah Lucian Underwood of Chatham. N. Willard Mills Waterous of Manila, 1'.
Malcolm Gilmour Watson 'of White Plains, N. Alfred Reynolds Wentworth of New York; Henry Russell Wheeler, of Baldwinville: John Wheeler Williams of Northampton. WARE NEW TRAFFIC RULES APPROVED Ware, June 11-Ware's new traffic regulations, as submitted to state officials. have been approved and. with the new stop system n.t Pleasant and Church and Bank streets in effect within a month.
Action in matter was started in 1038 but delay in getting the necessary plans for the intersections 10 be regulated by the stop system delayed approval. When the stop systems are in effect traffic on Church and Bank streets will have right of way, as is the case now the, a Pleasant and North streets. These are two of the most dangerous intersections of the 10W11 residents of both localities have wanted action on the stop system plan for some vears. The regulations will also provide a limited privilege for Main street. three hours, and the plan should give shoppers an opportunity of finding A place tr stop temporarily 00 busy days, something impossible on many occasions at present.
Dauzhters of Isabella received holy communion at All Saints church and communion breakfast followed the parish hall. Joseph I. Barbiasz Phoenix restaurant catering. The funeral of Miss Eva Lancinult. 33.
who died Thursday, was held the home, 62 Aspen street, vesterday morning followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in Our Lady Mount Carmel church. The celebrant was Rev Victor Dupius of Sherbrooke. P. Q. cousin of Miss Lanciault, assisted by Rev C.
Ernest Lapierre AS deacon and lev F. G. Authier 15 subdeacon. Bearers were Emil Deslauriers, Alfred Caron, Henry Gauthier. Arthur (harpentier, Stanislaus Brunelle and Pierre Bouchard.
Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery. Father Dupius officiating at the service. The funeral of Stanislaus Majoches, 70, who died Thursday t. his home, 73, West street, was held yesterday morning at the Cebula funeral home followed by 3 requiem high mass in St Mary's church. Rev Charles Litowski celebrant.
Bearers were Michael Niejadlik, Patrick Wojtowiez, Peter Gaj. Patrick Szufnaron ski. Peter Fron and John Godzik. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Trinity Auxiliary Elects The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity Methodist Episcopal parish will have garden party at: the home of MI's Carl F.
Williams of Prospect street Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Tea will he served and homemade food and candy and plants sold. Officers of the organization. recently elected. are: Miss Eleanor Chase: secretars -treasurer.
Drs J. M. Conkey: directors, Mrs Belle Dunn. Mrs Carl Williams, Mrs William C. Hamn.
Miss Eleanor Chase. Miss Nathalie Davis and Mrs T. Storrs: missionary box work, MIT's Mabel Dunham: flowers, Miss Olive Jones: church periodical clubs, Miss Alice C. Chase; auditor, Miss Ruth E. Campbell.
Tax Collector Ernest E. Masse isSUCS A warning to delinquent automobile excise taxpayers that failure to make payment by tho 16th will result additional costs and fivo days after that date the names of delinquents will he forwarded to state department motor vehicles. Miss Ruth Buckley of Clinton street, principal of High-street school and a teacher in the school since 1918. has resigned and will conclude her duties the close of the school year. Her marriage 10 Leo G.
Dubois of Smith avenue will take place carly this summer. The vacancy will not be filled. Daigle of Aspen street. Mr Charpentier property on a Bellevue avenue to Victor Alfred Charpentier has sold his plans to go to Berlin, N. where he was formerly engaged in business.
The auviliary of Hibernians will a.t All Saints hall for a business session tomorrow night and a card party will follow with Mrs Jennie McMahon in charge. Mr and Mrs F. H. Brown of Pleasant street are in Hudson, N. Y.
to attend the 84th birthday observance of her mother. Mrs John McMann. HUNTINGTON of the committee in charge. BRIMFIELD Huntington. June 11-Miss Phyllis Mar Donald of this town will graduate tomorrow from the Massachusetts State college in Amherst.
She attended the local high school. graduating in 1935 and while in college has been very active. She was president of the Home Economics cliub, secretary of the 4-11 College club, member of the Christian Federation a member of the Lamba Delta Wu sorority Mrs Minnie 1. Hanson has filed suit against this town for $3000, alleging injury when she fell over a hydrant located in the middle of the sidewalk 011 the westerly side of Worthington road. Her husband.
Stephen Hanson. socks $1000 for medical expenses which he incurred because of his wife's injury. The accident occurred on November 10. 1933. Don W.
Messer, prosident of the Huntington 'Textile corporation is in the Wesson Memorial hospital in Springfield for treatment. Raymond Wellspeake, son of Mr and Drs William Wellspeake. is receiving treatment at Noble hospital in Westfield. Mrs Irving 11. Childs and son, Arthur.
have returned to their hone on Maple street after spending the past three weeks visiting Mrs Child's danghier and family in Chicago. St Thomas circle, Dauzhters of Isabella. will observe its 14th anniver. sary on Tuesday, the 20th, with A banquet at Little River inn. Westfield.
Mrs Mabel Duga is chairman Brimfield, June 11-Degrees will conferred and inspection will take place at the regular meeting of the juvenile Grange Tucsday Afternoon at 4. Mrs Eugenia Tarbell. former graduate of Mount Holyoke college. attended the commencement exercises there yesterday. The American Legion auxiliary will mect Tuesday afternoon in the Grange hall.
Mrs George Dockham who has been convalescing at the home of her SISter in Springfield following 1 major operation has returned 1.0 her home on the Hollow road. Wild horses were abundant in Enrope in the polished-stone age. Will Be Speakers at Turners Falls High School Graduation Left to right: Cecelia Piecuch Turners Falls, June Cecelia Piecuch and Whitfield Moretti will be the honor essayists the high school graduation exercises next weck. Whitfield led his class with an and Whitfield Moretti. average of 91.3 in his four years of senior high school, while Bliss Piecuch was close with 93.2 for the same period.
Both students have been 011 the honor roll in all subjects. Greenfield BETTER PROTECTION PROMISED AT SCHOOL Main-Street Building Vicinity Now Said Too Crowded for Fire Engines Greenfield, June 11-Better fire protection for the Main-street school was promised today by the selectmen following requests from the school committee and Fire Chief Herbert R. Ferris tor correct current conditions at the grounds. Eugene L. Bond.
superintendent of streets, was authorized to make whatever changes were considered necessary. Frederick W. P'orter. superintendent of schools, explained to the board that under present conditions fire alpparatus might find the entrance to the school grounds blocked by other V2- hicles. The school sets back some distance from the street, with a narrow alley which is private property being the only means of direct 1C- ceSs.
Since large trucks and other automobiles sometimes use this alley. is was pointed out that the fire trucks might be delayed in reaching the scene in case of an emergency. Among the suggestions offered was that a gate be built in the fence at the rear of the Main-street parking lot. with the kev to be left in custody of the fire department. The requests were presented by the school authoritics following complaints received from members of the Mainstreet I'.
T. A. The engagement of Miss Helen Soars. daughter of Florence Scars of 44 Devens street. to Raymond Doody.
son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Doody at by the Sin mother of 1 he up prospective Keene, was announced today bride. The date for the wedding has not been set. Miss Scars is a graduate of Greenfield high school and is employed at Carl's restaurant. Mr Doody is employed at Johnnie's diner on Main street. Among those receiving degrees Vesterday at Wentworth institute in Bos1011 were.
Sidney HI. Chaffee, son of Mr and Mrs B. T. Chaffee of Conway street and Dominick Ferrante, son of Mr Sirs Gaetano Ferrante of Femianto avenue. The former obtained 2 degroo in mechanical neering.
and the latter in construetion engineering. Mr Chaffee will join the Thompson Gibbs Electric welding company of Lyun on Monday. Mr Ferrante will be associated with his father in the construction business. Marriage intentions have been tiled with Town ('lerk Dana W. Parkhurst by Nord Rowlen of 70 Riddell street.
and Ruth W. Smith of 25 Garfield street: and by George 0. Habits of 64 Petty road and Mabel G. Adams of Wisdom way. CARRIE M.
SIBLEY GETS MONTH TERM Greenfield, June 11-Convicted drunkenness, Carrie M. Sibley. 52. of this town was sentenced in district court esterday to ole month in the house of correction. A suspended Selltence imposed several months ago was revoked, and yesterday's charge placed on file by Judge' Abner S.
MeLau. The defendant WAS arrested Friday night after she had refused to leave 17 Federal-street home. Disposition will be made Monday in the cASe of Jessie Smithers Ray. 37. of Now York city, who denied charges of vagrancy last week after she had been found asleep under an apple tree in Charlemont by State Trooper Frederick Sullivan of Shelburne Falls barracks.
Investigation by state police has since indicated that the defendant may be wanted by authorities elsewhere. MISS IRMA E. BLACK WEDS R. W. WRIGHT Greenfield.
June 11-The wedding Miss Erma Ellen Black. daughter of Mr and Mrs James Black of 33 Shattuck street, and Richard William Wright, son of Mr and Mrs William Wright of Jamphlack road. took place Friday afternoon at the bride's home, it was announced today. Rev Dr A. P.
Pratt of the Second Congregational church performed the doublering service. The couple were attended by Mrs Gerald Bond, matron of honor: Miss Ethel May Black. sister of the bride. as bridemaid, and Gerald Bond, best man. David J.
Black was ring-bearer and Sylvia Duncan, flower girl. The couple ale on a wedding trip, WABAN MAN WINS EASTERN CROWN IN SKEET CONTEST R. G. Vance Takes Title 1 With Perfect Score- Holliston Tcam Victor in Matches at Ludlow Ludlow, June 11-Dr R. G.
Vance of Waban and the Hilltop No 1 team of Holliston shared the major honors today as the eastern states skeet were decided at the Ludlow Fish and Came club. Dr Vance, with a perfect score of 100x100 was crowned the new champion. The Holliston tean! turned in a 190:500 score to win the team championship. Dick Shaughnessy, runnerun for the championship, coupled his today's store of 09x100 to his 187-200 of yesterday 11. the 110.
and 20-gauge matches to win the high over all trophy. the second time in two days Shaughnessy wits forced 10 shootoff with Jackie Horton. Rhode Island youngster who also carded- a 99x100 today, as did Win Smith of the local club and Dr W. Scranton. Smith WaS eliminated in the first shootoff when he lost bird while the others Were going straight.
On second round Shaughnessy again had A perfuct 20 while Horton lost one of his doubles, Horton gained third award in the championship class. Win Smith's 99x100 gave him first place in class .1 with Dr Scranton, who left before the shootoffs in the runnerup position. In class B. E. F.
White, John Adams and Charles Houghton had scores of 90x100 and Oll the shootoff placed in the above order. First place in class was won by M. G. W'ililams with AN X2x 100. Sirs 1).
K. Burkhart was runnerup. The 100 targets. D. JE Vance 23 21 23 Shaughne2sy 23 25- J.
Horton 21 Class A-1st. W. J. Smith. 2d.
Dr C. Scranton. 99; R. Moulton, 95; 4th. 1.
Eschimbach, 5th, R. Wirth, 98. .1 dams, Class 90; R- 3d. (. F.
Houghton, White. 00; 90; 4th, 2d, Henderson, 89: Ci. Chamberlain, 89. Class C-1ar, M. G.
Williams, 2d, Mrs D. Burkhart. 81; Nd. M. P'.
Hayes, 81; 4th, F. R. Richardson, 81; 5th, J. Jardine, 79, Team Champion hips Champion team. Hilltop 1, Holliston.
Richard Shaughnessy, DO: Douglas Shall08: Edward Moore, 97: Jack Horton, 90: Richard Canfield, 9t. Total, 190x500. North Shore, Long Wirth, 98: Tim Crowley. 90: George Mote, INi: F. C.
Lambdin, 97:. H. Eschimbach. 18. Total, West Brook, N.
Ed. Garland. 97: Dr C. W. Seranton, 99: 1..
G. Delmonico, vi; G. Hutcheson, 96; Dave Skiar, DO. Total, 484x500. Ludlow 1 of N.
Davidson, 9t; W. 1. Smith, 00; Harry Cole, 9S; John Sojka, 90; J. D. Long.
02. Total, Minute Men 1 of Ferrin, 06: Ed. Matuski, 94: C. C. Bristol, R.
Dale. 99; William Ragsdale, 93. Total, 475x300. Team, class bast Longmeadow 2 -R. Palmer, 92.
R. Govotte. 13. (. louchton.
90; J. Treat, 1. Si. Total, 131x500. Team.
class Ludlow 2-W. Mar Farlane, G. Chainherlain, Jardine. 79: A. G.
Smith, T8; Ed. Chamberlain, 86. Total. INDIAN ORCHARD FAITH WHIPPLE WEDS MICHAEL PIRANIAN Miss Faith O. Whipple of Grove street.
Springfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Whipple of 31 High street, Orange, became the bride of Michael l'iranian, son of Mr and Mrs Kazar Piranian of 30 Decatur street. Indian Orchard, yesterday afternoon at 0.30 in the Evangelical church. Rev Dr Herman Lohmann performed the ceremony with the single-ring service and Miss Anna J. Carlson, or The organist.
bride played was the attended wedding hy music. Mrs Madeline Fiorillo and Frederick P'iranian. brother of the groom. was best man. The bride wore A gown of white crepe with jacket and her attendant wore a beige lace and crepe ensemble.
Following ceremony A A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, after which the couple left on a wedding trip World's fair in New York. For traveling. the bride wore an orchid dress beige coat and hat. They will make their home At 12 Grove street. Springhold.
The groom is proprietor of the Dawn dairy. CONTRACTORS FINISH WORK ON NEW BRIDGE Taking advantage of low water in the Chicopee river. workmen for the Coleman Construction company of Boston. builders of the new Veterans' Memorial bridge connecting Indian Orchard and Ludlow, have cleared the river bed of the remains of the old bridge which was swept into the river during the September hurricane. Saturday powerful cranes hauled the old bridge to the bank 011 the Ludlow side and it will ho cut up for scrap.
This was the last operation the company had to complete to fulfill its contract. The new bridge will be dedicated to the memory of Indian Orchard and Ludlow World war dead. the morning of July under the direction of the American Legion posts of Indian Orchard and Ludlow. The Polish Women's Citizens' club conducted its annual Father's-day banquet last night in Kosciuszko hall with more than 150 members and their guests present. During the banquet an orchestra furnished musical entertainment and recitations were given hy Laura Dylak and l'hyllis Jachym and Bobby Lysik and Casimir Haluch sang.
Mrs Agnes Arabik, chairman of the committee. was assisted by Mrs Josephine Belozyk. Mrs Emily Koziol. Mrs Anna Bobowiec, Miss Helen Wozniak, Miss Stella Godek and Miss Jennie Tenerowiez. On the A PUBLIC LINKS The season's third, or maybe fourth.
hole-in-one was reported yesterday at Franconia, the lucky, or' should we say skillful, shot coming from Ft. four iron in the hands of Harry Stein on the eighth. Joe Beringtein, who was among the watchers, said that the ball Was it left. destined the for the hole the minute tee, and called it before it rolled into cup. Dave and Zun Black were also witnesses 10 the unusual feat.
Scores for the foursome: Harry 101. Joe: 79, Dave 104, Zun 109. spectacle, rare indeed, and for that reason very choice, waS afforded 2 pro-shop full of players at scems Franconia that a yesterday pair of shorts morning. walked It in wearing Happy Fournier, or something to that effect. and the effect was instant and devastating.
Every- body looked for a seat to collapse in, And inasmuch A8 Johnny Raimondi was the closest 10 his own and only chair, he WAS the only lucky one. The rest held themselves up by 811 effort. and regarded Happy's Ices, thinking hack to the time when the then prince of Wales wore shorts. A Happy and Bob the Chamberlin Jinks, where then proceeded out to they 1ook on Charlie Bontempo and Bill Crocker and beat them. Bob said after that the only reason the two hot -shots were unable to win sprang from their inability to look at Happy's legs.
while his OWN willpower stood him, in good stead. The best short -hole tournament, hold at Fronconia over the weekend, 1. came out, IS usual, with 1 tic, Lou Martinelli and Joe Scully haling it with 11 apiece. Other scores were 18 follows: Tony Lieber, Mike Albano, 12 each: Joe Shepard. Leo Heyman.
John Watling and Pete de l'etro, all 13: Jim Landon. Happy Fournier, Miles Benner. Chick O'Brien, all 14; A. 0. Maxfeld and Stan Coates, 15.
Jim Landon strode from Franconia's wearing a bewildered look and mutfairways late yesterday afternoon A A tering to himself, "The irony of it, the irony of it. Jim heat his partners, Leo layman. Stan and Harold Ellingham nearly every holo, erging with the best score, but still had to pay for the refreshments. He blamed his downfall 011 the screwy idea of playing a two-tie, all tie game. Willie Tranghese WaS among the 36-hole devotees at Franconia, an 83 in the morning hours so encouraging him that a second 18 was deemed necessary.
In the D. m. hours he was accompanied by I'hil Julian, John Cignoni and Bill L'ozzi. Gay Knapp. Bob Chaffee and Stan Coates also found A morning round at the Berkshire Hunt club pleasing enough 10 warrant a second 18 at Franconia.
Fou Collins and Caron Cone are Anding it pretty monotonous these days. Yesterday played Rudy Colling and Bol, Kelleher and defeated them for the third consecutive time. Unless more competition develops, they Are threatening, Collins and Kelleher will ho sent back 10 the minors. Harry Hogan, local labor man whose discussions about golf and its possibilities AS A medium for ending the present labor war have received wide publicity, played Memorial vexterday, teaming up with Walt Newell to lose in FL close fought match with Bill Michaelek and Gift Fogg. 1 down.
That extra stroke would not have been rung up, Harry claims, if his unworthy opponents had not forced him to play 2 ball out of the 15th brook. Tom Williams had the worst day of his golfing career at Memorial, his score running into three figures (113) for the first time in vears. His playmates. Dan Brady, Mickey Marshman and Guy Brackett scored 122. 93 and 104, respectively.
"Larrupin' Lou" Bell. 7 down on the first nine at Memorial, quit there 10 gO fishing, accompanied by the wellwishes of his former companions. Herman Carson, the Chicopee Walls marathoner, decided to let 36 holes be enough, the heat evidently persuading him to he prudent. More scores from Memorial: "Hacker" O'Brien 93. Bert Baribeau 89.
Mac Baribeau 103. Lou Hartford 97, Norm Sullivan 91, Sam Tougas 94. Fred Unger 07. Ernie Clukies 91. A.
B. Zapatha 93, "Leo the Barterer" 96. Henry Turcotte 96. Ben Haskins 100. Boy Stiles 117.
Bob Fuss 91. Ken LaPlante 91. Guss Gibson 01. Billy Benson 105. John Paul Jones S9, Richard J.
Cotter. ST. The Attendance Franconia Memorial P'revious 10.747 12.707 Yesterday 410 370 Totals 11,157 13,077 THOMPSONVILLE REV R. L. CHRISTOPHER'S FAREWELL SERMON Thompsonville, June 11-lev Robert L.
Christopher, an assistant to Nev William I'. Kilcoyne. pastor of St Patrick's parish, who received notice last week of his appointment by Bishop Maurice F. Me Auliffe of the diocese of Hartford. to the pastorate of the Church of the Assumption, in Spring field.
preached his farcwell mon at. regular services in St P'atrick's church this morning. Father Christopher said that it was with feeling of joy mingled with extreme sorrow that he was about to leave St Patrick's parish. Joyful over the fact that he was to attain the cherished goal of all curates 10 be chosen pastor of a parish, and sorrowful over having to leave Thompsonville which meant the severance of the close relationship of the good people in the parish. where he has labored the past.
five years. lle referred to the consideration shown 10 him during his long illness last Vear. Father Christopher paid an eloquent tribute to the pastor. Father Kilroy ne. for his consideration of him in the carrying out of the manifold duties in the large parish.
also to Rev Joseph V. King second assistant to the pastor. Father Christopher has already had experience in conducting pastoral duties. 08 during the long illness of the late lev Daniel J. O'Connor.
pasfor. Two spars ago, he served as acting pastor of the parish, also during the interim. from the death of Father O'Connor until the appointment of his successor as pastor, Father Kilcoyne, some weeks later. Father Christopher is 3. native of where ho was horn in 1896.
He was educated in the public schools in that place, later attending Danbury high school and St Thomas seminary in Hartford. He received his philosophical training at the American college, Louvain, and his theological training at St Bernard's seminary, Rochester, and was ordained 10 the priesthood. May 26, 1923, at St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. The hoard of directors of the sociation will tomorrow evening Thompsonville Building, and Loan asat 7.15 at the headquarters the association 011 Pearl street for the consideration of applications for loans and other business of interest. Kosciushi Banner Blessed An interesting service was hold this morning in Sit Adalbert's church.
which included the blessing of the banner of the Kosciuski society by the pastor, Rev l'aul Bartlowski, who was celebrant of the solemn high mass. Previous to the church services the members of the 17 united societies of St Adalbert's parish marched from Polish National Home building to the church, led by the St Adalbert's drum corps. A large congregation attended the services. In the afternoon nt 2 exercises were held at the P'olish hall, which opened with an address of welcome by Albert Klimek, followed by community. singing of Polish and American national hymns.
The principal speaker WAS Felix Furtak of Chicopec, and brict talks given by Father Bartlewski and Rev L'eter Javorski of Ware. The annual lawn festival of Washington Irving council. Knights ol Columbus closed last evening and the affair proved successful. At, the close Miss Jane P'icrz was awarded the capital prize of a week's trip for two persons to the New York World's fair. Children's day exercises were held at.
the morning services today in the First Presbyterian, the I'nited P'resbyterian and the Infield Congregational churches. largo congregations were the rule in all of the churches. At the regular. services in the Methodist Episcopal church this morning. the sermon was preached hy Bockman of the Connecticut Temperance society.
D. William Brainard received notice last evening. 10 the effect that his automobile that had been stolen from in front of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, had been recovered Wethersfield. and Brainard went to that place this 1. ernoon to recover his var.
BACCALAUREATE AT MOUNT HERMON Dr David R. Porter, Hcadmaster, Delivers Address to Seniors- Faculty Reception at Ford Cottage Mount Hermon. June 11-The Laccalaureate service for the graduating seniors of Mount Hermon school WAS held this morning with the headman. Dr David R. Porter giving the address.
The seniors marched in dressed in their caps and gowns aS the audionce, made up largely of parents and other guests, rose to greet them. The choir sang the processional hymn. of our Fathers." The invocation and the prayer by the pastor, Rev Lester P'. White. The anthem sung by the choir was and will be At home at 33 Shattuck street after their return on the 16th.
The bride is it graduate of Greenfield high school. Dir Wright was 'graduated from Westminster high school, and is employed as caretaker and gardener by (corge Lunt. GEORGE E. HASTINGS DIES AT HOSPITAL Greenfield, June 11-George E. Hastings, 53, of Erving.
a resident of Greenfield for many years, died Saturday R1. the Franklin county hospital after on illness of three months. lie was born in Guilford. on July 4, 1SS5, the son of William S. and Genevieve Miner Hastings, but has lived most of his life in Greenfield before moving to Erving nitte years ago.
In recent years, he had been a barber here and in Erving. prior to! which he had been employed 1 brakeman on the Boston Maine railroad. He was a member of the Brothcrhocd of Railroad Trainmen, Ho leaves his widow. the former Gertrude May Sargent: 1 WA SONS. Wayne and 1.con, both of Erving: his mother in Bradenton, 3 sister, MIs Leona liday, also of Bradenton and five brothers.
A Floyd of Windsor Locks, C't. lay of Hazardville, William of Hartford. Kenneth of Bradenton and Harold of Miami, Ila. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10. at the John J.
Woodlock funeral home, with lev Marion Phelps of Erving ofliciating. Burial will be in Green River cemetery. graduating class in the history of Amherst college will include two Greenfield boys who have been active in campus activities. They are John W. Haigis, son of John W.
Haigis of 11 Church street, John S. Bulman, son of 31r and Drs James H. Bulman of I'rospect avenue. who will receive their degrees at the outdoor commencement exercises ull the 18th. Young llaigis WAS on the freshman football and baskethall squads.
and WAS news editor of the undergraduate publication, the Student. He was also manager of the soccer team, president of the class in his junior year, socretary of the student council. and Notber of Glee club, the MasquerS, Sphinx club, Scarab senior honorary society and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr Bulman was a member of the freshman and varsity swimming at tho college, and also was the freshman cross country track squard. AMHERST TO GRADUATE GREENFIELD STUDENTS Greenfield.
June 11-The largest SAMARITANS TO MEET SATURDAY, THE 17TH The New England regional meeting of the Ancient Mystic Order of Satmaritans will be held Saturday. 1 the 17th, at the East Springfield park. on Page boulevard. Homer Turnicliffe, New England division supreme mon-1 arch, will preside during the business session. In the afternoon, sports, music and an entertainment will be furnished the visitors.
The local committee comprises John P. Manning, gencral chairman and feast committee: lloward Munson, music; Fred Best, sports; Herbert W. Rogue, publicity: Arthur Stevens, and Homer Worden, grounds: Elmer Hoffman, tickets: Alden I. Dillenback, entertainment: Frank Jefferson, reception and Oscar T. Roloff.
secretary. Guests are expected Portland, Albany. N. Providence, R. Pittsfield, from, Worcester and Athol.
All Orientals and Odd Fellows in this district have been in vited attend the festivites. 2 MOVIE 'GOLGOTHA' TO BE PRESENTED Plans for presentation of the 010- tion picture, "Golgotha," were discussed with IT. M. Manser. a representative of the producer by EL committee from the Allied Social Justice clubs at Hotel Worthy last night.
The committee reported the advance sale of tickets was good. The picture will be shown at the Auditorium the night of Wednesday. the 21st. The motion picture portrays the last days and crucifixion of Jesus and his messages to his disciples after the resurrection. JOHN I.
VANDEWATER President Mount Hermon Graduating ('lass "Triumph, Thanksgiving." Dr Porter read the Scriptures. Dr Porter taking AS A central point Jesus's word. am the way, and the truth and the life," pointed out there were three great needs in life today.direction, a purpose or goal, and an adequate dynamic for personal and social living. He said in part: "We live in 11 day which for difficulty and perplexity has many points of similarity to the difficult days in which Jesus lived. As surely as in that day WO may take His ideal 18 ours, an ideal of a world society of honest, brotherly comperative men.
His phrase for it was 'the Kingdom of I'erhaps we would tend to use some such phrase is the commonwealth of God, By FL vast process of elimination 11 can now see that all other and lower ideals are inadequate. That is the shining goal that W'( should keep before ourselves. Education which is to be adequate for our time should have for its nim such a commonwealth of God. need also to find A pathway thither. We need not only an aim.
or a goal. but also d. direction. They have become blind loaders of the blind, who lend only into 11. ditch.
.11. this point Christianity can help youth most. It. was first of all A way. Before it WaS known as :1 theology or a philosophy of life it was called a pathway.
Many who have difficulty in finding for themselves at adequate 'world view' ('111 1rtist themsel.es 10 take a next step. It is a wise man who goes along life's pathway, taking one step At time. Every puzzling question may be worked out at each turn crisis what one thinks the Christian would do." The speaker quoted in conclusion the advice of Emerson. our strength and success he depends 011 out' borrowing the strength of the elemonts. That is 1 the wisdom of A man, to hitch his wagon to a star.
and 800 his chores done by the heavenly At the faculty reception at. Ford cottage from 1 to 6, the receiving line was made up of the following: Dr and Porter; 3r and Mrs John lassett. class teachers: and Mr and Mrs Nelson Jackson, directors of scholarshin. There were 10 juniors 11 ho ushered. with Joseph Schwanda.
president. of the class, 08 head usher. The class honorary teachers assisted in the ushering. These were Mr and Are James Cutter and Mr and Mra Thor HenrikSPIT. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mra l'orter.
.1 number of alumni from the classes between 1587 and 1891 have been present over the weckend and attended the faculty reception at Ford cottage. These included Fred Adams, '58. fartford; Dr Tom Raker, '89, Pittsfield; red S. Hall, '89, Marshficl Hills: Harry Holton. Mount Hermon; Sam E.
Walker, East Northrioh: Dr Carl Wools. '91, Elmira, N. Richard 1. Watson, '01. Now Haven, George McMillan, East Northfield.
An hour of music was enjoyed in Memorial chapel this evening under the direction of Carlton 11'. organist. Others participating were Mangano, violin, and Paul S. Ivory, violincello. 'The commencement exorcises will coine 10 At close tomorrow morning when the graduation takes place in Memorial chapel beginning 1 1 10, Dr Porter will preside, and Rev Jaines speak.
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