THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1922 7 MISS BEALS TO LEAVE TOWN Nutrition Worker Resigns; Miss Carpenter to Succeed. Alias Helen who has worked In the town for the past year and balt under the supervision of the Springfeld Relief Association, her take Aug. 1.
nutrition. worker, has resigned Miss Mary Cheney Carpenter, who tras the nutrition worker fqrmerly, has been secured by the Refief Ansociation to All the vacancy. Susa Beals will assume now duties as the nutrition worker in her home town, Wanetka, IlL, Sept. 1. Members of the Relief Association expressed regret at the resignation of Miss Beals, who has proved herself to be efficient in nutrition work, especially among the school children.
They were glad, however, that Miss Carpenter had been secured to All the place vacated by Miss Beals. Both young women are graduates of Simmons' College and are well known in this town. Officers elected for the Roller Association during the recent annual meeting were announced yesterday follows: President, Walter Barr; Arst vice-president, Miss Hanhah Fox: second vice-president. Arthur J. Desoe; secretary.
Mrs. Howard K. Regal: treasurer, Clarence A. Boyce: executive committee, Mrs. Howard K.
Regal and Fred H. Sibley. More members are needed for the Association, and special Invitation made to residents of the town to join. Warrant 'Articles Call for $300,000 Appropriations for Junior High, Water System and Riverdale Road. the warrant for special town Only articles are, contained In meeting to be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening, June 16, at 8 o'clock.
The majority of the articles deal with borrowing and appropriating sums of money with which to Anance certain civic projects, the main one being the construction of new Junior High School. The estimated cost of the new school is $250,000, this amount to be borrowed in excess of the debt limIt of the town, as authrized by an act pt the Legislature. Under Article 4 the Selctmen rethe voters for decision relaquest. borrowing $40,000, for the continuation of the water system. This amounts is part of the $100,000 appropriation asked for two years ago, the vote at that time being that $60,000 of the amount be borrowed at once, and the remaining amount, $40,000, to be borrowed at some future date.
The Arst part of the appropriation has been expended in enlarging the water system and the $40,000 appropriation will be used to finance the laying of the new water maln in the Tatham section. Undoubtedly Article 3. pertaining to appropriating a -sum for the continaation of the Road will he passed, In view of the fact that an al-! Armative decision by the voters on this article will mean the completion of the Riverdale Road to' the Holyoke line this Fear. It is understood that the State and county have decided to help the town complete the road by appropriating $10,000 each, providing that the town will appropriate a like sum. Church.
The rite of baptism will be conferred on 12 bables in the Mittineague Congregational Church at the morning service tomorrow and the servIces will be in keeping with the observance of children's day. Bibles will be presented to four children who have reached the age of seven. The sermon by Rev. Herbert Livingston: will be "The Bible Is for the Child." Sunday school sessions will be at 11.30 o'clock. The children's day exercises will be at 6 o'clock, In charge of A.
W. Dubois, superIntendent of the primary department. Special Service. A special service Sunday morning at 10.30 at the First Congregational Church for those who, because of Infirmittes or household and business cares, cannot attend. church regularly.
Automobiles will be provided for those needing them. vision has been made for the care of oblidren during the hour of service. There will be six numbers of speotal music. The topto of Prof. Arthur Rudman's sermon will be, Old Along With Me Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
Memorial Exercises. Rev. Jobn J. O'Connell, rector of the Immaculate Conception Church, will be the principal speaker during the annual memorial exercises that will be held in Centennial Hall under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen tomorrow. Members of the auxiliary to the trainmen will also assist in the exercises, which will consist of musical numbers and readings by members of the organiaztion.
Mittinearne M. E. Rev. C. H.
Davis of the Mittineague Methodist Church will preach on "Ret ligion in the Home," at the regular Sunday. morning service at 10.30 o'clock. The evening service at 6.30 o'clock will be a children's day, concert. Twin daughters, Isabel Janice and Annabel Jean, were born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Buffam of 16 Elm Avenue, West Springfield. The West Springfeld Fish and Game Club will hold a trap shoot its in King's Highway this afternoon at. 2.30 o'clock. The Wico Electric Company baseball team and the Chandler Motors Company team will play at the Union Street grounds this afternon at 5.30 o'clock.
The West Trust Company will open for business In its new home, 44 Elm Street, Monday, June 12. The formal opening of the bullding will be held Saturday, June 17. The public Is. cordially Invited. East Longmeadow EAST LONGMEADOW, June "The Lord's Prayer" will the title of the Children's Day concert, which will be given in the Congregational Church Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock.
The program will include songs and recitations and selections the choir. In connection with the by concert the baptism of children will take place. Work" will be the topic of the Christian endeavor service at o'clock. which will be led by Dr. S.
Hurlbut. Baptist of children by the pastor, Rev. Irving W. Arnold. and reception of members will take place Sunday morning in the Methodist Church.
A Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Children's Day concert will be Services will be conducted In St. Michael's Catholio Church, Sunday morning at 9.30. o'clock. Services will be conducted in the Swedish Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon with a sermon by Carl Bostrom at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Bostrom 1s theological student at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. A Children's Day concert will be given Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in Baptist Church. The Christian Endeavor service will be at 7 o'clock. Ralph E.
Coomes, a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Is home in Elm Street. spending his summer vacation In 1 his a urday Drs for John B. Andover, Leyis will where leave sho Sat- will attend a class reunion at Abbot Academy. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Park of Elm Street are entertaining in their home Mr. Park's sister, Mra Hattie row of Gloversville, N. Y. Mra: Dora Richmond has returned to Orange, after spending the past seven weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheeler of Maple Street. The Loyal Daughters of the Baptist Church- served successtul supper in the church parlors day evening. Mrs. Olivia Redin of Elm Street entertained luncheon party today in her home in Elm Street in honor of the second birthday of her granddaughter, Ruth Burgess. Covers were laid for 12.
The centerpiece of the table was a birthday cake Ruth was the recipient of several pretty gifts. At the business meeting of the Congregational Church last evening It was voted to appropriate sum of money from the musia fund to purchase 100 hymn books for the use of the Sunday school. John B. Lewis, pastor of the church, plans to tako his annual vacation during the month of August The church committee will secure speaker for the morning service the Arst tro Sundays of the month. Outdoor union services will be conducted on the church lawn every Sunday evening during July and August.
The town baseball team defeated the Junior Chamber of Commerce nine of Springfield, 13 to 4, In a Twilight game yesterday afternoon on the Center athletic Jeld Richard B. Beebe of North Main Street will leave tomorrow afternoon for a three weeks' trip to the Pacino Coast. Ludlow Gowen Is Head of Savings Bank Succeeds Fred L. Burr, Who Will Devote 'Attention to Real Estate. LUDLOW, June 9-Charles W.
the Ludlow Savings Bank Gowen has been elected preetdent. of Fred La Burr, who Intends to spend several months each year In Florida looking after his real estate interoats. Frank I. Warren of the Board of Selectmen has. been chosen to succeed Mr.
Gowen as one the ricepresidents of the bank official staff. A. Leroy Halford has been elected clerk of the staff to succeed George G. Bennett, who has left town come works manager of the Fuller Brush Company of Hartford. Herbert A.
Bartlett has been elected to the board' of trustees. The roster of the bank as it now stands is: President. Charles Gowen; vice-presidents, H. W. Morrill, James F.
Shea of Indian Orchard, Frank La Warren; treasurer, Frank Moore: clerk, A. Leroy Halford: trustees, H. A. Bartlett, Charles Benware, Charles Browning. Fred 'I Burr, Frank R.
Burr, Elmer H. Carver, William G. Davis, Charles W. Gowen, G. Fred Burnham, A.
roy Halford. Dr. Perley A. Hoyt, Charles P. Jones, Howard A King.
Robert Kyle, Frank N. Moore, H. W. Morrill. John E.
Nilsson, A. S. Tack: ard, Charles E. Quinby. Alexander Ruxton, James F.
Shea, Frank Towne. Frank Warren; Investment committee, Charles W. Gowen, A S. Packard, Alexander Ruxton, Frank A. Towne.
Frank Warren; auditors, Frank R. Burr. G. Fred Gurnham, William G. Davis and Charles E.
Quinby. The bank has 3322 depositors with total deposits of $1,513,812.60. Ita sets are cash on' hand and in banks, Liberty Bonds, railroad and other bonds, real estate loans, $921,417.05: other loans, total. With a total of deposits from Christmas club members amounting to 231.75, this leaves a total of 152.36 for the protection of the depositors. Notices have been advertised in the local newspapers for the depositors to bring in their books for verifcation.
Mrs. C. T. Harrinton is serving her fourth term as verification clerk. Up to this time only 300 of the 3322 depositors hare sent in their books for verifcation.
Depositors are asked to have their books brought in during the month that the officials can have the books verifed according to the state law. TO GIVE PAGEANT Will Be Part of Children's Day Exercises. LUDLOW, June Children's Day will be observed at First Congregational Church Ludlow Center, tomorrow morning at 10.45 o'clock. The children will present an unusually pretty pageant-play entitled "The Soul of a Flower." There will also be a special baptismal service at which five babies will be baptized. Miss Betty Anderson will play the leading child part in the play, that of "Bonnie." Mrs.
Myron Chapman will the cast follow: "Buddie," Robert play the "Dream Mother." I Others in Jones: Sis, Doris Wells: Phlox. Orris Fuller; Tree, Miss Mildred Fuller; Lily, Marie Moore: Daisy, Doris Cole; Sweat Pea, Julia Haswell; Rose, Dorothy Clem; Buttercup, Ruth Fuller: Forget-me-not, Marion Rhodes; Violets, Miriam Jones and Popples, Esther Dewey and June Sanford; forest guards, William Anderson; captain, Clyde Rhodes, Dwight Boyce, Douglas Fuller, Carleton and Russell Wells, The decoration will be under the direction of George H. Gates and Paul Anderson. The play will be under the direction of Mrs. M.
F. Anderson, Mrs. E. L. Blish and Mrs.
Myron Chap. man. The children be baptized are: Virginia Mildred Dostal, Franklin Horace Ellison, Maryl Ann Gates, Winifred Pearl Hiersche and Dexter Albert Hersche. Sign Nomination Papers. Nomination papers are in the hands of the Republican town committee for Henry C.
Lodge for United States senator and Warren E. Tarbell of Brookfeld for state senator. Tarbell is asking his sixth reelection. Papers, being signed freely. by, local Republicans.
Just Enough, A Scotchman, on his. Arst visit to London, had been warned by friends to be careful when buying anything. 'and always count his change. After making his first purchase, ne stood counting his change so many times the shopkeeper, thinking ne might have made mistake, said to him: "Well, Jock, and is your change all right? 'Aye," replied Jock slowly, once again counting It, "but' only. just." Tit-Bits.
Stuck-up Make Herd Carry Trunks Just So Kas and Mo and Floto and Mama are performing elephants, and they hare constituted themselves board of censorship over all the other elephante with the Sells-Floto circus, and Buffalo BIll' wild Test combined, coming to this city June 17. Of thel superior education they are "up-stage" with the pachyderm 'actors less clever than they, 08 for the elephants which can not form-well, one should see Kas and selves be imposed upon to the extent that now they ed 'yield the ters of the three rings to Kaa and his pals in the performances and copy their table manners. So, If in the big menagerie tent of the circus, you And meek elephants that are slow to reach, out for peanuts, da not pass them by, but offer the goobers 10 them twice. You don't have to walt long for Kas and Mo have a tough time restraining their humble under. studies' eagerness for peanute.
of put "The 'Big 1" In their places. or for course, it la hard for the trainers to they are clever actors: Most circus men concede that Floto and Mama are cleverest pachyderms that ever formed. They of them great lovers of the children, and it 1s most impossible to be harsh with elephants that care for children do the Sells-Finto herds. In the opening spectacle. Night In Cairo," Floto and 12 other elephanta carry Maypoles and ballet girla dance at the ends of dozens of rainbow streamers radiate from the peaka All of the Sells- Floto performing herds are presented in the rings and on the track by diri trainersBlanche Wells.
Stella Rowland, Ethel Hamilton, Idab. Delno and Marcia Raleigh. Voluminous "Why do you mako such long speeches?" "So's I can have a good showing In the Congressional Record. The long. er they are the less likely constitu.
ents are to criticize, and at the some time it looks as it I must be working lawful Washington Star. THE THEATERS OFFER: Court Square--Poll Players 'In "Three Fools." Falace-Vaudeville, and motion pictures. Broadway Aborn Musical Comedy Company la "Liaten Lester." Am the Law." Fox's--Priscilla Dean In "wild Honey." Bijou--Macklyn Arbuckle In "The Prodigal Judge." Letty." of the "Lady In Juckline." Globe--Jack Perrin In "The Phantom Terror." Strand--Anita Stewart la "Sowthe Wind." Two features will be on the son Theater bill today. One 1s the thrilling and spectacular production, "Life," with an all-star cast, and a series of elaborate scenes that tor thrills and excitement are sald to surpass any screen event In recent years. The other 19 the opening episode of the new serial, Eagle," with Ruth Roland, Earl caire and others In the cast, Miss Roland being starred.
She does come In serials. The picture In 13 of the most daring stunta 1 ever seen Albert Steiger Company- episodes, and in order sire It good start, three reels will be shown on the bill today. introducing all the characters, Including the mysterious white rider, whose appearance is always to the nick of time, but whose ti: the Anal chapter. A two-act coinidentity cannot be guessed a edy and the Pathe News wIll also to seen. Buster Keaton, who has been In the comedy end of motion pictures for Ave years, rising from an "extra" to a star, has made some observations in the making of funhling which are ful comedy today with the one of "You latinot compare interesting.
are years aro." says young Keaton. is a great change. The son for this is that the people have progressed and don't care for slapstick methods that were In rozue then. "To create laughter Are years ago all that was necessary policeman. Hit him in the face with a pie and you would make an audience It was necessary too for one to accentuate personal appearance to the point of grotesqueness.
That sort of thing designated comedian, and people expected the- man who Was dressed in outlandish costume to supply the laughs, "Now things are different. Now it 19 the funny situation that creates the laughter and personality counts Changes in Comedy. company slip them the scornful razz. Kas, it was, who found name for the quartet Being well traveled elephant, he has picked up lad of reading signs on box cars. "ITe shall be 'The BIg whispered hind his trunk to Mo.
and Mo passed led to other things Soon, me "The Big the word to Floto and Mama That began to tell other "bulla" how to carry their trunks in parade. The patient, kindly members of the Ave Sells-Floto herds have allowed them- 1 U. C. New Summer Frocks Are Charming and Inexpensive Our wonderful array of cool Summer frocks reveals brilliant colorings cleverly harmonized in an interesting variety of fab- A rics. They are frocks of which you will want to choose several right.
away from perky gingham frocks to sheer embroidered voile frocks. New Linen Dresses Special Values in In smartly tailored and dressy models; some orchid, gold, blue, brown, green and combined with voile in novel ways. Colors are white. Children's Playtime Clothes $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 Cool Comfortable Clothes for Beach, Camp or Playground Gingham For Little Folks For the Junior 2 to 6 years 6 to 16 years Imported Frocks Regulation Middies of A wonderful variety of clever col- and batiste in slip-on and pajama styles collars and cuffs, some Sleeping Garments of cross bar muslin in Jean in all white or with or models in combinations handsome featuring colors and every for boys and girls. In white and colors.
Regular $1.98 3 new trimming idea. Models for Special at Camping Suits consisting. women and misses. For the Creeping Baby there are bloom- Jean. The bloomers.
fasten blouse and bloomers made $8.75 $9.75 $12.75 ers or overalls of chambray and Kiddie be worn seperately. Sizes 10 Kloth in tan, blue or pink. Sizes from Knickers in khaki and Imported Swiss and Voile 8 98c months to 3 years. Regular value fitted 0.16 waist years. and cuffed Frocks Normandy voile in navy blue, brown, tachable models of white and color com- Boys' Wash Suits in Oliver Charming models of dotted Swiss and Wash Hats of pique and repps in de- For the Growing orchid, jade, blue and rose.
binations. Special at middy tractive styles color made of combinations. fine gold, $13.75 $16.50 $19.75 Shoes to 8 years. Values to Playtime Bathing Suits in one styles, of all wool jersey in Saturday Specials in Play Oxfords of tan elkskin in a com- ors, sizes 3 to 18 years, Important Values in Our fortable broad toe style $1.85 A Playtime Suits in blue June Sale of Lingerie Toilet Goods er, Tennis sizes 11 Shoes to in 6, white special and brown leath- 3 to stripes, 8 years. also plain blue and At Regular Value $1.00 and Drugs.
Gowns of white lingerie cloth with pastel embroidered A Remarkable Collection of yokes and convent edgings in neck and sleeves. Bloomers, larly L'Origan $3.00 an Extract, $2.75. of windsor crepe and batiste with novel knee cuffs. At 98c $1.25 Water Marinello Toilet Women's White Footwear Regular Value and $1.50. Bloomers made of silk plisse in flesh, 50c Djer Kiss Face Vests, orchid, Step-ins honeydew and blue with self straps trimmed.
with Powder. hemstitching and ruffles. 60c Powder Mary Garden Talcum 'At $4.35 At $1.39 60c Stearns Day Creams, Regular Value $1.75 1: 20c Laco Castile Soap tints Step-in with Chemise self made shoulder of silk straps plisse and in 'all hemstitching. the popular pastel 89c Tanlac 780 Tailored Oxfords Smart Strap At $1.85 $1.00 Russian Oil Ideal Summer walking oxfords that A special group new $1.00 Bayer's are popular because of their cool- wear developed of washable Regular Value $2.50 29c Bayer's Aspirin ness And glove fitting qualities. cloth with hand turned Gowns of silk plisse in flesh, white, orchid, honeydew and Made of white reigncloth with welt Spanish and Cuban heels.
blue, with tailored neck and sleeves. 'Also Costume clips 85c Mothozone Crystals, soles and Cuban heels. styles for dress or sport of fine batiste in all colors trimmed with laces and motifs. $1.25 Bath Sprays 'A Marvelous Underpriced Purchase Makes Possible This Special Values for Hosiery and Sale of 500 New Hats At $5.00 Saturday Underwear This is one of the greatest value-giving millinery events we have ever Summer Corsets At $1.95 At Special Well made corsets of fine strong netting with presented and not until you see the hats themselves can you appre- medium bust, long hip, and back, double boned Pure Silk ciate what a great saving opportunity this sale is. and 4 hose supporter and Fiber Hose throughout model in white gray or Hip-Hem Petticoats irregulars Trimmed and Tail- At $1.98 Ribbed Top Hose of silk black, white or mahogany.
ored Hats priced far below Regular Value $2.50 cloth or regulars Made of good heavy quality English their actual worth 1 halcyon with sateen and hemstitching made: double and to hip exceptionally line. fects. Sport Ilose, Irregulars pure of silk $1.35 mixed, Trimmed to launder. -New Felt Hats -New Taffeta Hats tops and soles, in black, New Net Guimpes Pure Dye Silk Hose with $2.50 to $15.98 ors. Regular $2.00 value, -New Georgette Hats Net guimpes trimmed with real laces and feaGarden Hats turing the Peter Pan collar models and frilled Swiss Ribbed Vests with -New front styles.
These come with or without no sleeves. Soft, light and sleeves. cial -Hats for Sports Wcar. -Hats for Dress Wear Silk Gloves At $1.15 Phoenix Brand Bodice Vests MILLINERY SECTION -SECOND FLOOR Regular $1.50 values der straps. Knitted of of a Elbow good length, quality white made or with colored double silk silk gloves, tips.
mixed, in pink, orchid or All sizes. cial considerably. The 13 on a much ones of touches and human from everyday life day. Comedy wholesome and be neat. Also the of bnsiness as in the comedy original.
That's is so hard Swallows The most royal hearts is King. Louts KIV. historic abbey of stolen, along preserved, royal of the plundering fane, by the decade of the 18th It was sold by looters, alone with which it had teen second Earl trio pee: of happened to be This Lord Harcourt Dean Buckland bey, and on one deen was friends at dinner, brought the King's him In cold had placed it, to. and to his fellow the size of passed round the hand, for inspection. But it never land.
For the most extraordinary swallowed It in of bread and he was WELCOME ccmedy of today higher plane than the days. Personal incidents, talen bring laughter must be clean pnd the comedian must funny nieces they are known by studio, must be why the making ol today." fling's Henrt. astonishing fate of a11 that of the French Preserved in the St. Dennia, le was writh other similarly hearte, at the time of 'that wonderful revolutionists in the last century. one of the Sooulish the allyer urn In preserved, to the Harcourt very adranced ideas, who In Paris at the time.
Was a friend of of Westminster Aboccasioa, when the entertaining party of Lord Harcourt heart along with snuffbox, in which be show It to his host guests. Shrunk to small nut, it was table from hand to got beyond Dr. Bucklatter, given to the absence of mind, mistake for crust without realizing what Tit-Bits. T. Miss standard quality contrasting with chevron.
$1.35 of' middy of olive drab on or may to 18 years, $2.98 Tweeds with knee. Sizes 10 to $3.98 Boy Twist and fabrics in atSizes and two-piece various colspecial at to $1.50 and brown khaki. Sizes Effects strap footreign- soles and Excellent wear. Knit Prices in a seamless natural. $1.00 pair and fiber, in $1.50 ira pair in shot efquality, a pair mercerized white and a pair low neck and durable.
3 for $1.00 with shoulsilk and fiber white. 3 1,.
