L- 1. i- THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 5 Will Be Guests At Boxing Show District G. O. P. Club to Enjoy Sports Program Officials of the Springfield District Men's Republican Club believe in putting a little real ginger into the organization and in enjoying something occasionally 1 besides politics.
With that idea in view they have arranged for all of the club members to he guests at the amateur' boxing show at the Arena at Thompsonville this evening. A membership card to the political club and the tax Ice is the only admission necessary. H. Hayes Landon, president of the club, and Tulloch of the program committee will he at the box office with special reserved scats for the members, PLANS TO SEE MAYOR ON COOLEY ST. WATER Field Thinks New Pipeline Should Be Installed Not only ('ooley Street residents city water supply, frothe whole secwho are suffering want a tion is "riled: up" because of the refusal of city officials to Authorize A water line, Councilman Charles F.
Field, said last night. Other Case "If the city can a pipeline from the corner of Allen Street up Markham Hill and down to Parker Street. mile and quarter, don't see it won't put in A line foot from Allen to Cooley Street," the councilman asserted. While there are only two or three route, there thee 11 houses on Cooley houses on mile a quarter Street without a supply and five more going up, according to Councilman Field. Wells Dry With nearly, every' well on the street already dry, many of the residents are having to walk half a mile to a spring on a hill to bring back a pailful at a time, it was said.
Fire insurance rates are prohibitive as there is no adequate water supply. the councilman added. It will not be necessary to dig up the macadam road in Cooley Street as the residents have provided 20 feet on cach side for the line. The cilman said he plans to see Mayor Putnam in an effort to secure an early laying of the line. TRAY Crying babies often gasp and snivel because of the salty tears that flow rapidly.
down the tear duct into throat, tickling it, according to the Better Vision Institute. Tears arc generated by a gland under the eyebrow and are useful in washing. out particles that may set into the eye. continues the institute. Ordinarily there are no tears in the cyes.
If the tears flow too rapidly, as under an emotional disturbance. the tear ducts' are unable to carry away the tears fast enough and they flow out of the cye over the cheek. Some men, more or less well versed in the real estate business in Springfield, have maintained for a long time that the costs of house construction, taxes, amortization and interest were so high that the average workingman could not really afford to live in a house and it looked as it he would be obliged to be content with a tent when the present houses grow too old for occupation. This sentiment is borne out, to some extent at least, by the following paragraph in a report of the Mortgage Bankers' Association of America: national resources committee's study revealed that 10 per cent of urban nonrenef families have incomes of less than $2000. One half of these urban families cannot build houses ing more than $3500 to $1000.
Fully two-thirds of the potential market for new houses in this country are exeluded from every prospect list because they cannot afford house ownership. in some housing, national income must Either costs must come de down be all effective solution." 50 considerably before there can "Economy is on the way in THEY JUST HEARD THAT FRESH PEACH IS BACK! LA THE ICE. CREAMOF- FOR JULY THE -MONTH HERE's a treat you'll want to enjoy often! Fresh, trecripened peaches in that silken Scaltest approvedIce Cream! We're giving you added enjoyment by bring. ing you this great icc cream favorite ahead of time this year! Your family will enjoy it! Get some for dessert tonight at your neighborhood Fro joy dealer's. IT'S FIVE- -FRUIT SHERBET FOR JULYI Bc sure to try this delicious Sealtest-approved-Sherbet! Five delicious fruit flavors blended together for your cool refreshment! FRO-JOY -Sealtest ICE CREAM COPATORY Sealtest-approved are these rates FAIR? $1.30 PER PERSON 2 in room with running water $2.00 PER PERSON 2 or mere in room with both $2.00 PER PERSON single room with running water $2.50 PER PERSON single room with bath Trite for Reser: alises Now HOTEL BRESLIN 29th St.
Broadway, N. Y. Duke Nearing Middle Age i AP STILL A ROYAL ROMANCE -Only five years separate the Duke of Windsor. England's former king, from the middle-age mark. With duch*ess, he's seen arriving at his 45th birthday party in Paris.
Their return to England is again rumored. County Board May Get Those for Registry of Deeds 1. Hampden County Commissioners yesterday voted to get estimates from a half dozen ventilating contractors, before deciding whether fans can be placed in the ceiling of the Registry of Deeds to draw out the heat complained of by Register C. Wesley Hale and the employes of tho realstry. The Commission will not be able to spend any considerable amount of moncy until after the Legislature decides whether or not it will approve the county budget as submitted, or subject it to further pruning.
There are a number of electric fans in the registry, but the force complains that the heat is excessive because of the skylight which 'was built into the building years ago to provide title searchers with daylight, and thus aid in searching titles. One estimate was riven to the Commission yesterday, but additional estimates are necessary before an anpropriation can be made. The plan suggested hy one engineer was for the placing of. several fans in the roof to draw the air from the. ing.
The buildings are equipped with an air purifying system, which is supposed to wash the air which is. drawn into the huildings through ventilators and distributed through the county buildings. No Chance Declares Costello County Commissioner Thomas J. Costello, who is an officer of the State Association County Officials, a powerful organization in the Commonwealth, last night refuted the story which has been traveling in all sections of the state that the organization might take up the cudgels for William F. Callahan, State Public Works commissioner.
"They have talked about the situalion some," said Mr. Costello "but they have taken no action on it. I dol not think there's the slightest chance that the association will use any pressure in. behalf of Callahan. Most of them are Republicans, the -bound kind." Mr.
Costello has been warm pion of Callahan. He has made his views plain to 'Republican friends as well as Democrats, Ho said last night however that while he would be glad 10 speak for the commissioner he does not expect. he will be called into the To Stop Reservation Speeding Auto' speeding in the Mt. Tom Reservation is to he stopped. Chairman Charles W.
Bray announced yesterday, the speed warning of 20 miles an hour and a who insist on ignoring will have their names turned in to Registrar Goodwin. Mr. Bray said that in one case last week a man drove a car through the reservation with a boy sitting on the hand of the car -at a speed which field, sure," said well-known Springfield yesterday. "How do you was the query. "Well, I counted the stars on the big nag that was draped across entrance to Forest Park during the Fourth and were only 46 of them." All of: which must mean that the Park Department's fa*g is an ancient edition of the national emblem, which was manufactured before the last two states were added to the Union.
course Old Glory is the same flag whether there are '16 stars in the flag or 48 as there should be now, since each star stands for a state. However. it amused the man who looked over the Park emblem that the city of Springfield should display an out-ofdate banner on the Fourth of July, He counted: the columns of. stars carefully, to mako sure that making no mistake in the number. that ho was still able yesterday to tell how many stars were in cach geparate row.
FOUR WOMEN ARE. GIVEN DIVORCES Judge Thomas If. Stapleton In I'rohate Court has granted four women divorces In. uncontested hearings in two of which cruel and abusivo treatment was alleged. while desertion was alleged in the other two.
Mrs. Mabel Emma Brown of this city WAS given a decree against Benjamin Herbert Brown. Mrs Eunice M. Ives of this city WAS given a decree against Walter Randail Ives of East Wallingford. Conn.
Judge Stapleton bad a bench conference with attorneys representing Mrs. Elsie C. Johnson for a divorce front George E. Johnson, both of this city, in which cruel and a abusive treatment wag alleged, and the case was continued to Friday for hearing. Divorce on the ground of desertion granted Mrs.
Helen E. Smith against Charles R. Smith, both of this city. Mrs. Viola Mae Rivers of was granted a divorce from Louis Solomon Rivers of parts unknown on the ground of desertion nt Hartford, May 5, 1029.
BEGINS ENGINEER'S JOB HARRISCURG, July G. Brown of Williamsport took up now duties' ns safety engineer for the Department of Highways today under an appointment hy Secretary 1. Lamont Hughes. The job pays 33600. Borneo's glass 'catfish is as transparent as glass.
ROD GUN BY LENOX E. BIGELOW We had two gleeful gentlemen in our office carly-vory earlyday morning to toll us about what befell one, John Christorori of ('hostnut Street. who went fishing with them recently in the Ox Bow. It spots that this trio had decided to make a night of it and enjoy the quiet moonlit hours with nothing but the stars and an occasional bat to disturb their sport. During the carly part of the cvening they' had good fishing on hull heads and had quite a string tied be side the boat.
Then the gentle lapping of the. water against the sides of the boat and the occasional jug-arum of the bullfrog lulled friend John and his head began to nod. Finally, he fell fast asleep and his rod dropped against the gunwale. Suddenly he woke with such a start that the bout nearly. tipped over all turned around to sec his rod, reel and line disappear over the side into tho water and out of sight.
Well. that ended John's fishing for the night. In the morning hack the trio" rowed to as near the same spot as coull tell and after dragging back and forth for an hour managed to. snag onto John's lost tackle with A hig spoon wobbler used for pike. And still tached to the hook was A big bullhead.
Tre almost forgot to mention that John's companions Girard C. Stumpt and Imo cheere. Nature, though extremely prolific, also is extremely. wasteful. That 1s one why closed seasons sometimes fail to benefit species that may, for one reason or another, have been brought close to extermination.
For example, a mature female "codfish deposits from 3,000.000 to 000,000 eggs. One might therefore think from this prodigal propagation that a comparatively small number of breeding fish would be necessary to stock the whole ocean. Such is far from the actual truth, for the loss of eggs and small fish is tremendous. Scientists who have made collections on the spawning grounds of mackerel have estimated there may he as many as 500,000 000 mackerel eggs floating on a single square mile of water at one time, As the principal spawning grounds of the mackerel cover about 25,000 square miles, it is believed that often there may be in those areas as many as 160,000,000,000,000 eggs. But here is what actually happens.
Nature stops in and takes enormous toll. Virtually all the fish hatched die out before they attain the end of their larva life. Experiments made showed mortality up to 99.006 per cent during that period, which means that of. every 1,000,000 eggs spawned only four mackerel were alive at the end of 11 weeks. Some scientist with a statistical mind has figured out that baby mackerel has 2 life expectancy of about 27 seconds.
And that 1S why such species AS the mackerel, cod and other. prolific species have not since crowded the water out of the occans. Apple Institute Not to Come Here altitudes, ho said. FORBES WALLACE Semi annual TRILLIUM Sample Sale LESS Gowns and pajamas, slips and panties, chemises and camisoles no two pieces alike. A wishes-come-true sale of the exquisite underthings fastidious women dote on.
Including celebrated Gold Label satin: and crepe, the pure silk wonder fabrics that actually improve with washing. Tailored, lace trimmed and embroidered sty'es, most of them the maker's samples. Pieces formerly 5.98 Now 3.99 Pieces formerly 3.98 Now 2.66 Pieces formerly 2.98 Now 1.99 Pieces formerly 1.98 NOID 1.32 Lingerie, 2nd Floor The New York-Now England Apple Institute will remain in P'oughkeepsie. N. T.
for another year at least, John Lyman, president. said last night Directors from his home in Fairfeld, Conn. and officers have seriously considered moving the headquarters of the institute to Springfield. At their meeting in March, the hoard of directors voted to remain in Poughkeepsic. Question of moving may come up again, at least for discussion, at the Annual meeting of the institute next Tuesday and Wednesday at Hotel Stonehaven.
"I am quite positive there will he no change at least until next year." dos clared the president, who will refuse any nomination to succeed himself in that office next week. He said there 18 a strong possibility that the institute will remain in P'oughkrepsie. some of us feel that Springfield would be: A more central point for the market, a good many feel that Poughkeepsie is serving us very well," Farmers Not Coming Here for 4 Help Like They Used to Do Good Hands Now Demand $40 Month Plus Room and Board; Demand for Summer Resort Help Also Declining Things down on tho farm what they used to be--at least as far as the Springfield office of the State Employment Service is concerned. Theodore I. Cowan, manager of the office, said yesterday.
While placements farm workers from March through June totaled: 30, farming has declined 'to such an extent, in Hampden County that the demand on the office is less. than it was several years ago. Ouners of the tobacco fields once got many of their workers through the local office. Most of the these scene jobs of arc operations. now filled closer do.
Moreover, farm hands want $35 to $10 a month, plus board and room, sum that most farmers are loath to pay these days. Total placements for the month of June were 598, but three times as many workers found employment on public jobs as in private work. There is a steady demand for domestic workers, between 60 and 80 being placed each month. A welltrained domestic worker is almost sure of finding EL position, as the demand Rayon Takes Over Cotton Market Supplanting Latter Here as Popular Dress Fabric few. months ago, encouraged by government subsidies in featured adseason in many years, but now cotrapidly and in 1938 enjoyed 1 the best vertising, cotton goods were moving ton: fabrics virtually all- have been supplanted by rayon, the dealers in women's wear report.
Trend Increasing to present indications. the trend toward rayon and allied fabrics will be even greater next year. Rayon manufacturers today produce an amazing variety of fabrics, so versatile is the material. The commonest ones look like silk, but there are spun rayons which look exactly like shantungs, others which have all the characteristics of linen, a new weave that simulates sharkskin and others that look like cotton fabrics but act differently. Garments fashioned from these various materials can compete easily with cotton fabrications, and are more favored by women buyers, the merchants state.
They. do not soil: or wrinkle SO easily, and hold their shape better. New Plastic. Thread new fabric made A plastic thread. Next year, it is, expected that a will be on: the market.
It is not yet being produced in quantity, although experimentally it has been used for making ladies' stockings. The new material, however, will be suitable for many types of fabric in addition to stockings and may replace or supplement much of the rayon now in use. Dupont's production factory is destined to ho completed by the first of next year. Partholomew Chassence, distinguished French jurist of the 16th century, made his reputation defending some rats that were on trial for hav. ing destroyed the barley crop.
FOUR ACCUSED OF MISCHIEF HELD Four South End youths arrested at 12.15 a. m. yesterday at Stockbridge and Willow Streets, where police said they were bending traffic sign standards, pleaded not guilty in District Court to: charges of malicious mischief and their cases were continued to Monday for trial. The four wore John TV. Cressotti, 21, of 32 William Street, Joseph M.
Spagnoli, 20, of 105 Willow Street, John F. Parisi, 23, of 16 Marble Street, and Joseph R. Stabilo, 20, of 211: Street. The arresting officers George and J. Robertson.
Michacl J. Ligarski, 27. and Eugene Lizarski, 24. both. of 92 Plainfeld Street, pleaded not guilty, respectively, of assault upon an officer and refusing 1n move: for an officer and their cases were continued to July 12.
for trial. Zygarowski, 25, of 2 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard, pleaded guilty of refusing to move for an officer and his case was continued from day: to day. He was arrested in Indian. Monday WALLACE Playhouse Personalities" Broadcasts Again Today 3 to 3:30 P.M. 8th floor Auditorium Ruth Gordon with King Calder "in person" presenting the successful short.
play "Money Wasn't Everything" Even topping last week's performance, this week's broadcast program devotes the entire half hour to 1. the play "Money Wasn't Everything" dramatized by Miss Gordon from her own successful short: story published in Forum and Readers Digest. King Calder will play opposite Miss Gorden with Marold Kennedy at the Mike It's the second of our series of already famous summer broadcasts, featuring each week. stars from Hollywood and Broadway appearing. at the Berkshire Playhouse in Stockbridge, If you.
can't come into. the store ard actually see these broadcast, tune in WMAS. NO CHARGE NO RESERVATIONS FORBES WALLACE Clearance DOBBS HATS 4.65 Formerly b. 14P Ah. 1 3 A.
Including Such Famous Models as LOVELY LADY RUNABOUT PERKY WHIRLWIND WELLINGTON SCALLAWAG NEW YORKER SMARTY FROLIC 360 EXCLUSIVE HATS by Dobbs, whose models are fashion leaders the country over. Fino fur felts in dazzling white to go with everything, in pastels to match or blend with your costume, genuine, panamas and packable silks. Black, brown and navy hats, too, for travel and fall wear. Marked down for clearanca right at summer's peak, with a good three months more to wear them. Enjoy the distinction of the label and the accurate fit of the specialized headsizes.
First choice to early shoppers! Better Hat. Shop. 2nd. Floor at EHRGOOD LOSES COURT CONTEST OVER FREEDOM Judge Lummus Turns Down Plca for Habeas Corpus Writ Epecial to The Springfield Union DOSTON, July 5-The petition of Frederick F. Ehrgood of Springfieid brought.
against Dr. Arthur N. Ball, superintendent of the Northampton State Hospital, for A writ of hahcas corpus to secure Ehrgood's release from the hospital, was today dented by Judge Lummus of Supreme Court following a hearing at which Dr. Abraham. Myerson.
psychiatrist. testified. Mrs. Ruth E. Khrgood.
socially promInent in Springfeld. had her husband committed' in December of 1936. On occasions he has been released to visit his home and boratiend. to some business affairs. testimony that on one of these visits Mrs.
Ehrgood was assaulted. Judge During Lummus Dr. asked: Myerson's sentisting persons are not jealous of their mates, are they?" "Sensible persons are minority, in the world's replied the doctor, who also gave As his opinion that "jealousy is too fundamentally chararteristic of the male and female to called pathological." Intellectual Type Myerson said he found Ehrgood to be of a highly intellectual type. with a feeling against his wife which was apparently. based jointly on alcoholism and jealousy.
He said that Ebrgood might be released hut should be under constant supervision for three months. He said that men suffering from alcoholie paranoia usually suspected the fidelity their wives. Dr. Call said that Ave of his hospital staff diagnosed Ehrgood's condition as paranoiac, and another as alcoholic psychosis. His own diagnosis, supported by one other opinion, Dr.
Ball said, was that Ithrgood was subject to A psychopathic personality, He said Ehrgood might go free with supervision but should not be allowed to live in the same city. or town where his wife resided. Judge's Comments Following. testimony from a Miss Hoyt, Springtield stenographer, who transcribed two diaries of Mrs. Ehrgood for her busband, and from Gonevieve F.
Shaw, a sister of Mr. Ehrgood, as to visits by Mrs. Ehrgood to other cities to see other. men, before marriage, Judge Lummus remarked, "The attempt to show Mrs. Ehrgood as unfaithful falls pretty flat.
No improper conduct on her part has been shown. "It scems to be agreed that if he Is released and indulges in alcohol, his conduct will be unpredictable. With all confidence in Dr. Myerson, whom I know and have great regard for, and with no reason to doubt Dr. Eall It seems to me that chances are going to be taken by the Department of Mental Diseases if this man is to be released.
"The Court cannot send out people to supervise this man. Both physicians say that with introduction of a little alcohol into his system he will have the appearance or conduct of paranolac. I dun't sec anything for: me tu do but dismiss the BOOKS BEQUEST Atty. Arthur S. Gaylord of 41 Fairfield Street.
Holyoke. who died recently; left his law library in his will, to Atty. Nathan P. Avery in recognition of their long association in the law business. The bulk of the estate is left tc his wiaow, Mrs.
Bessie Gaylord. Schoonmaker Schoonmaker are attorney's for the will. Fifty per cent of the people in the world still carry amulets or other charms to protect them against bad luck. evil spirits, and sickness, it is said. for these workers has hoen strong.
A good domestic worker who will qualify for the various jobs required in the home is the exception rather than the rule, it has been found. Requests for resort help have fallen off sharply in the past few years. Mr. Cowan believes that students are And. work these places' which merly came, to.3 employment offices.
Small these jobs is expected so that students offer to take the jobs with the hope of making something on tips. Most of the government placements from the office were. for the Trade School, Agawam School and intorceptings in the industrial field. sewer jobs. There were few opened M.
refusing 12. to he considered excessive. Another man WAS found throwing lighted cigaret butts from the car and he was given a warning. The two wardens aro under instructions to stop speeding. The CCC boys are now clearing an area for a parking space near the lake on the South ladley load, where machines may he parked in winter when skating and skiing takes the place of swimming.
Airplane stewards arc furnished with charts showing how long to boil eggs soft, medium, or hard, at various.
