NO A 2. Holyoke W. F. O'DONNELL CRITICALLY HURT WHILE RIDING High School Teacher Is Thrown From Horse Suffers Fractured Skull and Bad Concussion O'Donnell. teacher.
of HolHolyoke, Sept, 28-Wilbur F. yoke high school. sustained a fractured skull and a bad concussion this afternoon about when he WAS thrown from a horse, while engaged in his daily ride on the Granby road near St Rose cemetery. Rendered unconscious by the fall. Mr O'Donnell WAS picked up and carried to his home in this city by Rev James W.
Casey, pastor of St Patrick's church. South Hadley Falls, who was passing at the time. Physicians tonight declared that the man's condition is critical and he would be removed, if possible, to the hospital tomorrow morning. He wAS attended by Drs James Byrnes, Edward Harrington and C. W.
Bouvier. Mr O'Donnell. who is considered an excellent horseman, has been riding daily for the past three years and the horse he was riding this afternoon WAR regarded as mild mannered. It is owned in. South Hadley Falls.
FRANK O'CONNELL MAYOR CANDIDATE Holyoke. -Sept. 28-Alderman Frank O'Connell today entered the mayoralty contest, according to a statement, as the matter serious thought. have to become A candidate for masor.ed "I believe my experience a member of the board aldermen for the past six years and AS presidents of board for twO years, a member of the finance committee for four years, I am qualified to aspire to the office of mayor. "Many grave problems have arisen during the past six years, which necessitated serious thought on the part of the aldermen.
Naturally, I have given these problems serious thought and I would not retract nor change my vote on any one of them. Holyoke has always been Arst in my decisions. and while I have been criticized at the time of my decision, time has proven to myself and to the people of Holyoke that I have heen correct. believe that the mayor of Hol-. yoke.
whoever he may he, should MEETING Members of Lucy Webh Hayes Rebekah lodge, No. 126, 1. 0. 0. are requested to attend the funeral of their late sister.
Lizzie E. Holloway at Byron's funeral home Saturday at 3. Bristol service. Per order Noble Grand. Gloyds B.
Simmons, recording peoretary. DIED Feeding Hills, the Mrs Barbara (Kobel) Arnold of 1103 feld atroet. Funeral from the R. D. Toomey funeral home, 1063 Westfleld street, Wesl Springfield.
Saturday morning at 9.30. high mass following 14 at St Thomas church at 10. Friends "Invited. J. (Green) BENNETT-lo Bennett, this 65, city, of the 13 21th, Winnipeg Emma street.
Funeral at the parlors of the Dickinson -Streeter company, 303-307 State street, Saturday at 8 D. m. with organ prelude at 2.30. Interment at Center ceinetery. Ludlow.
Mass. BROMAGE-In this city, the 28th, Charles Bromage, of 11 Pasco road. Indian Orchard. Funeral at the Evangelical church, Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
Interment at Hillcrest Park cemetery, Mr Bromage may be Span at his home. COX--At Northampton, the C8th, Cecil C. Cox, 51. of 26- Myrtle street, Florence, suddenly. Funeral at the Newell funeral home, King street, Northampton, Saturday afternoon at 2.80.
Burial will be in Foring Grove cemetery. GAUNT--In this city, the 28th. Frank Lyman' Gaunt. 58, of 127. Spring street, Funeral services.
at the Graham funeral parlors, 37-39 Howard street, Saturday. 2. Burial in North Hadley, Jase. HOLLIDAY-In this city, the 7th, WIlam C. Holliday, 56, of Montrose street.
Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Friday at 1.30 p. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery. Lizzie E. 71, 241 Wilbraham HOLLOWAY -In this elty, the 28th, Mire road. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Saturday' afternoon at 3.
in Springfield cemetery. A the Springtield hospital, the 29th, Sirs Sophie Jaroszewicz (Hershowitz) 50, wife of Anthony Jaroszewicz. of 322 Amostown road, West Springfield. Funeral. will he held from her late residence Saturday at 8.13.
Requiem hich in Our Lady of Rosary church, Franklin 'street. Springtield, at. 5. Burial In S. Michael's cemetery.
LaRIVIERE-in Chicopee Falls, the 28th, Mrs Corinne La Riviere, widow of Chas. P. Lafviere. Funeral. from H.
Caron Son. funeral: home, 33 Broadway, at Saturday morning. Solemn high mass requiem at St George's church at 9.30.* -At Chicopee Falls, the 25th. Adam A. Dialek of 370 Broadway.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10.15 from the home Requtem mass at St Stanislaus's church at 10.43. Burial to St. Patrick's cemetery, Rynysc service. Miss Emma Maynard. winter of Sirs Corinne MAYNARD-In Chicopee Falls, the La Riviere.
Funeral from L. H. Caron Son funeral home. 33 Broadway, at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning.
Solemn high mass of requiem following at St George's church at 9.30. OBRZUT-At North Wilbraham, the 25th, Kremier Obrzut of: Mill street. North Wilbraham. Funeral Saturday morning from the home of his halt brother. SIt Andrew Woltan.
of 24 Stony Hill road. North Wilbraham, followed by hich mAss of requiem St Cecilia's church Wilbraham at 9. Burial will he In 8t Aloy slus's cerpetery, Indian Orchard. Ochrymowiez service. O'CONNOR-AL Holyoke.
the eSth. Mira Delia T. O'Connor, wife of Michael J. O'Connor of 147 Commonwealth avenue. Funeral from the funeral parlora of T.
P. Sampaon company, 500 Belmont avenue. Saturday morning At 8.13. Regulem high mass following at Holy Name church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.
O'DONNEL--In this city, the 27th. Phillip J. O'Donnell, hushand of Marion (Mulroney) O'Donnell of 57 Potter place. Funeral from the funeral parlors of T. P.
Sampson company, 130 State street, Friday morning at 9.15. Requlem high mass following in Holy Family church at 10. Friends invited. RICKSON-At Lockport. N.
the 27th, Alfred F. Rickson. of 14 Parkside. street. Springfield.
Mars. Funeral from the home Saturday morning at 8.30. Requiem high in Lady of Hope church. at- D. Burial in Fairiew cemetery, Chicopee.
Graham funeral pervice. WADE -At Providence, R. the 27th. Charles A. Wade.
formerly of Springfield. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Saturday at 1.30 p. m. Burial In Oak Grove cemetery. WEBSTER-At Westfield, the 27th, Henry W.
Webster, 62, him home, 44 Fairfield avenue. Funeral will be held at his late home Friday at 2. Burial in Pine Hill tery. Firtion-Holliater service. WILLETTE-At North Agawam.
the 27th, Mrs Jane Willette of 77. High street. Funeral from the R. D. Tonmey funeral home.
1063 Westfield street. West Springfold, Saturday morning at 8.30. Requiem high mass following at St. Theresa's church at A. Burial in St Thomas's cemetery.
GRAHAM FUNERAL SERVICE CALL EITHER PHONE 3-3115 3-5176 GRAHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE of within Springdeld 10. miles $5.00 HOLYOKE'S BUSINESS REPORTED IMPROVED Marked. Increase Noted by Magazine Truck Concern make his appointments to the various offices on a the integrity and ability of men ton perform their duties, rather than the influence these men might have in getting votes." the peuple of Holyoke have faith enough in me to. elect me as their mayor, they may rest assured that I shall give then an honest, economical adminiatration and place Holyoke on the high pedestal where every thoughtful citizen wishes it to be." Mr. O'Connell WAS born in Holyoke and educated in the local schools.
He has always lived here except for two years when he served during the World war an France. He is married and resides at Beech street. He is a menber of llolyoke longe of Elks, Knights of Columbus, fourth dearce, and is a salesman for the Kaffir Cigar compiny. SCHIRCH RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF Holyoke, Sept. 28-The The Holyoke authority tonight accepted the resignation of Raymond F.
Schirch A8 director, And because of the ahsence of one of its members, deferred action on the naming of a successor: until carly nest week, At the nest meeting the authority also will take action on the question of initiating the second project, for which the government has earmarked funds amounting to $972.000. Action on the question of getting be 6, according to a the second, project. under way: must telegram received by the authority from Director Nathan Straus. It is questionable, however, that the local will undertake the second project. Chairman Tohn P.
Dowling pointed out tonight that while the project is under way the salary of the director secretary would probably reach $80 weekly, but after completion of the project the salary would automatically be reduced to $2400 annually. HOUSING PROJECT Successor Will Be Named Next Week- -Authority Reported Unlikely to Begin a Second Project 3. MISS EUNICE PICKUP S. H. FLORIO'S BRIDE Holyoke.
Sept. 28 Miss Eunice Pickup. daughter of Mrs John Pickup of 77 Dartmouth street. became the bride today of Stephen I. Florio.
son of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Florio of Leominster In Paul's church at 12. Rev Percy' Rex officiated at the single-ring service. Miss Pickup chose. her sister.
Vera, An her. maid of honor, and she was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur. James Quinn of East: Orange, N. the best man. Drs It.
F. Newell, organist, played Schubert's "Serenade." "Wedding March" from Lohengrin and Promise Me." After the ceremony a reception WAS held in the Bookshop, inn, South Hadley Center. The bride wore a white satin bodice fashioned princess style with tulle skirt and train. Her tulle Angertip a veil WAS fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. A blue satin period gown was worn the maid of honor, and she carried a colonial bouquet.
The mother of the bride was attired in a black wool crepe ensemble with a corsage of. gardenis, and the mother. of the groom wore a. black crepe dress with a corsage of gardenias. After returning from a wedding trip of unannounced destination the couple will reside at 106 Linden street and will be home to friends after November 15.
While traveling the bride will wear a blue wool dress with a beaver. bolero and brown Accessories. Guests were present at the ceremony from New Jersey, New York. Springfield, Albany, Leominster and Virginia, Florio is employed at the American Tissue mills, and the bride was formerly with the same Enjoying Boom Holyoke, Sept. 23-Holyoke is one of 10 typical industrial citiest of the nation that has shown a marked increase in business, according to the current Forbes magazine.
Holyoke is the only city in this section that was named. According to the article, the 10 cities have shown very favorable increase and most of them have the best business since November, 1937. Another good sign of the boost in local business in the fact that. the Sheldon Trucking company has wits full fleet of trucks at Work carting goods up and down the valley. A weeks back business sturted to boom in earnest, and the Sheldon husiness has moved right along with tho local industries.
Pull time for: the trucks has been the call for the last few weeks, and it is expected that business will show continued increase. The Sheldon officials are preparing for the expected gains. DR MARY F. MANNING WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Holyoke, Sept. 28-Dr Mary F.
Manning. school committee member from ward 5. announced today that she would not be a candidate for reelection this year. Dr Manning gave as her reason the pressure of business. She campaigned successfully two years ago for the school board, but said today that she would be unable to continue the work.
This leaves both municipal posta from that ward open. as Alderman Timothy Mannix of ward 5 made a statement earlier in the year saying that he would not be a candidate for reelection. UNITY PRESS GETS PRINTING CONTRACT Holyoke, Sept. 28-The board of registrars at a meeting late yester. day afternoon awarded the contract for printing the voting list to the Unity Press.
Its bid of $795.75 was the lowest bid submitted. The Wisly Lithograph and Printing company was the other bidder. -1 would be printed 75 sets of pre. The registrars announced that, there higher than year. cincts.
The price, this year was a little FIRE IN CELLARS MENACES STORES Holyoke, Sept. 28-Fire that threatened on Northampton street was extinguished by the work of the firemen early today, An alarm from box 35 at 4.10 sounded by a milkman summoned the department to 1717 Northampton street where an ammonia unit of the refrigeration unit went wrong and blaze resulted. The blaze was confined mostly to the cellar, but -the ammonia fumes hampered the firemen greatly in their work. Deputy Chief Danlel McLeab responding to the fire immediately sent by short wave radio a message to headquarters for additional apparatus which responded The Boggio fruit store suffered most of: the damage, hut some damage Ridgewoud pharmacy, S. Solin and son and the H.
J. P'arent stores adjoining. WELCKER CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE Holyoke, Sent. 28 Willian F. Welcker of 93 Lincoln street.
son of Judge Merrill L. Welcker, today took out nomination papers for alderman at large. SHEA IS REELECTED BY SHIELDS COURT Hoyoke, Sept. 28. Shields court JI.
C. O. held its annual election I tonight at the quarters on: High street, and set. October 26 as the date on which they will he installed. The work is to be in charge of a member of the high standing committee, and will be followed by an entertainment.
The new officers are: Chief Ranger, Evening High and Vocation School Teacher Appointments Listed Holyoke, Sept. 28-The school department today released the list of appointments for teaching service in the evening high school and vocation school. They are as High School Principal, George E. Frost; clerk, Mary J. Mannix: Americanization, Kaplinsky; algebra and geometry, Harold C.
Hemond; bookkeeping: 1 and business training, Elizabeth M. Dillon; bookkeeping 2 and 3, Walter Czerwonka; business arithmetic, Henry A. Campbell, commercial art, Herbert K. Hill; commercial law, Arthur Donahue; chemistry for nurses, John E. Landers: ciyil service.
William F. Shea, Howard B. Driscoll, Mary M. Barrett, John J. Stiles, Robert E.
Leary. English 1, Margaret M. O'Connell; English 2, Maurice A. Donahue: English 3, Kathleen L. O'Leary; French and Spanish, Jane Arletta Scolley; journalism, Carol D.
Horrigan: manual training. Alfred L. Eddy, Harold W. Wynn; mechanical drawing, James F. Cunniff: office M.
Dunleavy; public speaking. Muriel Landers: speed dictation, William B. Lee: stenography 1, Lilian Curran: stenography and 3, Anna F. Vaughan; typewriting Mary W. Shaughnessy: typewriting 2.
and. 3, Margaret M. Leary. Evening Elementary Schools B. Lawrence school- Lip reading, Mrs Claire F.
O'Hara. Adult Allen Education Supervisor of adult alien education, Anna M. Warren. H. B.
Lawrence school- Teacher in charge, citizenship, Catherine E. Kelly: citizenship, Cornelia H. Hurley; intermediates, Irene Hoff: heginners, Catherine Tierney. Morgan school--Teacher In charge. Marion Stott; citizenship, Helen A.
Downing: intermedlates, Elmeda Harty. Margaret M. Moriarty, Marion Kennedy; beginners, Mary A. O'Brien; basic English. Evelyn Orlen.
West-street school Teacher in charge, citizenship, Kathryn Kane; citizenship, Rhoda Cramer: advanced, Catherine Reilly; intermediates, Mary C. Mahoney; beginners, Eleanor O'Neill. 1 William Whiting school -Teacher in charge, citizenship, Helen FitzGerald; citizenship, Helen E. Hearn. Helen Stewart: intermediates.
Mary A. Mannix; beginners. Agnes J. Clark. Evening Practical Art ('lass Supervisor, Mrs Catherine Mitchell.
Vocational school Clothing. Mra Hanna Moriarty: fonds, Mrs Laura C. Paul. M. Bosworth; home nursing, Mira Eva H.
B. Lawrence school--Clothing, Sirs Mae G. Evans: foods, Miss Ruth N. Hanan; home decoration, Miss Jeanne M. Turcotte.
Morgan Mrs Lil- Prize Cattle Parade at Cummington (Republican Staff Photo) First and second prize winners at Cummingten fair were paraded on the race track as an afternoon attraction. Frank G. Shea. reelected: vice-chief ranger, Arthur D. Marotte: recording secretary, Dennis J.
Lynch; financial secretary. William I. Sullivan; treasurer, William F. Farrell; senior conductor, Theodore Brunelle; Junior conductor. Thomas Danahoy; inside sentinel.
Thomas Norris; outside selltinel, Daniel P. Donoghue: trustces, Theodore Bruncle, Gregory J. SeanIon and Arthur D. Marotte: delegates to state convention. Frank G.
Shea. William P. Sullivan. Gregory J. Scanion.
Daniel I'. Donoghue and Arthur' D. Marotte: alternates. Thendore: Brunelle, William E. Farrell, Dennis J.
Lynch and Raymond T. Hogan. SUGGESTS CANCELATION OF MILL POWERS Holyoke, 28 conference was held at the mayor's. office this morning at which the assessors and Robert E. Barrett, president of the Holyoke Water Power company was present.
A suggestion was made by Dr Barrett mill powers of the defunct Zeloid company be canceled. The mill powers pay a tar to the city of $52.000 annually and the suggestion was made that 8. purchaser of the plant would be more Availahle, it mill powers were canceled. Should the mill powers be canceled. however, the manufacturers served water in the third level canal would be: paying for surplus water instead of water, a difference of about: $3 and assessors took the suggestion under advisem*nt, but 'indicated in their talk with newspapermen that the city would subscribe to no such program.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Holyoke. Sept. 28-Louis E. Keegan, head of the English department at the high school, today tried out a new form of teaching with his sixth- period junior class in English "exemplifying the errors made by students in chorus reading. An assembly of some 300 I students was held in the auditorium the sixth period today as the exhibition of reading was held.
Fifteen boys reported for tryouts in cheer leading this week at the first session in the auditorium under the direction of Miss Anne Gear and Frederick L. Mockler, faculty advisers to the Student council. It. expected that Holyoke High will have three hoy and and three girl cheer leaders this year. These leaders will he attractively outfitted the school colorg of purple and white.
Principal J. Fitznatrick, who also is: preaident of the Holyoke Teachers' today announced that the next regular meeting of this organization will take place on Tuesday evening. Octoher 3, at Shea's Avodire Another foothall rally for only soph. omores and freshmen will he held at the Holyoke high school: at the close of the sixth period tomorrow afternoon. Principal Henry J.
Fitznatrick will be the main speaker. Frank Swinicki. honor member. of the junior class last year, returned to school todav: after a two months' enrolment at the CCC camp in Gunnison, Col. Boy's Wrist Broken Peter Brennan.
13. son of House Officer Peter Brennan of the police denartment. sustained a had fracture of the right wrist this afternoon about Horse Weighing More Than Ton Exhibited at Cummington Fair lian Farquahar; foods, Mirs Eugenia Gammie. West-street school -Clothing. Drs Julia Mahoney; foods, Miss Martina Sullivan.
William Whiting schoolDrs Eleanor Lacienski; upholstery, John Gorecki. West Holyoke school-Foods, Drs Laura M. Bosworth. Evening Vocational School Director. Edward J.
Burke. Machine shop practice, Edor Emard, N. Herbert Oblin, John Lynch. Charles J. Connon, Edwin Goss, John E.
Sullivan, Peter Gately, Seymour M. Vershon. Electrical practice, Edward L. Kneeland. 3: (Republican Staff Photo) This draft horse.
owned by E. 0. Kimball Lee. and exhibited at. the Cummington fair yesterday, is probably one.
of the largest horses' ever seen in Western Massachusetts. It weighs more than ton and stands almost 17 hands' high. A 3 when he engaged in scrimmage with group of boys, at: foothall practice. lIe endured the hurt until tonight when he told the father about it and taken by him to the Providence hospital where the fracture was reduced by Dr Thomas E. Shea.
HOLYOKE OBITUARY cemetery, South ladley. Falls. Honored By- Class The funeral of Fred F. West of 40 Beacon avenue was held this afternoon. at the Martin funeral, chapel, with services by Rev Benjamin P.
Browne. The bearers were William Sill. John Del Roy Hanley, Michael Trendergast, Kubern and John Duffy, Burial was in Village Miss Constance ML Stiles, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis J. Stiles of Hampden street, was elected president of. junior class at the College of.
Our Lady of the Elms. Miss Stiles served vice-president of her. class during her sophom*ore year. She was graduated from Holyoke high school with honors in the class of 1937. high school she wAS an associate business manager of the Herald and an active part in all school activities.
3 Holyoke chapter of Our Lady Elms alumnae will meet: Oc-. 19 -in the day: nursery. At the Halloween party Which will; follow the- business meeting, the hostesses will be the officers of, the chapter. president, Mary Harrington: vicepresident, Mary I. Lynch; secretary.
Alice O'Neill; treasurer, Margaret Gallivan and the executive hoard, which includes Misses Helen Walsh, Marie Gillis aid Mary J. O'Connell. Automobiles operated by Frank A. Jackowski of Hampton ponds and Vincent L. Lionis of Southampton road, Westfeld: collided in Apremont highway last night.
Jackowski suffered an injury to his right elbow and right wrist and was attended by Dr G. L. Ross. In district court today Mrs Emily Randall of 1S Bristol place, Willimansett. probation was ol1 a arraigned charge for of violation neglect of children.
The court designated tomorrow as the time for disposition of the case. Drs Anna L. Scott, 39, of 17 Woodhine street, Northampton, received an injury to her. left knee yesterday afternoon when the car driven by: her husband, William P. Scott, was involved in a collision with machine operated by Hermes Nicolau of Center street, this city, The accident and Mrg Scott was taken hoine for happened at Tine and Essex: streets, anedical treatment.
John Landers of Westfeld road. is spending A few days in New York city. Rev and Mrs. Benjamin P. Browne of Oak street hav returned a visit to New York city.
Dr and Mrs Walter E. Clark of Prutland park, Florida. are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Herbert E. Haunton of l'ine street.
Plans are progressing for the bridge party to be given by. the St. Agatha circle Monday, October 2, at the Day Nursery. Mrs George Greaney of Isabella street is in charge assisted by members of the circle. Misa Ruth Peterson of Pleasant street has position in the office of the National Blank Book company.
Mr O'Connor and Mrs. venue Raymond have returned Campbell after of several days at the New York World's fair. Miss Marion Clark has returned to her home in Chicago after a weak's visit with and Mrs John S. Clark of Madison avenue. Mr and Mrs Gerard Smith of Oakdale Are.
the parents of a son born September 26 In Springfield. Miss Eileen: Duckworth of Pleasant street has a position in the office of the American Writing Paper company. Miss Leila Carte of Greenfield And member of the graduating class at the Holyoke Hospital Training School for Nurses has completed her work at the hospital and will study for the state examinations. The M. S.
Bridge club mot at the home of Mrs IV. R. Bunnell on Meadow street last night. Prizes were won by Miss Martha Geissier, Dirs Edward Wilette, Mrs Charles: Berger and Miss Clara Geissler. Charles Foster of Columbia -street will be the hostess at next week's meeting.
The M. Bridge club met last night and observed its 21st anniversary. There are eight members of the clubs and these eight have met weekly for the a past 21 years. They decided last night to attend the World's fair in a body this weekend will leave tomorrow for New York. They are Miss Clara Geissler, Mrs Edward Willette, Mrs Max Heinicke.
Mrs Charles Forster, Drs W. R. Bunnell. Miss Martha Gelssler and Drs J. F.
Bissell and Mrs Charles Berser. Mrs George Johnson has returned to her home in Deland, after visiting with Mri and Mrs Ernest Lincoln street. Boris Mildred Watt of Suffolk street WAS discharged yesterday from Providence hospital. Mrs Charles Chase Cleveland street will entertain the Year Round club tomorrow afternoon at her home. Mra George Alderman will review "Great Contemporaries" by Winston Churchill.
CUMMINGTON FAIR, ONCE RAINED OUT, DRAWS BIG CROWD (Continued from First Page) weighed more than a ton and stood almost 17 hands high. The 'horse is believed to be one of the largest ever seen in this section of the state. Mr Kimball also had his trick horse, Tarzan, who performed, before the grandstand. Junior Cattle Contest The junior cattle driving event, was innugurated on the fair circuit this season, saw five entrants between 8 and 16 years of age. Ernest Pike, was the winner and dislodged one of the Smart boys, who has been a consistent winner in this special event.
A spelling bee' conducted in the judges' stand found pupils of five schools competing for the prize. Bessie McHaffey of Huntington was winner with Bert Crocker of Ashfield placing second. Schools competing were Williamsburg, Charlemont, Sanderson academy, Huntington and 1 Cummington. The attendance was estimated at approximately 1500, many of whom came early in the day and enjoyed the old-fashioned turkey; dinner served under supervision of Alrs Jessie, Hawthorne. In the horse-drawing contests, Charles J.
Thayer, a local man, won many of the prizes, but in the freefor-all class he was outdrawn by team owned by. Ernest Orpin of Hins-. dale. During the afternoon a parade of ribbon winners of the show was held on the race track with more than 100 animals in line. Summary of Awards Itorse drawing, 2800 pounds and under, 1st, Charles J.
Thayer; a 2d, Daniel R. Porter. 3100 pounds and under. 1st, Charles J. Thayer; 2d, Ernest E.
Orpin; 3d, Charles Thay-: er; 3100 and over, 1st, Ernest Orpin; 2d. Charles J. Thayer; 3d, Walter Silkey. Horses, farm teams, 3000 pounds and under, 1st, Daniel Porter: 2d, C. J.
Thayer: over 3000 pounds: 1st, Charles J. Thayer; 2d, Ernest E. Orpin; 3d. F. R.
Kinney: ponies, 1st, E. O. Kimball; 2d, Raymond Messenger: brood mares, 1st, A. J. Culver; 2d, Leo F.
Tirrell; 3d, A. H. Streeter: stallions. 1st. B.
WA Cochrane; 2d, A. IL. Streeter. Yearling colts, 1st. A.
J. Culver; 2d. Leon F. Tirrell; 3d, A. H.
Streeter; two- year -old colts. 1st. D. W. Cochrane: Leon F.
Tirrell; A. Culver; three-year-colts. 1st. Leon F. Tirrell: 2d, A.
H. Streeter: saddle horses, 1st, H. A. Kimball; 2d, Carl Messenger; 3.1, Mrs H. A.
Kimball; single farm horse, 1st, Leon F. Tirrell. Poultry exhibits all were by memhers of the 4-H club and prizes the various classes and breeds ewere evenly divided between Charles Richardson, Barbara Willey and Rita White. Young Peoples' Vegetables Youth's vegetables, collection, 1st, Lawrence Kinney: beans, 1st. Douglas Dufresne; 2d.
Charles Cummings; 3d, Ralph Page; heets, 1st, Alexander Cochrane; 2d. Frederick Rice; 3d. Douglas Dufresne; 1st, Douglas: Dufresne: 2d, Russell -Taylor; third, Charles Cummings; cucumhers, 1st, Alexander Cochrane: peppers, 1st, Robert. Willey: 2d, Barbara Willey: 3d, Dufresne; carrots. 1st, Melvin Avery: 2d, Alexander Cochrane: 3d, Earl Streeter; cauliflower, 1st, William Streeter; pumpkins, 1st, Harvey Billings: 2d, Frederick Rice: 3d.
Barbara Willey. Bardford Squash, 1st. Leibenou Czarles 3d, Ralph Cummings: Page: 2d, ripo: tomatoes, 1st, Harvey, Billings; 2d, James Lee: 3d. William Streeter; corn, 1st. Floyd Merritt; 2d, Charles Cummings; gourds, 1st, Russell Taylor; citron, 1st, Frederick Rice: 2d, Ruth Carver; popcorn, 1st; Raymond Scars; 2d, Charles Cummings; 3d.
Bradford Leibenow; cranberries, 1 at, Nancy Sears: summer squash, 1st Alexander Cochrane: onions, 1st, James Lee: 2d, Charles Cummings; green tomatoes, 1st. Ralph Page: 2d, Douglas Dufresne; 3d, Charles Cummingy; lettuce, 1st. Ralph Page. Youth's sewing, afternoon dress, 1st, Valda Thatcher; pajamas. 1st, Margery Turner; crocheted sweater.
1st, Corrire Burt; blouse, 1st, Valda Thatcher: crocheted handkershief. knitted mittens cross stitch, 1st; Norma Parsons. Awards for Cattle Cattle, beef breeds, herds, Herefords. 1st, M. C.
Phinney; Devons, 1st, F. L. Bemis; 2d, 1 L. H. Shattuck; shorthorns, 1st, Anderson herd; 2d, F.
Truesdell; milking herds, Hereford. 1st. M. C. Phinney; Devon, 2d, F.
L. Bemis; 3d, L. H. Shattuck; bred bull, Heretonderson, Brookvale shorthorns, herd; pure farm: 2d. M.
C. Phinney: bull calf, 1st, Brookvale farm; 2d. C. Phinney; get of dam, 1st, M. C.
Phinney; milch cows, 1st, Brookvale farm; 2d, M. C. Phinney: two-year-old heifers. M. C.
Phinney; 2d, Stanley H. Nash. Senior yearling heifer, 1st; Brookvale farm: M. C. Phinney; 3d, Nash; junior yearlings, 1st, Brookvale farm: 2d, M.
C. I'hinney; 3d. S. IT. Nash; senior calves, 1st, M.
C. Phinney; 2d, S. H. Nash; junior heifer calves, 1st, Brookvale Ed, S. IL.
Nash; 3d, M. C. Thinney; Devons, pure bred bull, 1st, Is. IT. Shattuck: yearling bull.
1st, F. L. Bemis; bull calf. 1st, L. H.
Shattuck; get of dam, 1st, L. H. Shattuck: second. F. L.
Bemis; COWS. 1st, L. H. Shattuck: 2d. F.
L. Remis: two-yearold. 1st. L. H.
Shattuck; senior yearling, 1st, F. L. junior yearlIng. 1st, L. H.
Shattuck: 2d, F. Li Bernis. Senior calf. 1st, L. H.
Shattuck: 2d, F. L. Bemis: shorthorns, bull. 1st, Anderson herd; 2d, Anderson herd; 3d, A. F.
Truesdell: yearling bull. 1st, Anderson herd: 2d. Margarita Seaver: 3d; A. F. Truesdell; bull calf.
1st, and 2d, A. F. Truesdell; 3d, Margarita Seaver; get of dam, 1st; Anderson herd; cows, 1st. Anderson herd: 2d. Margarita Seaver; 3d, Anderson herd; two-year-olds, 1st, Margarita Seaver: 2d.
Anderson herd: senior yearlings, 1st, Anderson herd; 2d, Margarita Seaver: junior yearling, 1st. Anderson herd; 2d. A. F. Truesdell; 3-1, Margarita Seaver: senior calf, 1st, Anderson herd; 2d.
Anderson herd: 3d. A. F. Truesdell: junior heifer call. 1st.
A. F. Truesdell; 2d, Margarita Seaver. Grade cattle, Hereford, cows, 1st, ST. C.
Phinney: 21, A Richard Taylor: 31. 1st, yearling heifers, 1st. M. C. Phinney; senior heifers, 1st.
Richard Taylor; 2d, M. C. Phinney: junior helfer, 1st. SI. C.
Phinney. With the exception of one sceond award which went to Olanson Gaston all shorthorn awards went to A. F. Truesdell. The grand champion bull and: cow went to Brookvale farm, Awards for Apples.
Apples, Ave specimens. each of. 10. named varieties, 1st. Joseph L.
Dickinson: 2d, Herman Patt. 3d. Silas Snow: best exhibit of 49, Cortlands, 1st, Herman Patt; cd, Joseph L. Dickinson; Macintosh, 1st, Silas Snow; 2d. Cumworth farm; gravenstein, 1st, Silas Snow: 2d, Herman Patt: 3d, Joseph L.
Dickinson; northern spy, 1st, Herman Patt: baldwin, 1st, Herman Patt. 2d. Silas Snow; 3d, Dorothy Harris; delicious, 1st. Joseph L. Dickinson: 2d, Herman Patt, 3d, Silas Snow; wealthy, 1st, Joseph I.
Dickinson; 2d, Herman Patt, Rhode Island greening, 1st. Herman Patt, 2d. Joseph L. Dickinson; five specimens of five varieties, 1st; Joseph L. Dickinson; 2d.
Silas Snow: 3d. Herman Patt. Single plates, baldwin, 1st. Joseph L. Dickinson: 2d, Herman Patt, 3d, Silas Snow; delicious, 1st.
Joseph L. Dickinson: second, Leslie Joyner: 2d. Herman Patt, gravenstein, 1st, Silas Snow: 2d, Joseph L. Dickinson; 3d. Herman Patt, Rhode Island greenings, 1st.
Silas Snow: 2d. Cumworth farm; 3d. C. F. Alderman; Macintosh, 1st, Silas Snow: 2d.
Cumworth farm; 3d, Joseph Dickinson: northern spy, 1st, Herman Patt, 2d, C. E. Alderman: 3d, D. R. Wells: wealthy, 1st, Joseph L.
Dickinson: 2d, Herman Patt, 3d, Leslie Joyner: Corland, 1st, Herman Patt, Jr. 2d, Silas Snow: 3d. Cumworth farm: nonsuch, 1st. Joseph L. Dickinson; 2d.
R. L. Sears; 20-ounce, 1st, Albert Johnson; king, 1st, Cumworth farm; Silas Snow; 3d. Leslie Joyner: wolf river. 1st, Herman Patt.
2d, Silas Snow; all other Cummington Sees Trained Horse Go Through His Tricks at Fair (Republican StAff Photo) Tarzan, trained horse owned and handled by. Ed. Kimball of Lee, went through his routine for the Cummington, fair crowd yesterday. varieties, 1st, Leslie Joyner; 2d, Silas Snow: 3d, D. R.I Wells; parcel post package, 1st, Silas Snow; 2d, Joseph L.
Dickinson; packed bushel, Snow. Mr. Snow received the state" award. APears, bosc, 1st, Joseph L. Dickinson; sheldon, '1st, Joseph L.
Dickinson; sickle. 1st, C. E. Alderman: 2d, Joseph L. Dickinson; Flemish beauty, 1st, Herman Patt.
Jr. Vermont beauty, 1st, Timothy Johnson; quinces, 1st, Herman Patt. 2d. C. E.
Alderman; 3d, Silas Snow; peaches, 1st, Silas Snow: 3d, Joseph L. Dickinson; 3d, Edith Willey; crabapples, Joseph L. Dickinson: 2d, Rev J. Herbert 3d. Russell L.
Sears; grapes, 1st, C. E. Alderman; cranberries, 1st, F. G. Sears: 2d.
Russell L. Sears; raspberries, 1st, Mrs Alice Mougin; basket of fruit, 1st, Joseph L. Dickinson; 2d, C. E. Alderman; 3d, Cumworth farm.
Springfield Obituary CHARLES BROMAGE DIES Indian Orchard Resident Had Been Hodges Carpet Foreman Charles Bromage, 63, of 44 Pasco road, Indian Orchard, died at his home yesterday. morning. He was born at Thompsonville, the son of Edward and Emma (Mills) Bromage, but had lived at Indian Orchard for 43 years. He. was a foreman at the Hodges Carpet company and had been in the employ of that company for 43 years.
He was a member of Indian Orchard Evangelical church and a member of Indian Orchard lodge of Masons, of which he was master in 1916. Ile leaves. his widow, Mrs Ida (Nilsson) Bromage: four sons, Frederick Charles Henry and J. William Bromage; three daughters, May Edith and Anna Bromage, all at home; one brother, William Bromage of Warehouse Point, and one sister, Mrs Alice Woodward of Brighton. The funeral will be held at the Indian Orchard Evangelical church tpmorrow afternoon at 2.30, Rev Herman Lohmann officiating.
Burial will be in lillcrest Park cemetery. The body may be seen at the home. John Smigief John Smigiel, 70, of 114 Tenth street, 1 died at his home yesterday. long illness. He was born.
in Poland and canie to this country 45 years ago. He was known as one of. this city's first Polish settlers. Besides his wife, -Mary (Camlet) Smigiel, he leaves two sons, Edward and. Adam Smigiel, both of this city, six daughters, Mrs Rose Nalewaj of Easthampton; Drs Bertha Topolski, Mrs Anna Sheffer and Arg Stella: Breslin, all of this city, and Mary and Stephanie Smigiel, at home.
Dr Charles J. Downey, medical examiner, viewed the body and ordered it moved to the Ostrowski funeral home. The funeral will. he held at the home tomorrow morning at 9.30, followed by solemn requiem high mass at Our Lady of the Rosary church at 10. Burial will be in St Stanislaus's cemetery.
Frank L. Gaunt Frank Luman Gaunt, 58, died at his home, 127 Spring street, yesterday, following a long illness. He was born in Providence, R. and his early life was spent in that city and in North Hadley. For the past 39 years he lived in Springfield and for 15 years was employed by the Shepardson Extract company as a salesman.
For two years he was cashier at the Waldorf restaurant, retiring in 1935 because of ill health. He was.a member of DeSoto lodge of Odd Fellows. He leaves. his mother, Mrs Hattie B. Gaunt; two sisters, Miss Mabel Gaunt and Mrs Frank Roche, all of Springfield.
The funeral will be held at the Graham parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2. Burial will be in North Mrs Michael J. O'Connor Mrs Delia T. O'Connor, wife of Michael J. O'Connor of 167 Commonwealth avenue, died yesterday at House of Providence hospital.
Holyoke. Besides her 'husband, she leaves two sons, James J. O'Connor and Vincent M. O'Connor; a daughter, Miss Lillian O'Connor. all of this city: two sisters, Mira Fred Langley of Fitchburg, and Mrs Nora Coughlin of Ireland; three brothers, Thomas, Patrick and chael Neylon, all of Ireland.
She was a member of the Father Stone court, M. C. O. and of the Rosary society Holy Name church. The funeral will be held at the Belmont-avenue funcral home of T.
P. Sampson company tomorrow morning at 8.15, followed by solemn requiem high mass at Holy Name church at 9. Burial will he in St Patrick's cemetery, Chicopee Falls. Mrs. Lizzle E.
Holloway Mrs Lizzie E. Holloway, 77, of 241 Wilbraham road died at Springfield hospital yesterday morning. She was born in this city and was a member of Lucy Webb Hayes Rebekah lodge. She leaves two sons, Russell W. of this city and Louis E.
Holloway of Feeding Hills. The funeral will he held at Byron's funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 3, Rev Herbert H. Deck officiating. Lucy Webb Hayes lodge will conduct its service. Burial will be in Springf.old cemetery.
Miss Herminie Paradis Miss Herminie C. Paradis. 65. of South: Williamstown died yesterday afternoon at Hillcrest hospital after a long She leaves one brother, Ernest Paradis of this city, and one sister, Mrg Fred Surprenant of South Williamstown. The funeral will be held at Rattell's State-street: funcral home tomorrow morning at 8.45, followed by requiem high mass at St Thomas Aquinas church at 9.30.
Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery. 3: The funeral of Emma Holt held at the Byron funeral parlors yesterday afternoon. Rev Dr John H. Miller officiating. Mrs Robert Cunningham and Miss Evelyn Cunningham sang selections.
Bearers were Leo Southworth, Seymour Brayton, Bull Nelson And Howard Chapman. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. ADVERTIsem*nT Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip wabble when you talk. eat, laugh sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. an alka.
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