22 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941. THE Maroons Against Williams Practice UNION'S A.I.C. Frosh Eleven Scrimmages SPORTS College Football Springfield sophom*ores who may help Coach Wendell Mansfield's Maroons this fall and are almost certain to break into the starting lineup a year from now thrust themselves Into the spotlight as the Maroons and Conch Charley Caldwell's Williams College outfit hooked up in an intersquad scrimmage at Willlamstown yesterday afternoon. Norm Hoff, a guard, and Christ and Clark, ends, were the second-year men who caught the eye of the couching staff. Their showings were welcome in view of Spring.
field's immediate need of reserve strength. Cocaptains Paul Rose, who did a clever job of signal calling and hacked line savagely, and Carl Kurth, tackle, were the standouts among the regulars, alone, with Mike Angier, Home City played a smashing game offensively and defensively guard. scrimmage, broken Into 10- minute periods, lasted more than tito hours. The couches were on the field all "the way, spotting and correnting mistakeg and listing flaws to be remedied in later drills. No scoring was permitted and teams alternated in possession of the ball.
A A. I. C. American International College's fonthall squad was sent. through FL long scrimmage game with the freshmen yesterday afternoon, despite the heat.
Coach Bill Moge reported himself well pleased with the aerial display put on hy Henry Butova, Don Hanna and John Novak with Phil Hart, Tom Canavan, Mike Vozella and George the receivers, but he WAS not so elated over the running attack. which was stymied for the first. half the session. Midway through the drill, however. Hanna, Joe O'Grady, Red Fazio and El Lukoski started reeling off sizable gains and before the workout had ended 3 flock of touchdowns had been manufactured.
The freshmen, using the "F' formation, offered stiff offensive competition and threatened to score several times. Dartmouth Special to The Sprimofeld Union HANOVER, N. Sept. 17-Tommy Douglas, sophom*ore halfback' on the Dartmouth football team, dashed 105 Coach chards for a Mclaughry touchdown ran his today reg- as ulars through a scrimmage session. the squad worked an hour and a half during the scrimmage.
which was featured by an 85 vard run by Junior Fullback Bill Wierman and a 60 yarder by Wolfe for another score. John Krol ran 55 yards for a score and both Wierman and Douglas also turned in long touchdown runs. The only change in lineup saw Junior End Gerber back on the varsity, and also Gus Clucas being a chance right guard. Last year Clucas was a standout as a freshman. Vermont BURLINGTON, Sept.
17-The University of Vermont football squad, entering its second week of practice, now. numbers about 30 players. The opening of college is. bringing in more men daily, and by the end of the week Coach Ivans hones to have three full teams in action. "I'll have a bunch of starters that aren't too bad." he declared, "but our reserves will be doubtful." Evans can develop raw material, however, and is noted for giving the boys a chance.
It would be no surprise to see him working two teams before the season ends. Phil Chesarone Wahan. Is elated for center at. which he alternated last year. Dorion of Rutland is in one of the guard slots with ris of Ashland, and Prior of the other vet to be filled.
Both ParMiddletown. transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, have had experience in the tackle positions. Paterson of Barre and White of Needham. are veteran ends. Behind the line are Capt.
Rice of New Haven, Johnny Spasyk, nifty quarterback from Pittsfield, and, Shaw of Arlington, N. with Barry of Methuen, standout last year's freshman eleven, as a possible running mate. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 (AP) -Yale's football stalwarts comprising a first team scored a touchdown today in practice against the fourth team in three plays.
as lead Coach Spike Nelson warmed up the squad for the start of the 1911 season. The Blues consisted of Jack Ferguson, substituting for El Taylor, out with A bad knee: Hovey Sevmour. Chuck Willoughby and Tim Hoops. backs; Capt. Al Bartholemy, Jack Thompson, ends: Frank Kemp and Jack Magee, tackles: and Karl Block, Jack Reid, and Pat Westfeldt.
guards. Willoughby, the ball for Hoops the and touchdown. Seymour Later, the second team played the fifth with Tel Harrison, recovering from a bad shoulder, doing most of the running and passing. Six Blue linesmen then took on A combination of second and third team men developed an attack that broke through twice. Holy Cross Special to The Springfield- Union WORCESTER, Sept.
17-With only another work to practice before entraining for the opener with LouisianA State at, Baton Rouge, and with many of his players nursing humps and bruises, Coach Joe Shepketski: ordered two light sessions for the Holy Cross squad today. The linemen had a brief scrimmage: in the morning, but most. of the day's work was devoted to signals and 21 long forward passing offensive in which Tommy Sullivan and Andy towich did the throwing for the first team. Two regulars- Halfhack Toe Boratyn and Right End. Walter Robert-returned from the injured list today.
Both engaged in only light work. however. Two others -Right Guard Tom Alberghinl and Right Tackle Bernie Digris are expected hark tomorrow. Both have shoulder bumps. Center Dick Hamilton, who has been absent since Saturday's scrimmage, is expected to rejoin the squad the first of the week but Frank Barzilauskas, big sophom*ore end, may need a few more days to shake off his injuries.
Wesleyan Special to The Springfield Union MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 17- The hot wave forced Coach Wes Fesler to resort to only one practice session for his Wesleyan charges today. The nature and the heat was SO intense afternoon as assignments were of a light that it was obvious that the men lacked the which characterized the sessions last week. Loree was still on the sidelines with two bad shoulders. The opening practice for the freshman squad was held today with about 30 men reporting.
Jin Langhurst, last vear's captain at Ohio State, and Fritz Martin, an old Oberlin College star, took over the coaching duties of the squad, succeeding Dale Lash, a former Springfield College player. Norwich Special to The Springfield Union NORTHFIELD, Sept. 17-Four Norwich reserve football players, two ends and two centers, won praise from the Maroon coaches in today's workouts for the llorsem*n's opening game against Montelair Teachers Saturday. Gene Bonafin and Jack Suosso, although each is A. good 50 pounds under giant Joe McClousky, 215-pound regular.
center, made: an impressive showing with their aggressiveness. Lacking anyone who can approach the heft of McClousky, Coach Don McCallister must rely on light men as subs for the big boy. 'Bonafin and Suosso are filling in nicely. Rysnik and Ruday Benedetti were the two ends that looked good. Rysnik is understudying Frank Liebel, a Cadets' right end who stars as a past catcher.
Benedetti is second best to Homer White, left end. Mass. State AMHERST, Sept. 17-That the Massachusetts State varsity grid mentor. Walter Hargesheimer, plans to have his team.
well drilled in kicking is evidenced by the continued attention to this department. Gil Santin and John Seery still are the standout punters but a third member of the squad, Russ Clarke. is also making rapid improvement in sending the ball aloft. Being used to guard, as well as at his ordinary berth at center, he shapes up AS one of the most versatile men on the squad. Contact work was again omitted 28 the Statesmen went through their last day of double session, today's program being largely devoted to dummy scrimmage.
The squad total was stepped up 3 little more as Hollis Baker of Arling. ton, sophom*ore fullback, and John Storozuk of Sunderland, who got in considerableatime at guard last Amherst AMHERST, Sept. 17 The Lord Jeffs of Amherst confined their activities to a comprehensive morning drill here today, as Coach Lloyd Jordan again spent most of his time working on passing offense and defense. In an hour's scrimmage at the end of the practice the purple-clad team worked on Its pass defense and then took the ball to run through a good many of its running. and pass ing The session' opened with a drill on falling on the ball and recovering fumbles.
In the group work which followed Jordan set up three skeleton trams of backs. ends, and centers Here's one Bottle Neck OLD CROW that's really popular! OLD 3 STRAIGHT BOURBON -KENTUCKY Bottled-in Bond WHISKEY. 7 01d Crow's smooth Ken- ALSO tucky bourbon AVAILABLE flavor insures de- IN RYE. licious, keen tasting drinks. National Distillers Products Corporation, New York 100 Proof Distributed by: Cray-Burke Company, Springfield, For Used See Class.
11 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale MERCURY 1911 convertible club coupe. the model that Is so popular. with full width back seat. Lyon blue finish without a blemish, loaded with extras, a low mileage car that sold new this year for over $1300, tires are excellent. We.
personally indorse this car. See it today for an exceptional deal. Priced to sell at $1075. Moran-fludson 27 l'earl St. Tel.
4-6332-3-5137. MERCURY '39 4-Dr. Tr. Sedan. Very low mileage.
Like now. Not run for over 1 year. $495. Tel. 1.
8024. OLDSMOBILE '38 sedan, original Delmar gray finish, beautifully upholstered in tan broadcloth, full equipment. Sold new hy tis in 1338 and driven by original owner. Cost new $1250. Our special price $525 YOUNG MOTOR CO.
510 Main St. Tel. 6-9294 OLDSMOBILE sedan, Glyndon green finish, 4-door, 6-cyl. model, good motor, nice and clean inside. Bargain at $245 YOUNG MOTOR CO.
510 Main St. Tel. 6-9294 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1939, $595. (99 others). Hedges-Sattler, Used Car Lot, 683 Columbus Ave.
near York St. Open PVAR, P'ONTIAC 1938 Coupe, deluxe equipment, $143. Warriner Pontiac 883. Main St. evenings.
A Tel. 2-6201. PONTIAC '34 sedan, new black finish, good motor, 4-door car. Real clean inside. Excellent transportation and a bargain at $145 510 Main st.
Tel. A 6-9294 YOUNG. MOTOR CO. PRIVATE PARTY -Must sacrifice beautiful 1940 Buick Sedan, all equipped. Cost $1600.
Sell for $800. No trades. 4-1030. 1935 FORD Tudor, new ring hearing and R. H.
Priv, party, 12 Clarendon Chicopee. '35 -Business Coupe recently reconditioned, gd. paint, tires, heater, priv. owner. phone Westfield 2369.
1937 CHRYSLER radio heater, white wall tires. 7-0186. '38 Plymouth Sedan: 450 '38 LaSalle Sedan $575 '38 Oldsmobile Sedan 525 '37 DeSoto Coupe 345 '37 Oldsmobile Coupe 375 '37 Nash Sedan 345 '38 Willys Sedan 325 '36 Ford Sedan 250 '36 Chevrolet Sedan 275 '30 Ford Coupe. 450 '35 Pontiac Sedan 195 Austin Coupe 125 35 Others. All Makes, Prices YOUNG MOTOR CO.
510 Main St. Tel. 6-9294 1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. $30. CALL 6-7962.
1933 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sedan, excellent cond. Good rubber. Reasonable. 4-0377, between Trucks for Sale 11-A AT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
'39 G.M.C. rack, L. W.B. $625 '38 Ford 1-ton Panel $350 '36 International Panel $100 Many Others All Makes' 33 Memorial West Spfld. 2-2191.
CHEV. '37 PANEL, $225; Dodge '38 Express, $275; '37 Ford Panel, $150. Many others. BYRNES, DODGE AGENCY. 34 6-7233.
FEDERAL TRUCK, with van body. Reasonable. Mr. Smith, 2-4155. FORD VS Truck.
Chassis with Stuart Oil Tanks, capacity 300 gal. and 200 gal. Brodie Meter, Iose Reel and power pump. Low mileage, good. condition.
Brunner Air Compressor No. 50, Serial No. 33735 Century Single Phase 1 horse. May be seen by appointment, call 2-7316 or 4-8152. USED TRUCK VALUES '39 Dodge 12-ton Canopy Ex.
$325 '39 Chev. Pickup $435 '39 Ford 12-ton Panel, as is $275 '37 Chev. 2-ton Rack Express $395 '39 Chev. 8-Pass. Suburban $565 '37 Ford Sedan Delivery $245 '36 Chev.
Sedan Delivery $265 '37 International Panel $245 A. REOPELL, 709 STATE ST. 1940 DODGE-2-door sedan, 24 Cook West Springfeld. Bicycles and Motorcycles 12 BICYCLES "Columbia Built," $21.95, up: last shipment at this price, all sizes. Chas.
Broad Tire 77 Dwight near State. RECONDITIONED bicycles, boys girls, all makes reasonable. Trades accepted. 442 Worthington, Auto Accessories 14 GENDEN For new used auto parts and rebuilt motors. Genden Cor.
Main, Morgan Sts. Tel. 6-5481-2-3. Wanted--Automobiles 17 Cash. for KELLEHER Late Model MIXER.
Used Na.re 464 St. James Ave. Tel. 3-3116 JUNK cars wanted. Bennie's Auto Exchange 286 Sharon St.
6-9181. CAST for Beswick, good cars. 835. high White St. prices paid.
TOP PRICES- For late models. Pine Point preferred. References. Box 349, Union. BUSINESS SERVICES Building--Contracting 10 ALL const.
new. repairs. carpentry, floorIng, ceiling, garages. screens, estimates. 6-8922.
Repairing 22 CHAIRS--Reseated by the blind. Edw. Schuerer, 739 Summer Ave. Tel. 6-1344.
FOR REPAIRS in your house and yard. Call 4-2643. SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners of all makes serviced and repaired. Call 3-7480. Painting--Papering 23 CALL COLONIAL PAINTING CO.
for painting paperhanging, men insured. Tel. 6-3703. -Storage 25 ANDERSON BENSON CORP. 2-8166.
Furniture piano moving. local long distant. Storage 157-159 Lebanon Street. REFRIGERATORS--RANGE MOVING Buck's Transfer Service, 1880. Dial 3-5147.
STORAGE MOVING PACKING J. J. SULLIVAN, "THE MOVERS. DIAL 2-2168. 385 LIBERTY ST.
Professional Services BODY MASSAGE. offre hours 10 5 D. 7 to 8. 31 Salem St. Swedish method.
Ellen. Lind25 Harrison Rms. 304-305. 2-8805. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanent removal is An all to good appearance which women appreciate.
Sadie E. Bohling, 1331 Main Rm. 503. Tel. 3-4070.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female A. C. Employment, -360 Worthington, waitresses, order cook, chamber maids, domestics. A CAPABLE white girl, care of house and 2 children, 3 weeks. l'ermanent job If desired.
Call 2-2860. A CAPARLE girl, general housework. good. home. good pay.
Call 3-3697. A COMPETENT MAID, GEN. HOUSEWORK. $12 WK. AMBITIOUS young, woman who understands atock and corset fitting.
Give qualifications references. Write Todd's Store. Northampton, AT for school. also young lady for college, 22-35; general maid for family of 2. local, good pay.
Waitresses, 74 Hillman. A YOUNG LADY who has had experience in photograph studio. Box 594, Union. A YOUNG GIRL, single, interesting store work, one with knowledge of sewing preferred, Singer Sewing 1237 Main' St. BENNETT'S COMPTOMETER OPERATOR.
168 BRIDGE ST. BOOKKEEPER, Typist, at least 1 year's exp. Excel. opportunity. Box 593 Union Office.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-50, name imprinted, Big earnings easy! New. sparkling designs. Three other bargain Personal lines including Business, Religious, etc. Box Assortments. Gift Wrappinga.
FREE SAMPLES. I Noel Studios, 216 Tremont Dent. SR. Boston. showing friends sensational 50 for $1 CHRISTMAS AS CARD -Extra money name imprinted cards, free samples.
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817, Salem, Mass. DENTAL ass't. wanted, dental and office experience necessary. Box 590 Union Of. DEPENDABLE girl or woman for houseOne who appreciates a good home and is deserving of a $10 werkly salary.
Tel. 2-1816, Only those destrious of a permanent job need apply. EXCELLENT POSITION open for experienced general: maid (white) in Colony Hills, Longmeadow. 2. adults.
2 school children, good ref. required. Wages $15 weekly, 4-7444. Big Season Ahead For Mike Holovak -With a full season of varsity behind him, Mike Holovak, Boston College's pile driving fullback, promises to be one of the Nation's leading line plungers in 1041. Last season when only: A.
sophom*ore, big Mike stepped into the shoes of Pete Signetti, one of the big stars on the 1939 Eaglo eleven, and went on to become one of the main cogs in which the a climbed Maroon to and national Gold fame. machine In the scoring department last year. the Lansford, lad surpassed only by wingback Frank Maznicki. Holovak came through with 11 touchdowns and conversion for a total of 67. points, only 13 points less than Maznicki.
who was the lege he scorers in the country. During fourth. highest among the major colthe season, Mike carried the ball 112 times more than any other Eagle back, and gained 491 yards. Holovak first won fame in his freshman year at the Heights when he scored all 20 points as the Eaglets shut out the young Crusaders in their annual clash. When Holovak joined the varsity squad last fall, he immediately was inserted into the first string backfield Frank Leahy.
Leahy didn't expert any wonders from the tall, blond youth, but Mike soon provided them by doing 2 full share in the Eagles' stunning victory over Tulane in the second game of the season. Throughout the 1940 season Holovak wAs one of the Eagles' big threats and played his. best role in the Georgeton tilt, scoring an important touchdown in the B. C. triumph.
Although ho injured his knee badly in the B. U. game, Mike played against Holy Cross with his leg tightbandaged and was A bulwark on defense. He also tallied one of the Eagles' three touchdowns in the Sugar. Bowl game on New Year's Day.
For A big fellow, Holovak is very fast and once past the line of scrimmage is a better than average brokenfield runner. Mike will. do most of the punting this season and will back up the line on defense. to work on their passing. Since last year's Jeff attack was weakest in the aerial department, they are working hard to offset that disadvantage this year.
With Captain Mulroy and Blood doing the tossing, the tion of Hasse and Johnson at end, Thomas at center, and Mulroy, Blood, Koebel, and Sawyer were connecting for some good passes. On defense in the scrimmage the Purple lined up with Captain Mulroy's and Blood's passing practice combination and with Kimball and Peck at guard and Major and Williams at tackle. After effectively blanketing the tosses of Rollo Smith and. Johnny Wilder on the White team, the Purples lined up on the 10 yard line to work on scoring plays and then turned, up the than scrimmage. field for a continua- Boston University WESTON, Sept.
17 (AP) -The Boston University eleven scrimmaged today in its final rugged workout before Saturday's practice game with Providence College, 1: a tilt which will enable Conch Pat Hanley to choose his first string lineup. The Saturday' contest, to be held behind closed gates, will be similar to the meeting between the Terriers and Coach Hugh Devore's Friars at the conclusion of practice: last spring. Harvard CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 17 (AP) -Har.
vard's A first string eleven was sent through its first scrimmage of the season today, working for nearly all hour against the second and third teams. Coach Dick Harlow, who has been moaning about his lack of line placements, expressed himself as "sat. isfied" after the workout apparently because of the early-season precision of his first eleven and the standout performances by linemen on the sea ond and third teams. Greeley Summers, hockey captain, was moved up to the first team right halfback post as. a result of Gordon Lyle's leg injury and gave such 1.
convincing performance that Lyle may have difficulty, displacing him. Russ Stannard, tackle on the eleven, also caught Harlow's eye during thin A workout. eleven, which had the hall during most of workout, cut loose with numerous passes on which full and also baffled the defense back a Don McNicol was triggerman with some of Iarlow's famous quick openers. and reverses. Team A lined up with le: Miller, lt: Peabody, lg; Page, Pfister, rg: Gardiner, rt: Morgan, re: Lyman, gh; Lee, lhh; Summers, rhb; McNicol, fb.
Baseball Quiz 1. What's his name? He WAS one of the greatest ground-covering ballhawking center fielders of his day. He hit .368 in the 1933 World Series, playing every game. He was A Giant on Christmas, 1033,. and Christmas of 1031.
hetween these two Christmas es he played 116 games of the 1031. N. I. season, yet never wore a Giants' uniformh, hit the shortest home run in National League history? 3. Who hit :.522 his first full season on a New York team, playing every game on the schedule? Answers to questions 1, 2, and: 3- George Willis (Kiddo) Davis.
1. During the 1931 training trip the Giants traded him to St. Louis. lie played 16 National League games with the Cardinals and 100 with the Phillies, to whom the Cardinals traded him in May. At the National League mecting December, the Phils traded him back to the Giants.
2. On August 28, 1934, in Cincinnati, Kiddo hit a pop fly to right just beyond the infield. Tony Piet, Reds second baseman, and right fielder Adam Comorosky collided at top speed like tanks. The rest of the Reds rushed to see who lost the collision, ignoring the ball on the grass near by long enough for Kiddo to scoot all the way. home.
It had to be scored a hit. 2. The team was New York University, where George W. gradded in 1926. RACING AT NARRAGANSETT PARK FIRST and up; mile.
Time 1:13 3-3. Sun Ivy (Dennis) 7.00 4.30 3.30 Hendersonian (Kobart) 9.10 4.40 day: Bet (U'rehm) 9.90 Also ran: Courage, Mitza. tonian, Sercanet, Arquero, Savant. Parfalt Amour, Angry Waters, Juanita, SECOND and up: mile. A Valdina Squaw (Connolly) 43.70: 12 80 7.10 Mack'4 Arrow (k.
Nash) 4.10 3.20 l'ossibility (MrKoberts) in. 3.80 Also. ran: Buck's Image. Gossip Time, Sadie F. Recorder, Pay Lode, Lou Bright, Jot- Amazonian, Mate Watch.
THIRD DO RACE 2-year-olds; 3 mile, Time 1:11. Bright Acre (T. Atkinson) 10.20 7 40 4.10 Hardship (Dickey) 4.30 3.401 Captain Rae (Sconza) 3.00 Also ran: Uproarious, Teesgone, Unbuttoned, Play Spa, J'hantom laider. FOURTH RACE 9-year-olds; mile. Time 1:11 0-3.
Hicomb (Briggs) 12.20 6 00 4.10 Boredom (W. 1. Taylor) 8 60 4.80 Fire To One (McMullen) 3.20 Also ran: llada Star, Full Cry, Briargo. FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and up; mile, Time, 1,11 4-5. Fritz (Dattilo) .34.00 14.10 7.40 Paddy (Briggs) 8.30 5.60 Tyrone (K.
Nash) 4.50 Also ran: Peter Argo, Range Dust, Adolf, Higher Bracket. Stage Heauty, Mosawtre. SIXTI RACE-3-year-olds and up; mile. Time, 1.11 3-5, One Witch (Meloche) .17.30 6.10 4.10 Us (Robart) 4.20 :3.10 Bright Trace (Atkinson) 4.30 Also rau: Jessie Gladys, Ksar of Audley, Sting Pal. flappy Pilot.
SEVENTIL RACE-3-year-olds and up: mile: and 70 vards. Time, 1.44 3-3. Chattergal (Briggs) 12.10 6.00 3.10 Stinging (Krovitz) 8.80 2.10 3.90 Orcades (W. L. Taylor) Also ran: Papa Jack, Buttonbush, Dick Bray, Suntime, Iligh Finance, Dogo.
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-olds and up: mile and Flying Duke (Vina) 0 10.30 5.70 TO yards. Time, 1.46.: Warring Witch (Briggs) 9.20 5.00 Briar Sharp (.. Wolfe) 4.00 Also ran: Magnetism, Major Sun Breeze, Geneva Cross, Catomar. AT AQUEDUCT FIRST RACE 3-year-olda and tip: miles (stepplerhase). Time 2:40.
Killmallock (Bauman) 8.30 3.50 2.70 Notley (A. Scott) 2.90 2.40 Flying Falron (Brown) 2.50 Also ran: Fatty, Paying Guest. SECOND RACE-3-year-olds and up; mile. Time 1:13. Deep End (Coule) 7.10 3.40 2.10 Ariel Toy (Rosen) 4.20 2.30 React (A.
Robertson) 2.30 Also ran: Ken's Pop, Stimull, Fettacairn, Jack Fty, X-Classic Beauty, Postage Due, Black Look, b-Soigne, b- x-Rose: Lkky, b-Burch-Ballard entry. x-Field. THIRD RACE-2-year-olds; mile. Time 1:12 2-5. Baris (Schmidl) 9.00 4.50 Zornwar (C.
Bierman) 3.90 3.20 3.10 First Lord (I. Anderson) 21.50 Also ran: Larrup, x-Dark Stream, Sweeti Nushie. Marmeduke, Trierarch, Squadron, Bourbon Town, x-Good Whiskey, x-Little Admiral, Michigan Brown. X-Field. FOURTH RACE-4-year-olds and up; mile.
Time, 1.1%. Scotch Trap (Rosen) 41.10 12.80 4.80 Throttle Wide. (Coule) 4.90 2.60 Drudgery (Westrope) 2.30 Also ran: Busy Morn, Early Delivery, Sherron Ann. FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and up: mile. Time, 1.12.
Birch Rod: (Coule) 9.30 4.10 3.90 Night Editor (S. Young) 5.10 5.40 Minnelusa (James) 7.60 Airs ran: Catapult, Golden Voyage, Play House. SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds and up; miles. Time. 2.04 4-5.
Devil's Crag (Westrope) 8.10 out Gramps (Skelly) out out Gilded Knight (Donoso) out Only three starters, SEVENTIT RACE-2-year-olds: mile. Time, 1.25 4-3. Jug (Garza) 6.50 3.50 2.50 b- and Spur 2.00 2.30 Elbasan (Westrope) 3.00 Also ran: Johnny, b-IIubbub, Dennis Boot high. b-WV. 2.
Boeing, entry. EIGHTH RACE-4-year-olds and up; miles, Time, 1.33. Detober (S. Young) 8.10 4.10 2.50: Star of Padula (Skelly) 4.10 2.40 Ida Rogers (Meade) 2.30 Also ran: Trapeze Artist, Even Un, Aluminio. 'AT HAWTHORNE FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards.
Time. 1.46. Blue Cadet (Snider) 4.00 3.20 2.80 The Object (J. Richard) 4.60 4.60 Sickleking (Borton) 19.40 Also ran: War Joe, Turkey Hash, Westorn's Son, Larkalong, Miss Merit, Tom's Ladd. Myrica.
SECOND RACE-4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. Time, 1.48. Simkoe (Yarberrs) 7.20 3.80 2.80 Pell Mell (Richard) 4.60 3.60 Beau Do (Me Andrews) 4.00 Also ran: Port o' Call, Southland Gem, Gold Band, Morning Mall, Conville, Surcout, Takitfrome. THIRD RACE-3-year-olds; 1 1-16 miles. Time, 1.46 4-3.
Rose- Red (Bronks) 9.60 4.80 3.40 Rud-On (Phillips) 3.60 2.60 Sylvan Doll (Robertson) 2.80 Also ran: Tondell Erin" Ksar, Merry Ways, Cook Book. Mi Secret. FOURTH RACE-2-year-olds; one mile. Time. 1.41 1-7, K.
Rounder (J. Oros) 7.40 4.10 3.60 Man (Brooks) 4.60 3.80 Swoosh (Borton) 3.40 Also ran: Maddy 'cal, Casual Play, Charlamar. Latent. RACE-4-year-olds and up; miles. Time, 2.09.
Colonel Joe (S. Brooks) 6.40 3.80 2.60 Lonely Rond (Phillips) 5.60 3.10 Skating Mad (MeAndrews) 3.20 Also ran: Palasa, Three Sands, Steep, Inscomira. SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards. Time. 1.43..
Sir Kid (MeAndrews) .20.00 5.20 3.60 Ping Gal (Haskell) 2.80 2.10 Bon Jour (Harrell) 4.00 Also ran: Off Guard, William Palmer, Bob's Wav. Mordecal. SEVENTH and up; 1-14 miles. Time, 1.48 2-5. Cantata (Beverley) 6.00 4.00 2.60 Birdiea.
(Me 4.80 3.00i Parisian Witch (Borton) 3.20 Also ran: Worpoise, Brown Slave, Margo Chanting. AT HAVRE DE GRACE FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles. Time, 1.49 4-5. 8 Mill End (M. N.
Gonzalez) 33.20 14.50 10.60 Cartel (Vail) 6.60 5.001 Golden Mowice (Madden) 6.50 Also ran: Proc, Landfall, Iligh Bud, Mr Jim, Cawhelle, Sea Gull, Nick, Accidental, Tdentify. SECOND RACE-2-year-olds; mile. Time. 1.16 3-5. Sweeping Lee (R.
Howell) 18.10 7.80 5,90 Bill's Rita (F. A. Smith) 6.30 4.50 Falconiere (W. 1. Snyder) 13.90 Also ran: Girlie Star.
Tour, Bavardia, Catoctin Lad, Mack's Gem, Kittikay, Elsirac, Free. Trader. Tripod. THIRD RACE-2-year-olds; mile. Time.
1.14 0-5. Mischief Afoot (Shelhamer) 5.40 3.00 2.40 One Link (M. No Gonzalez) 4.20 3.00 Capt Caution (McCombs) 2.80 Also ran: Shiny Dome, Full Over, Arthur Sir FOURTH RACE-3-year-olds and up: mile. Time. 1.13 1-5.
Domkin (W. F. Snyder) 7.60 5.00 4.90 Aaron Barr (Vail) 7.20 6.00. Army Song (Berg) 7.101 Also ran: High Iledge, Irish Moon, a-Fogoso. Becomly, a- -Flying Plaid, No Ending.
8-H. G. Bedwell entry. FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds; mile. Time, 1.13 2-7.
Road Scraper (R. Howell) .20.70 8.00 6.50 Hornblende (Decamillia) 27.80 15.801 High Comand (D. Madden) 8.10 Also ran: Here Again, Sun Eager, Air Master, Little Acorn, Mire Tapper, Weatherite. Rodia. Wesley A.
SIXTH RACE-4-year-olds 'and un: one mile and 70 yards, Time, 1.43 3-5. Counterglow (Keiper) 8.50 4.10 3.30 Regent 4.50 3.20 Nary (Robinson) 3.40 Also ran: Waugh Pop, Foxshade. SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds and un: 116 miles. Time. 1.53 1-5.
Miss Brideaux (Remerscheid) 7.30 5.30 3.80 Cisneros (Berg) 8.10 5.10 Bull Terrier (Lynch) 6.50 Football Schedules Ready The Union's annual football schedule is ready, just off the press. You can obtain it by writing to the Sports Editor, or calling at 16 Fort Street or Marshman's Cigar Store in person. If you write, please send self-addressed stamped envelope. Envelope should be four by eight. The book, in a neat and handy form, contains the schedules of the college elevens, Springfield high schools' teams: and information and facts of keen interest to the football follower.
Get your's immediately because the supply is limited. Topflight Drivers At Eastern States Automobile racing will the thrill menu at the Eastern States tion for two days, starting tomorrow afternoon with a seven-event program in which more than 40 drivers will start. Nearly every professional race driver in Now England is listed to meet the challenge of 15 or more invading aces the West and South. Tomorrow at noon. Starter Cotton Grabble of Houston, Texas, will begin putting each driver: through a conelap speed run to determine starting positions for Friday and Saturday.
Originally was planned to limit field to the: 22 fastest cars but the large field prompted officials to plan additional that will include all cars that qualify. Throughout the night grounds men and calcium chloride eliminate dust will saturate the course, with water hazards. Although one of the greatest fields in West Springfield racing history is entered, officials are reticent about predicting speed records. The remarkable time of: 26.02 seconds set by Gus Schrader A few years ago is considered just about as fast as it is possible to get around the Exposition half mile oval. 4 Both Ben Shaw of Westville, N.
with his big Curtiss car and Hal Cole, the Pacific Coast champion, aspire to lower the mark and will make early runs before the track is torn up but officials doubt that they can turn the trick. DIMDOM GETS AROUND In their drive for the home run championship (they are neck and neck with Brooklyn for the 1911 team title), the Chicago Cubs don't care where they hit them. Clyde McCullough has already hit one in every park in the National League and diminutive Dominick Dallessandro sprayed his Arst six homers over five different orchards. Legal Notices CITY OF. SPRINGFIELD.
MASS. Sealed Proposals for furnishing at once (S) gross Deitz lly-Lo lanterns And ruby gloves wlil be received by the City Purchasing Agent, Administration Building, Springfield, up to 2 p.m., Tuesday, 23. 1941, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in Room 212,: The Purchasing Agent reserves the right to reject any or all hids. Already in touch with suppliers. JOSEPH F.
DRENNAN City Purchasing Agent Department of Purchase. Classified Ads Start Here ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements BURNS. moth holes tears. Rewoven. Weave-O-Mend 18 Vernon.
Rm. 6. CIGARET burns, mothholes, tears rewoven. Clothing, hosiery. Invisible.
mending. Textile Reweaving. 175 State 4-7041. 1899. CLOGGED DRAINS Kleened" or no charge.
No Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Any hour, any day. 4-3754. Florists PI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at Wenk's Florist, 128 Hanco*ck 2-1197. Greenhouses at 1028 Allen 3-5718.
Lost and Found 10 BLACK change purse containing sum of money gold cross lost Sat. night. 7-1214. Reward. LOST Beagle hound, lic.
8479. Call 2-8798. LOST 2 keys between P.O. and State St. Mon.
morn. Tel. LOST--Crystal rosary. Owner's name on cross. Reward.
48 Carlisle St. WILL person who picked up woman's blue bag And child's sweater and hat at Forest Park on Sunday, Sept. 7, please call 7-0929. AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale 11 A 1940 Willys sedan, like new throughout.
Bargain. Lady owner, 7-0881, AT AUTO SALES next to Ry. 95 Liberty St. Complete line used cars trucks on hand. All types.
$35 to $750. AT REOPELL'S '40 Ford 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. $645 '40 Ford 85 Bus.
Coupe $575 '39 Buick 4-Ir. Trk. Sed. $645 '39 Chev. 2-Dr.
Trk. Sed. $545 '38 Plym. 4-Dr. Trk.
Sed. $495 '38 Plym. 2-Dr. Trk. Sed, $175 '37 Olds.
6 Bus, Coupe $395 '37 Chev. 2-Dr. Trk. Sed. $393 709 STATE ST.
OPEN EVES. 7-0231. BUICK '37 sedan. 4-door, trunk, black, has 6 wheels, 2 in front fenders, large rear trunk, equipped with radio, heater and defrosters, white tires and other deluxe features traded from original owner And driven 32,000 miles. Cost when new over $1800.
Our price $475 YOUNG MOTOR CO. Ford 1939 Tudor $495 Dodge 1939 5-Pass. Sedan $195 510 Main St. Tel. 6-9294 CHEVROLET 1941 DEMONSTRATOR A Louis Chevrolet, Thompsonville 4425 CHEVROLET'37 sedan, master deluxe model, gun metal finish, with red striping, trunk.
Real clean car, good value at $350 YOUNG MOTOR CO. 510. Main St. Tel. 6-9294.
CHRYSLER '40 4-Dr. Sedan. Practically new. Sacrifice. lease, 35 Tremont, Chicopee, DODGE- PLY MOUTH '40 Dodge club coupe, R.
I. $705 '39 Ford 4-dt. trg. sedan '37. I'lymouth 4-dr.
try. sedan $360 '30 Plymouth. R. S. coupe $265 '37 Dodge 2-dr.
tre. sedan $395 F. J. SANFORD CO. DODGE TRUCKS FLYMOUTHI 648 STATE ST.
OPEN EVES. TEL 4-8231 DODGE PLYMOUTH '41 Plym. Spec, Del. 4-Dr. Trg.
$765 '40 Dodge Club Coupe $795 '30 Ford 4-Dr. Tre. Sedan $545 '38 DeGoto 4-Dr. Trg. R.
H. $345 '37 Graham Del. 4-Ir, Trg. Sed. $345 L.
SANFORD CO. 648 STATE ST. Dodge Trucks Plymouths Open Eves. Tel. 4-8251.
DODGE '38 sport coupe, rumble. seat, black with red wheels and white tires, has radio and heater. Car is in exceptional condition in every respect. Outstanding value at $445 YOUNG MOTOR CO. 510 Main St.
6-9294 FORDS FORDS FORDS All models- Cash or easy terms. Evenings. D. N. Ackerman, 48 Willow St.
FORD 1938-Coupe. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Priv. party.
Tel. 6-9485. FORD. 1937, 4 door trunk sedan. Radio defroster.
Faris Halon, 80 Linden St. FORD '37 coach, black. Real good. Sacrifice $200 TOUNG MOTOR CO. 510 Main St.
Tel. 6-9294 HUDSON 1941 Super 6, 2-Dr. Sedan, beautiful maples tan, luxuriously: trimmed Interior with air-foam cushions. push button radio with Weather- Master heater, Ilas safest brakes and finest riding qualities of any car on the road. 102 H.
P. engine in perfect cond. Sold under our 12-month guarantee plan. Ant quickly and save $890. Moran- Hudson, 27 Pearl St.
Tel. 4-6332-3-5137. HUDSON 1940 Pickup, radio. heater, like new, $195. Louis Cohen, 595 Main St.
Open Eves. 4-8894. LASALLE '39 sedan, ebony black with red wheels and white tires, has radio, KASOline heater and other fine accessories, V-8 Cadillac built motor car is like new in every respect. Cost new $1675. Real buy at $745 YOUNG MOTOR CO.
510 Main St. Tel. 6-9291 LOW PRICE--HIGH VALUE '39 Ford Del. Sedan $495 '39 Chev. Town Sedan $466 '39 Ford Coupe $125 '38 Ford Del.
Coach $423 '38 Ford Trk. Coach $395 '38 Ford $325 37 Chev. Del. "Coach $316 37 Ford Std. Coach $275 Many Other Bargains AUTO SALES CO.
Opp. R. R. 95 Liberty St OPEN EVES. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female EXPERIENCED, attractive sales between ages 21-35 for ready to wear.
Apply person after 6 Thursday, Bell Shops, 1440 Main St. GENERAL MAID -Hrs. 8.15 to 4.45, $9. Longmeadow. One fare.
3-6324. GIRL for general housework, home nights, Park Section. Tel. 2-3668. GIRL--Or woman, general housework, live in, small family.
Call GIRL--For gen. housework, good. pay, no laundry. Tel 2-2725. GIRL with general office experience, comptometry but with good knowledge of shorthand and typing.
Steady' employment not dependent on economic conditions. Apply by letter stating qualifications, experience, age salary expected. Box 584, Union Office. HOUSEWORK, one child. Stay nights: Good wages.
Curley's. Beauty Shop, 441 White St. 2-1079. HOUSEKEEPER Spervise -4 employes. Out of town.
Progressive Service, 175 State St. LAWYER'S Secretary. take dictation And typing. Write Box No. 523,.
Union Office, stating age, experience and salary expected. MAIDS WANTED. Apply Charty Main Clinton Sts. MONEY-MAKING opportunity. Sell amazing assortment.
1'p to profit. 10 different boxes. Experience unnecessary. Bonus. Request approval samples.
Bluebird, 2378. Fitchburg, Mass. 1 SALESGIRLS- Full and time. Thornughly experienced on dresses gowns. The Bridal Shop, 1249 Main St.
DIES--Must have: selling experience in retail store, Lobels, 1449 Main, SALESLADY to travel, no outside selling, give phone number. Box 1752 Union Off. WAITRESS good opportunity. Railroad Cafe, .1779 Main. Cor.
Liberty. WANTED exp. girl for housework. Tel. 3-4438, 368 Long Hill St.
WANTED exp. girl for housework. Some cooking. Box 610, Union Office. WANTED A MAID.
33. 7 SCHOOL STREET. WANTED- -Experienced saleslady. Apply 1228 Main WANTED managing housekeeper in priI vate home to direct employes, order meals, mend clothes, And care for 4 rooms and bath. Best of local references required.
Tel. Northampton 1211, 10.30 to 13 noon or 1 to 4 p.m. or write Box 1753 Union Office. WANTED- One attendant waitress and one assistant waitress, between ages 21 30, height between 5 ft. 3 and 5 ft.
size 14 or 36, fair complexion, high school graduate preferred, experience essential but not necessary. en excellent remuneration, Post Office Box 214. WHITE girl for general housework, experienced 'or mother's helper. Stay nights. Gond home.
7-1338. WE have openings in our Advertising Department due: to expansion for 2 ladies. Neat appearance and references essential. Guaranteed daily salary. Opportunity to make $25 to $35 weekly.
See Mr. Hill. Hotel Worthy, Friday A. 9 to 12. WOMAN TO CARE for children while mother works.
Live in. Call T'ville after 4.30. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to earn money. Does not Interfere with home duties, good pay, permanent, apply Rm. 311, 145 State St.
I YOUNG Must LADY, soda dispenser Main waitress. St. be over 21, Liggetts, 1411 Help Wanted--Male 33 A. B. C.
Employment, Worthington chef, order cook, counterman, dishwashers, bus boys, bell boys, soda disp. A CHECKER-Exper. on structural steel work. Newell Service, 110 State St. AN OIL burner man wanted, with service experience preferred.
Steady job. Tel. 6-1860 during business hours. AT HANLEY'S-Young man for club, also hospital employes. Call early.
74 Hillman. AT ONCE -Man over 27. with car for retail dept. store. Permanent, good future.
Write giving phone no, and information. Box 600 Union Office. AN energetic young man. 18-19 yrs. old to drive light delivery truck.
Sal. $19 for 40 hrs. Time 16 for overtime. ADply in person at once. R.
G. Shakour, 73 Broadway. APPLE PICKERS-PIECE WORK. RICE FRUIT FARM, WILBRAHAM. AUTOMOTIVE parts store wants mechanic for pin fitting and counter work.
Salary, 442 Worthington St. ASPHALT shingle roofers wanted, interviews at 49 Ashley city. AUTO MECHANIC Body man, painter polisher, lubrication man. High hourly rates: Louis Chevrolet, Thompsonville, Conn. A-1 MACHINE shop foreman wanted, ter, reamer, and production work.
Write Box 596 Union Office, stating tiong and salary expected. BAKERY SHIPPER, night work, no experience. Man in 30's. Liberty Bakeries. BARBER WANTED Art's Barbershop.
614 Carew St. Immediately. BARBERS WANTED at 728 Chicopee Willimansett. Report in person. BARBER wanted, $25 week.
Young man preferred. Sumner Ave. BELLROTS WANTED. Apply Charty Hotel, Main Clinton Sts. BOT-18 'or over with driver's license preferred for delivery and stock.
888 Main West Springfield, BOY over 18. with driver's license to work in grocery store. Box 1756, Union. BOY over 18 with driver's license for grocery delivery. Good pay.
Glenwood Food Center, 462 Rimmon Ave. BOY--To drive salesman around $1.25 per day plus expenses when out of town. Call between 5-7 p. m. 7-9189.
BOY--ON DAIRY FARM. WESTFIELD 1566-M. BOY with driver's license for delivery, drug experience preferred. Salary $18 now, with. opportunity for advancement.
Write Box 581, Union Office. BUILDER--Immediately, must know his business. WIll build a number of small houses. Box 580 Union Office. CAR.
wash DISTRIBUTOR And has opening for man man for polish cars, one lubrication also one 1st class mechanic. Best working conditiona. 40 hrs. per week plus time and half for overtime. Write stating.
qualifications and give references, Rox 1746 Union Office. COOK for rellet work. Apply Manager Park Sq. Hotel. Westfield.
COUNTER MAN with hamburg grill exp. and dishwasher. 124 Broadway. DAIRY FARMER--Milking machine used. Hillmont Dairy, Melrose, Conn.
Tel. Windsor Locks 351-35. EXPERIENCED shoe man to sell women's better grade shoes, steady position. Write Box 591. Union Office.
EXPERIENCED credit manager for large instalment furniture atore. State age. Write Box 608. Union Office. EXPERT gauge: makers.
jig fixture men, ton wages. Apply Saturday 8 to 4. 896: Main Holyoke (Springdale). Phone 2-5506. EXPERIENCED COOK wanted at 193 Main liolyoke, Mass.
FURNITURE SERVICE MAN. Good salary for right man. Must experienced And have A car. State your qualifications in reply. Box 423, Union Office.
HAND FEEDER- To feed paper on Chambers Varnishing machine. Write Box 605, Union Office. HUSKY Colored, strong. man for porter work. Must have excellent reference.
Lobels, 1449 Main OFFICE BOY for all day work. Mrs. O'Connor, Springfield Union. 16 Fort St. PAPER BOX SHOP foreman, must be experienced and to get: results, steady position to the right man.
Give full particulars In reply. Box 611 Union Office. PAPER HANGER. wanted. 685 Longmeadow Longmeadow.
PAPERITANGER and painter, first class only need apply. Call 6-6964. REGISTERED PHARMACIST- Give full particulars. Write Box 595 Union Office. ROOFING SIDING APPLICATORS with staging, $4.50 per square on asbestos and brick siding.
Covered by insurance. Trite Rox 1767, Union Office. TOOL DESIGNERS opportunity for qualified men. Positions of permanent nature with concern having National Defense Contracts. Write to Box 1758 Union Office, giving age.
experience, education, TOOLMAKERS MACHINISTS MECITANICS FOR ASSEMBLY WORK Good pay, steady work due to expansion of old established Industry National Defense contracts. Write full particulars to Box 1759, Colon Office. Help Wanted -Male 33 TAILOR- -First -class experienced Tailor. Furrier wanted. Call at once to W.
F. Homicki, 249 Belmont Ave, Tel. 2-0119. WANTED--Expert gauge finishers, tool gauge makers; gauge grinders, lathe and jig boring men, Ideal working conditions. Precision Engineering North Feeding Hills.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -Young, active, aggressive men, draft exempt, to train for Tree Surgery profession. P'aid while learning. Rapid advancement, also PXperienced rope climbers. Reply by letter to Box, 1750 Union Office: WANTED MAN 10 set up operate Brown Sharpe turet lathe. Box 1749, Union Office.
WHOLESALE FOOD CO. young man. to Act Ag bookkeeper and asst. credit man. Experience not essential.
Must be graduate of accredited high school. or business school. Apply 1 in own handwriting to Box 586, Union. WINDOW TRIMMER and sign writer, Prperienced ladies ready and arcessories. State Age, experience, qualifications and phone number.
Write Box 698 Union Office. YOUNG MAN-18 to 21, with drugstore or soda fountain experience, good pay, good hours, to capable worker, Apply Nagle Pharmacy, 69 Sumner Ave. 2-8906. YOUNG MAN with driver's license to work hardware firm, excellent opportunity for right man, give references and experience in first letter. Post Office Box 1045, city, YOUNG MAN.
18 to 30 yrs, for bank messenger. Write Box 604. Union Office. Help Wanted -Male Salesman 33A MEN: I need the services of 3 more men to cover our Springfield Territory, The men now associated with me are making big money. They answered an advertisem*nt similar to this one.
Coma in and talk with me--and I will tell you honestly whether I can use you in our business. Sen Mr. Doe, Hotel Worthy. Thursday Morning, 9.30 sharp. SALESMEN WITH PRIORITY PROBLEMS Permanent position; drawing account against liberal commissions to experienced specialty salesman with acquaintance among building maintenance buyers.
ReI sponsible well-rated root cement manufar. turer. For personal interview phone J. H. Barnes, Hotel Charles, Thursday.
SINGLE MEN TO TRAVEL OLSON RUG COMPANY. We can place two men on our Traveling Display Coach working this State or near by. You will call on people who have sent for our catalog and show them room RIZA rugs, No experience neressary. We prefer to train you. Guaranteed weekly Salary, Commission and Bonus.
Ton should earn $50.00 per week. Opportunity to become Crew Mgrs. and Branch More. J'hone Mr. Johnson, Hotel Pioneer, after 7 p.m.
for appointment. Help Male or Female 31 COUNTERMEN and waitresses wanted, 18- 35, exp. unnecessary, neat surroundings. clean working conditions, good pay, more later. Apply Mr.
Shultz, 1605 Main Afternoons. MAN or woman with car and $200 capital. No selling. Good for $10 daily. Box 607: Union Office.
USHERS USHERETTES- Apply Loew's Poli Theater. WANTED help to pick beans. Charles W. Brown, West Feeding Hills. Female Help -Instruction 35 HAIRDRESSING--Practice on live models, day evening classes.
DOERR ACADEMY of 167 State St. Tel. 3-5017. HAIRDRESSING. Expertly taught-low tuition.
Burreby-Rose 1433 Main St. 3-4810. Male Help- 35A THE WELDING and MACHINE FIELD OFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES Wage scales are way up and trained men are making money, We give A complete course in Welding and Machine Shop practice using regular shop equipment. All former students who are not nOw working call for positions at once. PHONE- WRITE--COME IN SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL TRAINING 33 WINTER SPELD.
TEL. 4-9255 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
DAILY Situations Wanted--Female 36 PRACTICAL nurse will care for invalid. Executive housekeeper, hostess in tearoom; receptionist in Dr'3 office. No typing. B. L.
Atkinson, Bar Mills, Me. WANTED Position on as dental 4 yrs. experience. Tel. 4-0834, WORK by day by competent person.
Phone 6-4940. Situations Wanted -Male 37 ACCOUNTANT- BOOKKEEPER- Capable taking charge, prepare statements, reports; pay rolls: assist auditor: 18 experience large corporation; Christian, married, 38, dependable: now employed. Write Selp, 355 East 187th New fork. EXPERIENCED pharmacist wants nosition. References.
Box 593 Union Off sp. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Prominent reliable roof cement manufacturer wants businessman who can sell and who wants to establish profitable Phone J. 11. Barnes, Hotel Charles, today. A GOOD meat and grocery store for gale.
Well-estab, in good location. Owner retiring. Box 583 Union Office. BEAUTY shop. Clears $3000 annually net.
sacrifice, Reason sickness. 7-9252- 4-3307. CAFE--Full license. Profitable business. Good highway.
Box 1736 Union. CONFECTIONERY, grocery. Doing $1600 monthly business. Rent $10. Quick sale.
7-9252--4-3307. DRESS SHOP for sale, d'ie to illness, good location. $500. Box 610 Union Office. ESTAB.
manufacturing plant, houschold article, old age. 3-0240. EASTERN 128-Store for rent; heat furn. 2-7685 or at 54 Brunswick. FOR RENT -Light airy shop.
Ample park1ng space. Suitable for machine shop or storage. 2 floors, 1800 sq. ft. on.
6-7851. FOR SALE quick sale. See Johnnie at Johnnie's Diner, 111 Main Greenfield, Mass. FOR SALE- Bakery and one ton delivery truck. Box 3041, Union Office, liolyoke.
HIGHWAY dine, dance, hom*o, Full license. Good business. Old age. 7-9252-4-3307. JEWELRY STORE for sale, near Tartford, new fixtures, attractive price.
Will stand investigation. Lox 1733. Union. SERVICE STATION now operating. good gallonage rent gallonage Apply Sinclair Refining West Springfield.
ROOMING house. Gond home and business. Attrac. location. Bargain pale.
7-9252- 4-3307. 33 rented, good equipment. Price right. 3-0240. Bus.
Opportunities Wanted 38-A ENTIRE stores bought for cash. We are liquidators. Box 791, Union Office. P'ersonal Financing 39 AUTO LOANS- -New low rates. Owner's elgnature only.
Springfield Finance Co.r 1490 Main St. License 77. 4-3193. Money to Loan 40 AUTO LOANS $300 to $1000 Immediate Service MOTOR ACCEPTANCE $10 MAIN ST. TEL.
8-9034, CASH PAID or loaned on watches, diamonds. unredeemed diamonds for sale. Court Sq. Jewelers, 1263 Main St. MORTGAGE MONEY for refinancing homes or new home construction.
F. G. Schaufer Mortgage 115 State. 6-5467. MORTGAGE LOANS--I! you need money to buy, build or refinance your present home, see Lomas 23 Elm St.
6-3637. INSTRUCTION Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 41 BALLROOM DANCING -Accordion. piano, voice guitars. me. Beauregard's School of Music, 1634 Main St.
2-6317. Private Instruction 45 STENOGRAPHIC. Secretarial, BookkeepIng courses open now. Catalog free. Ray Path Institute, 100 Chestnut St.
6-2704. TUTORING by exper. tracher. College and university trained English, Spanish, Latin and Greek. C.
E. I. 2-6972. LIVESTOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets 47 ALL BREEDS OF DOGS BOARDED In Sanitary Kennels With Individual Runs Boston Terrier Pupa for Sale: RWELL KENNELS 30 N. West Feeding Jills.
6-1306 BLUE CROSS homes wanted for tiger A male kitten; also white black. 4-5787. 3 Yale.
