HomeMy WebLinkAbout1930-03-21 Reading Chronicle p1 Town Foresti1'ij.. II"It tit" cnt"I' tar I I I I t t• 1 I t tint
witi"e unlivr the leadership of Charles
Ilolco nt has arranged.
I'he advance notice of the meeting
.tvs the following: "here's a scoop for
tl:t N. 11. A. You will (tear a discus-
..ioil t1mt will he reported the next clay
n v%-cry Boston gaper. The whole
nntrY has watched the Massachusetts
,-1wrinirrit in Computsorv insurance:
Now a new step is proposed to take the I
business out of the hands of private
insurance companies and give the job
to the Commonwealth. Its a vital still-
ject to every taxpayer and automobile
owner. Everyone is talking about it ;
j not many know what it is really all
al-out. Here is your chance to find
out. Frank Goochvin, dynamic. Com-
missioner of the Finance Commission'.
j will give us the pros on the-question.
,ie is personalh• responsible for the bill
I tiow up for discussion at the State
Housc. If you have ever seen him in
action you will know that no one wilt
1 i;lll asleep while lie has the floor. Oil
the other side we will have a
J irons the insurance comp7ofhe
Lawton Whitlock, President Insterance Federation of Msetts.
t• "We will have an open fos• questions and if this isn't oni1 most interesting meetings the Ne h-
borhood Petterment has ever pin d
up for your approval, the Committee
d will curl tin and expire from chagrin.
ie COME EARLY-Community Hall will
Y I acconiodate only about 250--and that
means standing room only for the late
'd comers."
e•I
as i PRINCIPAL BLAISDELL AT
le, JUNIOR HIGH CONFERENCE
c.,
at I Raymond W. Blaisdell, principal of
st the Walter S. Parker Junior High
n.I School is taking part in the sixth an-
heI nual junior high school conference
an which is being held at New, York Uni-
ist versity in New York City:; today and
:al tomorrow.
he The conference meets in general ses-
ily t sion today and theii breaks up intc
or 1 round table groups: Mr. Blaisdell is
itg ( chairman of the discussion group whict
lid I will consider the subject of "Articula-
ell the Curriculum With Society."
Ay
es,: WILBUR F. TURNER TESTIFIES
b- 1 IN GARRETT TRIAL
Yesterday Wilbur F. Turner of
Id. Reading was called as an expert it
tit the ;investigation of Oliver Garrett
3e Seve'ral• documents were offered a;
rn evidence including 135 deposit slips
'r delivery slips and sales slips the. hand-
writing on which was identified by
Mr. Turner as being that of Mr. Gar=
rett in sonic cases and Mrs. Garrett
in others. There were also several
.h slips which Mr. Turner said, were
A in Mr. Garrett's handwriting made
out in other names.
c'.
ELIZABETH'A. LASKEY, MGR.'
~"vl L A U B q, V
R, MASS.
,E ON CURTAINS
2CH 17th TO APRIL 11th
sits off the pair. They are carefully .
retched to-measurements.:.: They., are
cannot be responsible for,,sun-rot. .or,
n but do not finish freelof charge. i
in is at your service.'
,ndover 110. 2t13
1 -.r
1
Expect Many Prominent Patrons
at Meetin on Tuesda
g y
At the next meeting on Wednesday
evening March 26,
, Reading Grange ,
will observe its 'seventeenth birthda$y
with a supper at 6.30 served under the
direction of the Literary Committee,
Harriette Brown, chairman.
. All charier members have been es- 1
a aim*
-Ola r gvitson (ittc}
1
2-Song of Destiny Brahnis
3-(a) A tone But the Lonely I
ikow
Tschaikowsky
b The Two Grenadiers Schuntaiiii
(encore) Sittin' Thinkin' Fisher)
Mr. Kidder
4-In Picardie Osgood)
r-
J john Peel
Old English Hunting Son};
6-Now is the Month of Maying
Morley
7-(a) Chorus of Peers (Iolantlic)
r He
t ,,Ir :u
itle co tt u;nu}; rc
sores a protectilui in Putt;
contamination front the
habitants on the % atc
well systcni m^J 1
required.
I'lte pullming stat;on i~
eye to the future and the
ing capacity can be it
within the present buildi
Continued on t;av
pecially invited to be present. Worthy Sullivan
State (b) Briar Rose Dubois I
State Master Henr
N
Jenks
.
G
y
.
,
~
eorr e 1
Lecturer Margaret A. Sarrc, State 8-Listcn to the Lanibs Dett
Asst. Steward Harvey G. Turner, Po- 9-(a) -Moorings Sanderson
n Inn Fisher
k
t
At T
o
M
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b
h
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L
W
ll c
er
an
o
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aster
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ew
s
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ar
son, an
(
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ru: -
Pomona Lecturer Helen Studley are to (c) On the Road to Mandalay
eaks
S
i
l'
b
A
p
guests.
e spec
a
M
d
G
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_ r p.•.~ A r: Q
en
y
ar
Ali members 6esiring tickets must .(encore) Do You Know
f ~l1 Y tla
engage them oir, or before Monday Wood
March 24, of any member of the Lit-
erary Committee. 10-Song of the Marching Men
George Croft C'c11,
Hadley
ress or.
}torch history at Lost
hool of Theology, has
Tree - Warden Donegan Started
c is leave of alrseucc
essity n
der th that h l
or
s
:
i
in the
.1
wednesday on "Town Forest
t n. The request for t
f m prohibition lc:ulcrs
ai !was granted by Da
`
pr sident of I;oston L'
BETROTHAL PARTY OF I Tree Warden' Henry M. Donegan
Al ert C. Knudson, dean
SC AN S and his mete started Wednesday morn-
of heology.
.ing on a plan of reforestation of 100-
T e request from the c
Saturday afternoon at a bridge an Acre" Meadow in the northern part of
Dr. ell's services came
"
37 Bancroft av the town adjoining the North Reading
tea at. her home
the rticle
The Tempe
'
,
formal announcement was made of t boundary line.
"
ti on
which appeared a ;
rald a
in
's H
d
so called, will be the
bethrothal' of Miss Helen Johns "Great Island,
Turner and Mr. George Edmund Pa center of their activities. This section
on
e
n
more recently in panipl
ker. is located in about the north center
his a title, Dr. Cell decl
t.
b
i'
1
~'A
t.
t
-jV .
,l~ `
l3
t
i-
Y
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of the big swamp, and during the pera a is tie greatest
spring floods generally is not easily since slavery and sets f,
accessible on foot because water cov- lems onfrontina nation:
ers the approaches. Du ing his leave he
Here the experiment of a town for- lectu a tours, hold lead
est is to be tried. It was voted at a ence and write nun,
town meeting some time ago to acquire Man leadership confcrt
the property, and the United States read been planned and
Government has promised 20,000 pine ture arranged. He h
trees with which to reforest it. There grea deal of writing be
is no sentiment here favorable to a D Cell is prominent
Sahara-which in time always'. follows j and riter of church Mist
complete -deforestation. ican philosophical thou,
Town forests, are a favorable move-1 , 4-
illent In the progress 6f-civilization. I
Over Massachusetts and . the whole
country they are encouraged and nun: I l
Brous the ' the..places experimenting. '
satisfactorily with them. In a way they
NGMAN Ok RICi
INSURAr
t arrest `decay-for such must this _ ruth-
less. liabit of heedless destruction be A
considered.. . r
Now X00-Acre )Meadow And "Gr.eat
Island" are located some little distance l
north.from the center of Reading civi-'
lization but the beauty of the spot-~
d'ffere• ►ii from the routine panorama
MISS HELEN J. TURNER .
Both were graduated from Rea ng
High and afterwards attended Bo on
University. Mr. Parker was gra ua-
ted from the College of Business d-
ministration in 1924 with the de ree
B.B.A., and became associated wit his
father, Percival Parker,,64 , Wash ng=
ton St., in the wholesale coffee busi ess
of the Parker Coffee Co., 200 Mil St.,
Boston. Miss Turner is the daug ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Turner, nd
at present is a secretary member
the force of Lee, Higginson & Co.,
Boston brokers and bankers.. '
Twelve of her young lady. friends
were present at the announcement
party. Tile eingagement was not ex-
actly a surprise but was. nevertheless
the subject of widespread and sincere
congratulations among theit- many
friends, and townspeople generally.
SPRING-1030 ,
Commences at 9.00 a, m..today
i
that comes before jhe eye-its vivid i
appeal, its quiet peace and content-
ment, also its blueberries in summer,
to say nothing of interest in the re-
forestation, will be constant.
While citizens may be very mildly
..interested in the effect deforestation I
;has on the water situation, they do
attribute to the =vemeni• the••signifi-
cance its deserves. ,
READI
E BOARD EXAMS 1
All seniors at Reading i.igh school
who wish to be certified, that is, enter
college oil certificate, must be able to
pass three college board examinations
in each subject that they are _ offering
as entrance subjects.'
This; is a.-new ruling and has been
made so that any student erit'dAng col-
lege from Reading High school will
be able to do good work in college.
The teachers of R A. S. are now con-
ducting college board classes to help the'.
students who are preparing for exams.,
r
~0"L !-i
to VOA:
INS URA.
PROB j-
_ C
t~ -
is to get a good insurat
make him responsible
N t
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I t: d i-1
r
rte, fi
Ni 'READIN
Teieph
40 Broad St.
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