The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2025)

of of a a a a a a a a a a 100 100.000 100.000 100.000 100.000 Boston Globe Friday, March 8, 1968 DOGS, CATS, PETS OBITUARIES Tributes Pour In Peritonitis Cause Of Martin's Death An autopsy showed Thursday that U.S. House Speaker foreper W. Martin Jr. of North Attleboro died of peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. The medical report from Hollywood, where 83- year-old Martin died Wednesday, was issued shortly before his body was flown home for burial Monday.

National leaders, the Massachusetts congressional delegation and state and local dignitaries are expected to attend the the once-powerful political figure who never lest touch with his beloved home town, where he wa plain "Joe." Bishop James L. Connolly of in. Cr Win officiate at a Ma at 10 in Nor' A' Job St. Mary Church. Tributes to Martin, a Republican concre 42 years and House leader from 1939 to 1959.

have been pouring in. lies son, former Truman and Ei ant Gov. Volpe were among those praising him. Martin a stricken Wednesday at the a nephew in Fort Lauderdale, Winter. died shortly afher was spendin: the terward in Memorial Hospiin nearby Hollywood.

NO PAIN A medical examiner attributed Martin's death to "peritonitis secondary to a ruptured gangrenous appenHe said the appendix probably ruptured several before Martin died, probably without his realizing it. "In the elderly, a ruptured appendix is not necessarily the examiner added. Martin w's in the House from 1925 until 1966, when Mrs. Morguet Heckler of Welle: ley defeated him in Rerublican primary. as he sought re-election to his 22d term.

During his congressional career he had twice been House speaker, from 1946-48 and from 1952-54. leader Republicans 20-year, tenure as ended Jan. 6, 1959, when fellow Republicans voted 74 to to replace him with more youthful Charles athle leck of Indiana. Martin began his working life as a newspaper reporter and rose to become publisher of his own paper, The North Attleboro Chronicle. He made his bow.in politics in 1912, at age 27, when he was elected to the Massachusetts House.

He served until 1914, then moved up to the Senate for a three-year hitch. 'GREAT GOOD' President Johnson lauded Martin as a legislator and statesman "who placed the nation's trust first." Eisenhower said he had "lost a dear, long -time friend. During my time as 'po ident, he was a loyal and efficient associate and valued Truman said he was comply of sorry" Martin, about who the served with distinction in the Congress of the United States." Mrs. Heckler was among Congress members who eulogized the late speaker before the House. Speaker John.

W. McCormack of Dorchester described Martin as great and good man." Gov. Volpe led state officials in mourning Martin, whose "untiring efforts in the government will be ever remembered." The House and Senate both adopted resolutions eulogizing Martin, then adjourned in his memory. State Sen. John F.

Parker (R-Taunton) Martin was "completely approachable to his constituents. He was the man in the street to everyone; he was always available." Dr. Julia Deming, 76; Was Hub Psychiatrist PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dr. Julia Deming, 76, of 1520 Spruce former head psychiatrist at the New England Home for Little Wanderers and vice president of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society, died Tuesday at her home.

Dr. Deming was born in Oswego, Kan. She was a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and the Women's Medical College here, where she received her medical degree with the highest honors ever attained by a woman medical student in the U.S. She served her internship in Philadelphia and was a psychiatric resident at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital (now the Massachusetts Mental Health Center.) After studying for a year at the Harvard School of Public Health, she became head psychiatrist at the Home for Little Wanderers, from 1928 1931. Dr.

Deming was trained as a psychoanalyst in Europe by Dr. Sigmund Freud and his daughter, Dr. Anna Freud. She was associated with the Freud Institute and the Austrian Demonstration Orphanage in Vienna from 1931 to 1938. Upon Hitler's annexation of Austria, she was trapped in Vienna and held incommunicado for three weeks.

After her release, she went to Switzerland, where she worked for the release of the Freuds. She returned to Boston and in 1940 became a member of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society Institute. She joined then faculty in 1943 and was an active teacher for many years. She served as vice pesident from 1946 to 1948, and as treasurer from 1951 to 1955. She was elected a member of the American Psychoanalytic Assn.

in 1939 and a life member in 1962. She retired in 1964, and in 1967 returned to Philadelphia. Dr. Deming was the grandniece Andrew CurCivil War governor of Pennsylvania, and sister-inlaw of Wesley W. Stout, former editor of the Saturday Evening Post.

She leaves a sister, Mrs. Thomas T. Ware, of Largo, Fla. Services will be held in Oswego, Kan. Rites in Dedham For Franklin A.

Reece Jr. DEDHAM A memorial service will be held today at 2:30 p.m. in Si. Paul's Church for Franklin A. Reece 59, of 99 Common president of The Reece Corp.

of Waltham Mr. Reece, who died Tuesday, was born in Boston and graduated from Noble Greenough School and from Harvard in 1935, joining the Reece firm immediately afterwards. He had been president since 1960, and was also a director. During World War II he spent five years in the Naval Reserve, seeing action in the Pacific. He held the rank of commander.

He was a director of the Putnam Income Fund Inc. and Putnam Investors Fund Inc. and of the Greater Boston YMCA, a trustee of Wentworth Institute, and a member of the Hasty Pudding and Owl Clubs of Harvard and The Country Club. He leaves his wife. Elizabeth B.

(Eshleman); three daughters, Mrs. E. Winthrop Hall Jr. of Greenbush, Mrs. Ian S.

Michie of New York City, and Mary Reece of Dedham; two sons, Franklin A 3d. and Edward both Harvard students: his mother, Mrs. Franklin A. Reece of Chestnut Hill; two sis- Tenant Wins Boulder Damage Suit Edward Jordan. 28.

had a big moving day problem--a 350-pound boulder. While he was trying to shift it out of his Boston apartment last November, it got away from him, battered one of his landlord's walls, and made a mess of the front steps. Jordan, of Worcester South End, advertising manager and layout artist for the hippie newspaper Avatar, claimed it was all an accident. landlord disagreed and called the police. On Thursday, a Suffolk County Superior Court jury sided with Jordan and found him innocent of charge of "causing willful and intentional destruction to the inside of a dwelling house." He had appealed a conviction and two-month jail sentence.

According to evidence submitted to Judge Harold M. Canavan and the jury, Jordan had a dispute with his landlord and decided to leave an apartment on Union Park in the South End, last Nov. 22. The moving operation involved manhandling the 350-pound granite boulder out of the second floor apartment. Jordan said he had picked the thing up on a Situate beach two years before and valued it because it inspired him as an artist.

While Jordan and several friends were attempting to move the boulder, it got away from them, smashed into a wall, and ruined the apartment building's front steps. Landlord Saul P. Larner of Whittier West End, estimated damage to his property at $1500. Travel Tax Plan 'is Dead' Chicago Daily News WASHINGTON Sen. Charles H.

Percy (R-111.) says President Johnson's proposed travel tax is dead. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) wound up a closed on the travel ban proposal Thursday. The bill is expected to lie dormant in the committee indefinitely. The bill would have placed a graduated tax on daily expenses outside the western hemisphere, involved a new on air tickets and cut sharply the amount of duty-free allowance for travelers. "They have done well to relegate the measure to a dusty back shelf," Percy said.

3 N.E. Newsmen Win Quill Awards Two newspaper editors and a Boston television newsman were named Thursday as recipients of 1968 Quill awards of the New England Professional chapter, Sigma Delta Chi, by the Academy of New England Journalists. Forrest W. Seymour, editor of the Worcester, Telegram and Michael J. Ogden, executive editor of the Providence JournalBulietin and Arch J.

Macdonald of WBZ-TV have been cited for "significant careers in the contributions journalism in New England." They will receive their awards at the ninth annual Yankee Quill dinner May 20 at Sidney Hill Country Club, Newton. Advisers Hired for New Zoo Pensioner Dies In Brookline Apartment Fire Raymond F. Hickey, 70, a retired Boston policeman, died Thursday in a twoalarm fire in his apartment at 3 Joslin Brookline. His wife, Grace, is being held in the observation unit of the New England Deaconess Hospital, but was not injured. The hospital, which abuts the apartment building.

was not endangered by the blaze. Many of the occupants driven out of the eight-family unit took shelter temporarily at the hospital. There were no other injuries. The fire, of undetermined origin, was reported p.m. By 4 p.m.

residents were allowed to return to their homes. According to Deputy Chief Robert Walsh, of Division 2, the fire is still under investigation. He estimated damage at $10,000. Hickey joined the Boston Police Dept. in 1923, and retired in 1958, having served most of his career in South Boston.

Following his retirement he joined the security staff of the Museum of Fine Arts, where he was appointed sergeant of the guards. Abe Bernstein, Head of Detroit Purple Gang; 76 Associated Press DETROIT-Abe Bernstein, 76, leader of an element which took the tint of royalty and made the name "Purple Gang" feared throughout the Midwest, died in a Detroit hotel Thursday night. Bernstein, also spelled Burnstein, had spent the past 20 years leading a generally quiet life, much of it at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, where he was found dead in his room. A spokesman for the hotel said the cause of death apparently was a heart attack. The sharpest accusation made against Bernstein in the past 18 years involved a claim that he had been a bookmaker at his hotel, a charge Bernstein never was convicted of and which he described as "most infantile." His later years were a far cry from the 1920's when the Purple Gang was purportedly involved in rum-running, the protection racket, murder and other crimes.

The gang began as a group of teen in Detroit's 12th street area, then the Jewish center of town. Bernstein was older and the leader of the group, which included his younger brothers. Their name derives from the description of the youths given police by Jewish merchants, who said "They aren't really bad boys--just a little purple" a slang word meaning only slightly off color. Harwich Rejects Links, Conservation Harwich voters turned thumbs down on a proposed golf course and a conservation program. reshesenwere the two meeting, bigwith some voters fearing that, if they were approved, the tax rate would soar.

A member of the Finance Committee said that if the two were adopted it would have accounted for only 25 cents in the estimated dollar increase in this year's tax rate. The cost of each project, in taxpayers' money, would be $10,000. The treasurer would have been authorized to borrow $110,000 more for conserving the Grassy Pond area, and the selectmen would have been able to apply for Federal For the golf course, the treasurer would have been allowed to borrow up to $400,000. This is the third year in a row that a golf course, recommended by the Finance Committee, has been turned down by the voters. With these projects defeated, the tax rate may be increased 75 cents instead of a dollar.

An article to purchase 1.93 acres to improve the Red River Beach was passed. It was voted to appropriate $30,880. It was voted also to acquire a parcel of land on Hinckley's Pond to give 600 more feet to the pond area. The town then voted to pick up 1.23 acres to give access from Rte. 124 to the town beach.

Acquiring of this land followed the recommendations of an engineering study that the town pick up as much inland beach as possible. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS large amount of Scotch spunk. determination and devotion crammed into a small body. All that can be desired in a pet. Faithful, understanding and devoted.

yet gay and lighthearted. Hardy, need no pampering. Love to romp and play in snow. Full grown will equal 10-11 inches. Home raised.

244-9107. AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS COAT does not shed: excel, for square built. sturdy and alert; excel. temper and unusual intelligence: devoted and reliable. great guarding ability, known as "Dog with the human brain' second to none for sagacity and fearlessness: health guaranteed; home raised.

Call 244-9107. MINI SCHNAUZERS SALT and pepper males, A.K.C. home bred for temp. and excellent pedigree: health guaranteed. 298-0982.

TOP ENGLISH BREEDS offered to select families by PRESTIGE PEDIGREED PUPS 4 Kilcorral Close, Epsom, England ALASKAN MALAMUTES ADORABLE sled dog puppies. A.K.C. registered. Peterboro, New Hampshire, 603-924-6540. POODLES TOYS tiny minis, $85-9125, health guar.

No. Easton 238-6309. POODLES AKC SILVER toys, white toys, toy black. 567-6159. 846-9117.

GROOMING LESSONS Poodles, evening or day courses, classes limited. 844-6839. KERRY BLUE TERRIER AKC 1 papers, 9 $175. 536- 3429. KERRY BLUE TERRIERS AKC Handsome healthy.

8 shots, $150. 588-0469. SIAMESE KITTENS $25. 227-2142 Small Toy Silver Gray Poodle MALE, AKC. $175.

Call 662-6616. STANDARD POODLES BLACK brown, AKC. 247-8703. PUPS 10 $10 each, 259-9082. SHELTIE PUPS AKC, Champ 698-8365 TOY POODLES AKC, white, stud serv.

339-4330. BLACK MINI. POODLE, A.K.C. REAS. Salem, 745-3874 SILVER STD.

POODLES AKC-Call 944-5670 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS A.K.C. Call 698-7139. WANTED Young Greyhound, contact Bart, 922-9816, AKC reg. brown mini poodles, healthy, complete pedigrees; now available. 969-7611.

A.K.C. German shepherd pups. 3 females. 2 males. Call Foxboro.

543-4556. A.K.C. German shepherd, male. weeks. Call 773-8297 aft.

before 5 on wkends. CHIHUAHUA pups. A.K.C. 8 champ. sired.

reasonable. Call anytime. 926-2545. FOR SALE. pure bred male pug.

18 mos. old. blk. mask. fawn body, A.K.C.

For appt. call 289- 5388 aft. 5 p.m. FOR SALE. Must sell well-bred male German shedherd.

A.K.C. reg. $75. 535-1208. LIONESS 8 mos.

old. compl. hcusebroken. trained as house pet. Call DON MORIN.

1-695- 6551, 9-5 p.m.: aft. 5. LARGE German Shepherd Pups 4 months, female, $40; male' $50. 524-3610. SEAL POINT Siamese kittens.

6 weeks. no Call papers. box trained. Reasonable. 277-8135 p.m.

SMALL mini poodles. black males. A.K.C., shots. paper trained. $75.

Call OX 8-8390. SIAMESE kittens, chocolate point. SE $25 males. $30 females. Call 846-5119 or 846-3973.

10 A.K.C. male shepherds. Guard trained for protection of home or business. Call 658-9778 except Sundays. HORSES, CARRIAGES APPALOOSA horses from Texas.

mares, geldings and stallions. ROCKY HILL RANCH. Rte, 18. East Freetown, 763-5576. LOST AND FOUND LOST, small black poodle, female.

11 yrs. old, needs attention, red collar tag; vicinity of 358 Marlboro Call 536-3869. LOST $500 reward for return of test equipment. Contact Gary Wallin, 19 Bradston Boston, 445-5505. Chihuahua, white markings: For return of black answers to name, Pepy.

734-9535. PROPOSALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CHUSETTS. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSOF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. Sealed proposals be received wy the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Bureau of Building Construction for Mass.

State ProJett A 60-2 Contract No. 1 Repairs and Renovations, Newton Armory, Newton, Mass. In general the project includes: Reroofing and all carpentry work related to roofing. All related thereto, also demolition be received at 'the office of the Bureau of Building Construction. Room 2109, twenty first State Office Building, 100 Cambridge Street.

Boston, Mass. no later than the time and date specified below and be publicly opened and read aloud in Room 2107. Any bid received after the time and date specified will not be considered. Sealed bids for the General Contract submitted on a form furnished by the Awarding Authority will be received not later than 2:00 EAsier Eastern Standard Time or Daylight Time, whichever is in effect in the Commonwealth on April 3. 1968.

Each general bid proposal must be secured by an accompanying deposit of $900.00 in cash or certified or treasurer's or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust company payable to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Sealed bids for Filed Sub-Bids submitted on a form furnished by the Awarding Authority will be received not later than 12:00 Noon. Standard Time. or Eastern Eastern light Time, whichever is in effect in the Commonwealth on March 27. 1968.

Each sub--bid for the trade specified below must be accompanied by a bid deposit in cash or certified or treasurer's or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust company payable to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the amount specified for the respective subtrades SECTION 6. SUB TRADE Roofing Flashing. BID DEPOSITS $500.00. All bids for this project are subject to the provisions of Mass. G.

Chapter 149. Section 44A to 44L. inclusive. Attention is directed to the minimum wage rates to be paid on the work as determined by the Commissioner of Labor and Industries under the provisions of Mass. G.

Chapter 149. Section 26 to 27D inclusive. The awarding Authority reserves the right to waive any any and informalities bids in or to reject all if it be in the public interest so to do. The bidding documents may be examined at the office of the Bureau of Building Construction and copies obtained by depositing a certified. treasurer's or cashier's check in the sum of $5.00 payable to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Refund will be made to those returning the documents in satisfactory condition on or before May 13. 1968. otherwise the deposit shall be the property of the Commonwealth. The documents may also be seen but not removed or taken out from the F. W.

Dodge 842 Park Sa. Building. Boston (Projects in Worcester County and West thereof also at F. W. Dodge.

181 Park West Springfield. Gainey's Construction Newsletter. 160 State Street. Boston. Master Builders Association.

39 Kingston fice. Abraham Woolf 15 Street. Boston. the designers ofCourt Square. Boston and the Administration Building Office at the Institution.

BUREAU OP BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. By: HORACE M. CHASE. DIRECTOR. Have the Globe delivered to your home.

Call 288-8000. BUY SELL WITH THE MARKET BASKET The Market Basket features the following itemsAirplanes--Services Mail Medical Supplies Business Air Conditioning Antiques Miscellaneous Billiards. Supplies Pool Musical Instruments Art Music Books Patents Business Registers Machines Photogranhs Supplies Cameras Personal Cash Clothing Furs Refrigerators Coal. Coke, Oil Wood Safes Diamonds Jewelry Sewing Sporting Goods Machines Dolls Toys Electronic Equipment Stamps For the Sale Garden Desks. Storage Store, Off.

Furn. Fixie For Furniture Appliances Typewriters Heating Plumbing Vacuum Cleaners Hi-Fi-Television-Radio Wallpapers Hotel Restaurant Supplies Wanted Let's Swap Washing Machines By CAROL LISTON Staff Reporter The Zoo Commission voted unanimously Thursday to hire management consultants to advise on operation of the proposed new $18.5 million 200 at Franklin Park. The Metropolitan District Commission, which operates the Franklin Park Zoo, is expected approve the decision at its weekly meeting next Thursdey and hire the Boston consulting firm of Harbridge House, Inc. The M.D.C, sought survey proposals from Harbridge House and another organization. These reports, along by the consultants, with personal presentations given to the commission, before it voted at the State House.

The legislative commission is investigating the operation of the present Franklin Park Zoo, which is in an advanced state of deterioration. M.D.C. Comr. Howard Whitmore Jr. has told the commission that the facility should be closed if it is not going to be replaced by the proposed zoo.

Commission members hope management consultants can provide operation solutions to prevent any possible new zoo from falling into the disrepair and mismanagement prevailing at Franklin Park today. Harbridge House, for a fee of $9264. will prepare, as a first phase, general management proposals for the M.D.C. within six to eight weeks of signing a formal contract. A more detailed second phase will take five to seven man-months, costing $20,000 to $30,000.

The consultants' first report will deal with four main problems: -Ownership and operational control of the proposed new zoo: -Organizational structure, numbers and kinds of staff needed; -Cost of running the proposed new zoo, along with methods of raising money to help support it, such as concessions and entrance fees; -How to handle the staffing, cost and revenue producing transition, from the present Franklin Park Zoo to the proposed new one. Richard T. Bushell of Harbridge House will be the project director for the surVYine plans for the multimillion-dollar zoo call for a three-level core building to run along the present Franklin Park mall. This would include an underground parking level, with some -type animal exhibits. The main floor would be an enclosed winter zoo.

The top level would serve as a promenade deck, or summer zoo. The master plan, designed by Clifford D. Stewart of Perry, Dean, Hepburn Stewart, also include raised, narrow walkways extending out into the range lands and water holes. Gov. Volpe Spends Night in Hospital Gov.

Volpe spent the night at Massachusetts General Hospital after he was injured in a fall in the bathtub of his Winchester home Thursday morning. Doctors said he was bruised and suffered a superficial cut on his nose, but would be confined for 24 hours. Although he was described as in excellent condition, his office announced that all appointments for the next few days had been cancellec. Court Docket SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, Wilkins, C.J.; Whittemore Cutter, Kirk. Spiegel, JJ.

Richard A. McLaughlin, clk. Cases argued: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. VS.

Lorene C. Schwarzer et Edward J. Duggan, Joseph F. Ryan, William R. Sullivan.

Melvin R. Perlman, dft. Dorothy Mutual Gallant et al. VS. Federal Ins.

and two companion cases. James D. O'Hearn, Henry W. Cloutier, Joseph J. Monaghan, dit.

Debra June Abraham et al. vs. E. H. Porter Construction Albert P.

Zabin. Edward R. Butterworth, Leon McEntee, dft. Henry E. Weiss, VS.

Nancy Weiss Lee H. Kozol, Donald M. Budge. Sidney I. Kramer, dft.

Mary A. Coady VS. Board of Assessors of Fall River. submitted on brief. Morton A.

Glazer, tr. VS. Isadore J. Silverman. Jules E.

Angooff, Isadore J. Silverman. dft. Harvey J. Jaillet vs.

Godfried Home Bakeries, Joseph Posner. Joel Kames, William F. Meara, dft. Industrial Engineering and Metal Fabrication. et VS.

Poorvu Construction et Joseph M. Corwin. Sally A. Corwin. Joseph J.

Sherer. John M. Rose, dft. John R. Swanton vs.

Home Coal Company. Richard H. Lee, A. T. Handverger, dft.

SUFFOLK SUPERIOR COURT, CIVIL, Thomas Dorgan. clk. Ist Jury, Donahue John P. Connolly Goodman trustee vs. B.R.A..

Milton B. Goodman William L. Kendrick mistrial. Bodian VS B.R.A.. J.

J. Murphy ptf. Francis L. Swift dit, unfinished. 2d Jury, Goldberg Thomas McDonough clk.

Masewycz VS. Courtney and two companion cases. A. Sesson, J. O'Donovan J.

Nixon ptf, P. Kelly M. Prendegast M. Molly dit. unfinished.

3d Jury, Forte P. J. Marble Goldblatt vs. Locke. J.

A. Caulfield ptf, D. Avery dft, unfinished. McNeil vs. Sullivan.

Charles Miller ptf. Joseph A. Schumb dft, unfinished. 4th Jury, Smith Walter V. Brennan elk, Bonariggo VS.

M.B.T.A.. Milton Schwartz ptf. Barron Martin dft. verdict for $2500. Marsh ppa et al City of Boston, as amended.

and Connolly Jr. VS. Halloran. F. Gregory ptf.

J. T. Dalton dft, unfinished. 'S. Musco ptf.

R. Antiques, Stamps and Coins ANTIQUE SALE WAREHOUSE 699 Neponset Canton, off Rte. 95. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. I BUY ANYTHING WILL GO ANYWHERE LA 7-8635 ORCA 7-9807 BILLIARDS, POOL BRUNSWICK GOLD POOL table, full slate.

489-0517. sacrif. brand new 4x8 slate top pool table with $500 or best offer. Call 332-7406 aft. 5.

USED PROFESSIONAL slate table. Call 653-6080 or 879- 1661. BOOKS WE BUY ENCYCLOPE'S. SETS since 1960 especially wanted. Call 1-823-3262.

FIRST EDITION Mein Kampf. Write Box 291. Stoughton 02072. 2 POOL tables, regular, $750 pool tables, coin, $650 ea. 3 REALTY, JA 4-1337.

BUSINESS MACHINES. FOR SALE NCR Combination Cash Register, Bookkeeping and Posting Machine, 3 years old, exI cellent condition, has 4 Personnel Keys, 4 Departments. Keeps daily business records and customer accounts. Cost when new $2000, asking $800. For further information call 824-5708 day after or contact KENNETH J.

COLLINS, 271 Leonard Raynham, Mass. DOLLS AND TOYS FOR SALE NEW and used electric trains. HO, Lionel and Tyco H-O match box toys at 20 percent off list. and HOBBIES for Marty, 682 Cummins Mattapan, 296-6100. OLD TOY TRAINS Highest prices paid for old electric and mechanical trains.

Call MARTY 298-4011 or 296-6100. RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND PUPPIES. Excel. AKC Reg. Call 492-6887 FOR SALE SWIMMING POOLS 2 MODEL above ground redwood pools, must be moved before April 1st; also four 1967 Pool Kits above ground and in ground; no down payment, will finance 7 years: all pools fully guaranteed.

Also 13 round pools. Millionaire, Muskin, Coleco, AVON, 963-2469. SMALL TIRES 150 brand new boat trailer tires. 2 ply, Universal Thread. Will sell individually at $2.

each or by lot for lesser amount. Call RUANNE. 254-1150. KITCHEN CABINETS FRENCH PROVINCIAL below wholesale. 442-4411.

TOOL Houses, Redwood stained, shingled peaked roof, dutch door, window, flooring. Order now for Spring installation. Only $249 installed. ECONOHOUSE, 963-2469. Hi-Fi TELEVISION Radio RCA Portable, $35; 21" floor model G.E., $45; household items.

586-1210. THE DESK HOUSE Factory warehouse sale: Tremendous volume purchase of new formica top desks, for $49.95. 4 drawer full suspension files $39.95 Large selection of reconditioned desks and chairs etc. SCOTT OFFICE FURNITURE, 107 South Boston. Open daily 9-6, Sat.

till noon FOR IMMEDIATE SALE BURROUGHS Sensimatic Bkkpg. Machine, Series F-1500, Diebold Safe, T-20. For appt. call RENAISSANCE FOODS INC. Call CO 5-5219 or CO 5-2664 COLOR TV-Over 200 to choose from: RCA.

Zenith, G.E.. Admiral, Emerson: some scratched cabinets; showroom samples from $187. Call TW 4-4546. Hotel, Restaurant Supplies A 9-FT. Warren beer cooker.

4 w-bar top. s.s. sink. baking oven. gas stove, etc.

322-2998. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WINE BARREL CALL 329-0548. CASH WAITING for childs bicycle, baby furn. and old phonograph records. Call 1-878-5566.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS- -ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD RENTED ALLSTON PIANO CO. ST 2-9877 or 254-7210 6' STEINWAY GRAND NEEDS some work. $550. Call 254-7210. FARFISA, Combo compact like new.

head phones. 472-1208. $750 or best offer. SPINET Piano Like new, also Thomas organ, priced low By appointment. Lexington.

862-4067 SEWING MACHINES WHITE. Necchi. Morse 1968 monst. equpd to ZZ. blind hem, buttonhole.

$29.95 or $1.25 5 yr. guar. parts. N-E. 1367 Dor.

av. Call 436-2840 anytime. TYPEWRITERS LATE model Royal electric typewriter $85: Stenotype $20: adding machine. $35. AV 2-5656.

WALLPAPERS 19c-29c-39c: roll up to $2. BACKER HARDWARE 33 Union PR 6-0164. SELLING OUT 100.000 000 ROLLS of 1967 wallpaper. FURNITURE, ETC. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 4 Modern Rooms All New Furniture LOT 12-Pe.

Modern Bedroom Set Modern Living Room 10-Pe. Spare Bedroom 24-Pc. Kitchen Set. our price was $525 ONLY NOW $287 W'kly or M'thly pymts arranged SUMMERFIELD'S FURNITURE 33 TRAVELER BOSTON off Harrison 2-9635 Open -Fri. 9 to 9 Tues.

-Thurs. Sat. 9 to 6 FINE 3 Rooms NEW Furniture WEEKLY OR $188 MTHLY. ARRANGED PAYMENTS INSTANT CREDIT Bedroom Liv. Rm.

Sets $88 Kitchen Sets Den Sets $88 FINANCING ARRANGED BUY NOW--CALL NOW MR. STANLEY 547-3757 BROOKS FURNITURE CO. CAMBRIDGE 556 MASS. AVE. (Central 8a.) PROSPECT UPHOL.

CO. SINCE 1913. Finest workmanship and lowest prices, extra savings when mill ends used. For free estimate call 776-3535 anytime. DIRT CHEAP USING Remnants.

Respringing $15 up Slipcovers. 924-2300, 963- 2523, Lion Richards Co. FURNITURE WANTED ALSO antiques, rugs, clocks. bronzes, paintings, bric-a-brac. KAY-BEE, CO 6-4487.

WILL BUY YOUR FURN. AND other items old and new Call DICK. 884-9600. 284-2893. FOR SALE, one royal blue broadloom rug in exc.

price $40 or reasonable offer. 262-1304. KITCHEN table and 6 chairs, bdrm. set, livrm. set, washer, rugs, 265-3795 aft.

3. MODERN kitchen set. 4 mo. old: 4 swivel chairs all leath. padded.

orig. cost $379 (bought at Revere Wayside) $175; fully auto. Kenmore washer. 6 mo. orig.

cost $234, askg. $125. Tel. 567-9212. ask for John.

MUST SELL All furn. under 2 yrs. old 25-in. RCA color TV; Maytag washer dryer; Kelvinator coppertone liv. rm.

kit set; all household utensils. 535-1208. MUST SELL, white gold sofa, red chair and drapes. 3 mos. old, exc.

cond. 391-5004. NEW auto. washers, factory boxed $139: used refrigerators guaranteed, new GE's. $129.95: new 2-dr.

Admirals, $175. Call TW 4-4546. RUGS. never used, 9x12, $25: 12x 15. 12x18.

12x24: pads. $8: Orientals. $30: bunk beds. CY 6-2880 WEDGEWOOD SCONCES, marble top console. dining end tables, desk, etc.

566-5412. WANTED SILVER CERTIFICATES AND SILVER DOLLARS PAY'G HIGHEST PRICES CRYSTAL COIN SHOP 349 MAIN WAKEFIELD 245-0070 Exercycle Exerciser Call eves. after 6. 522-2939. OLD LEADED GLASS SHADES 2-7772 or 969-6446 ATHLETIC MAT WANTED for Judo.

Call 322-7766. ATHLETIC MAT Must be in good condition for Judo use. Please call 322-7766 anytime. WASHING MACHINES FRIGIDAIRE washer, 8 mos. old.

relocating, must sell. $150. Call after 9 p.m., 879-1876. LEGAL NOTICES ters. Mrs.

Philip L. Reed Jr. of Westwood and Mrs. Walter D. Brooks Jr.

of Dedham, and a brother, John B. Reece of Dedham. Mrs. Fredrika Smith Author, Biographer Associated Press LAKE FOREST, Ill. -Mrs.

Fredrika Shumway Smith, who embarked on a literary career after she was 60, died Thursday. She wrote American Historical novels, biographies, and poetry for children. Her latest book, "StanleyAfrican Explorer," will be released in the Spring. Mrs. Smith was the widow of Solomon A.

Smith who had been chairman of the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. Her first book, written in 1941, was "House in the Tree." biographies included those of John Greenleaf Whittier. Adm George Dewey and John Charles Fremont. Survivors include two sons, Solomon and Edward, and two daughters, Mrs.

M. Scott Bromwell and Mrs. Ceorge S. Chappell Jr. All live in Lake Forest.

Copeland Belohen dft. Connolly case settled. Boston, case unfinished. 5th Jury, Fairhurst. Joseph A.

Grover, clk. Lohner et al. vs. Celata, James W. Kirk, C.

E. Hally, verdict for defendant. Monks, vs. Guerzoni, R. E.

Neville, W. J. Mostyn. verdict Holland Hazen, for defendants. 6th Jury, Lurie.

Albert E. Crimmins, clk. Flynn vs. M.B.T.A., R. J.

Bennett, ptf, George Leary, dft, verdict ordered for defendant. Pavone, vs. Kilroy Morris Michelson, B. A. Sugarman.

unfinished. 7th Jury, Hennessey, Michael Scalfani, Duncan vs. Flynn, McKenna, Miller, E. unfinished. Raible VS.

Hark Beef Shea, J. White, unfinished. 8th Jury, Foster, Thomas G. Freeley, elk. Flynn vs.

Jones. W. J. Connelly, A. Siegal, unfinished.

MOTION SESSION, Taviera F. Brophey T. Brophey, clks. '2d W.0. Jury, Sullivan F.

P. Cancannon motions. 3d W.0. Jury, Tisdale J. Mary G.

Murphy elk. Ehbert vs. Gately, Stephen A. Hopkins James Killam T. H.

Bresnahan settled. Russell Vs. Grago Realty Co. et al, W. McCluskey M.

J. Shuman T. Morse Hederson dft. settled. Speros vs.

John Donnelly Sons. J. F. Cowden A. W.

Wunderley unfinished. ASSIGNMENT CONCILIATION SESSION, Ford, John E. Noonan, elk. George Belli. Eugene Harrigan, Isadore Wise, conciliators.

settled: Clair Boleza, VS. Charles L. Bowe, et John Ryan, Thomas H. Bresnahan, dft. Katherine J.

Ford vs. City of Boston, W. Kickham, Gerard Powers, dft. Ware Vs. City of Chelsea, Samuel Leader, Alexander Finger.

dft. Paschal et al. vs. Lisano. Lawrence Cameron.

Thomas O'Brien. dft. McLaughlin vs. Reservoir Restaurant. J.

McLaughlin, F. McCarthy. SUFFOLK PROBATE COURT. 1st Session. Wilson.

Arthur Kelly, cik. 2d Session, Keville. Thomas Foley, elk. BOSTON MUNICIPAL COURT. 1st Session, Lewiton.

J. 2d Session, Morrissey, J. 4th Session, Gillen, J. 6th Session, Gorrasi, J. CITY OF BOSTON Building Department: To the Building Under date of March 1, 1968, Congregation of Sisters of St.

Joseph applied for permission to install and maintain in premises at 615 Cambridge Street Ward 21 Brighton one (1) "Oran" 172 HP. emergency Gas Generator. IT IS ORDERED: That a permit will be granted on the basis of application unless notice in writing of objection thereto is given to the Building Commissioner within ten day of the date of the first publication of notices. This advertisement is to be published at least two daily newspapers published in the City of Boston and on at least three days in each, and copies of the advertisement given by the applicant to such persons as the Building Commissioner may designate. Section 110.

Chapter 479. Acts of 1938 as amended. Richard R. Thuma. Jr.

Building Commissioner LEGAL NOTICE Boston. Massachusetts, March 8, 1968. To All Whom It May Concorn: Notice is hereby given that 42 Stuart Street, has tendered for cancellation under Chapter 804 of the Acts of 1965. as reserved amended. under the license currently Chapter 138 of the General Laws.

of Section 23-B as amended to sell All Beverages to be drunk Alcoholic in A Restaurant on the premises 10- cated Dore at: Sreet 42 Stuart Street: 15. 17 Boston CLARENCE District JOHN R. ELAM ALBERT L. O'NEIL CALLAHAN J. Boston.

Board for the City of Licensing ORSARA CIETY. MUTUAL RELIEF SOSomerville. Highland 257 10-member vote There Was Mass. of the society for dissolunon on Feb. 4.

1968. at A meeting held Frank ANTHONY CERRATO Tavolarella Trust majority by the DATCO. Feb. 12. 1968.

of its voted stockholders on itself under Chanter 156 B. dissolve tion 100. Annodated Law of Sec- Massachusetts. H. BOYNTON, Treas.

GLOBE ADVS. PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE.

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2025)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Pres. Lawanda Wiegand

Last Updated:

Views: 6221

Rating: 4 / 5 (51 voted)

Reviews: 82% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Pres. Lawanda Wiegand

Birthday: 1993-01-10

Address: Suite 391 6963 Ullrich Shore, Bellefort, WI 01350-7893

Phone: +6806610432415

Job: Dynamic Manufacturing Assistant

Hobby: amateur radio, Taekwondo, Wood carving, Parkour, Skateboarding, Running, Rafting

Introduction: My name is Pres. Lawanda Wiegand, I am a inquisitive, helpful, glamorous, cheerful, open, clever, innocent person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.