The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

February 5, 1916

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Saturday, February 5, 1916

Page:

4

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCAL INTERESTS PUBLISH Ell'S NOTICES The liepublieau is for sale daily in Bos ton by 730 a or earlier at the rail road station news stands and at the fol lowing leading hotels: Touralne United States Quincy Adams Essex Vendome Bellevue and Copley Plaza also at 1 McDonough's news stand 26 Court street and by the Inter national news company 564 Washington street In New York by 8 a at the Grand Central depot and at the street news rtands Sixth avenue and orty second (treet 136c Broadway Broadway and orty second street orty second street and Park avenue Brondwny and orty seventh street and Broadway and Thirti eth street also early In the forenoon at the Biltmore McAlpin Woodstock ami Manhattan hotels ifth avenue Building news stand 2(4j ifth avenue and by Jonas Co In the Woolworth oulldlng and llnkod 220 Broadway In Philadelphia at the I oion news com stand In the Broad street station and at the street stands of the Quaker news company Eleventh and Market streets Juniper and Market streets and opposite the Broad street station In Washington at the New Wtl'ard hotel and nt 'lands of Columbia news agency at ne Washington Star building and the Washington Post building In Chicago at the Auditorium hotel lhe Queen City news company Randolph and Clnrk streets: Donato Saraeeo 546 South Wabash aveuue Pope newspaper agency Van Buren and Clark streets and by the Chicago newspaper agency Clark aud Madison streeU In St louis by the Union news com and 7 Bible school at noon 4 Junior 6 tn Senior Midweek service Thimsday 745 State street Bnptt church Bev reeman acting pastor resilience 29 George st 6083 1030 ivor ship and sermon communion service: 1 111 Bible school: 4 Intermediate rt 5 chorus rehearsal 545 Senior sermon "The Man Who Said He YYoud and Wouldn't" Union meeting or Bap tists of city Thursday 745 tn The Third Baptist church near Main street Rev Garnett Mailer pastor: 1045 sermon by 1215 Bible school: 630 730 sermon by paster followed by supper Public cordially imited to an services Christian Science irst church of Christ Scientist Too mine hall 12 State st: Sunday serrlc nt 11 a in and 7 30 S'lnuay scbool nt 1215 Wednesday evening test! U'onv meetinc nt 8 o'clock The public cordially invited Congregational Emmanuel church corner White an Prance streets Rev Arthur 'clqnE tor: 1030 a and by the pastor: 12 in Bible Prayer aud wiui service Thursday 730 aith Congregational church ort Pleasant ave and Sumner nve er Ken beu 1 Goddard minister residence 8 Magnolia terrace: Preaching bv the pas tor at 1030 subject "Hie Attitude that Invites also brief address on the to the Boy troop 9 will attend In a body Bible school 12 Christian Endeavor 15 30 Thursday evening "What is tnere In mv Religion Which Makes It Authorlta i 1 irst church of Christ (Congregational Court snuare Rev Neil McPherson I A I) pastor: 1030 a Rev Dr Edward A Reed subject oundation" music by double quartet: 1 noon Bible school: 545 1 7 ni evening service: part of Men will be snug by so and chorus of 40 voices hnrsday I evening 745 prayer meeting pany union railroad station and Ackerman southwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets In Pittsburg by Pittsburg parcel checking company opposite Pennsylvania railroad station ort Pitt news company 842 Third aveuue aud at the ort Pitt ficbenley Henry Colonial and Wm botels In Cleveland by Schroeder 212 East Superior avenue 1 In Atlantic tlty by George Miller I In front of Steeple Chase pier: at stands! of Charles A Hartman at Young's Ocean pier and Young's Old pier and at stands of John A Ma pine at Pennsylvania ave Hue and In Marlborough Blenheim hotel In New York state in the following cities: Albany Buffalo Glens alls Niagara alls Schenectady Auburn Saratoga Springs and Troy At street newsstands In Minneapolis St Paul Detroit Seattle San Antonio Memphis Louisville Salt Lake City Kan sas City Denver Toledo Dayton Atlanta i Baltimore Charleston Jacksonville Mo bile Newark New Orleans Chattanooga Duluth Indianapolis Nashville Honolulu Omaha Savannah Evansville Grand Rapids Shreveport and Richmond i In California In San rancisco by Noah Wheprli Market and Kearney streets Harriot news stand Turk and Market streets and Cummings 906 1 Market street In Los Angeles by Walter) 8 Phipps ifth street and Broadway and at stands of Joseph Kemp at Temple and Bpring streets Seventh and Hill streets Seventh and Spring streets and just north ot ourth and Spring streets In Pasadena by Hall Whitney cigar com pany 25 East Colorado street In San Diego by It Childs 967 ifth street Hone Concregntionnl Winchester square Rev Rollins minis ter: Worship with preaching 1030 fl and 7 Bible school 12 li rls tian Endeavor socletv 545 in: clmpel 230 Morning theme The evening theme "What Is the World Coming To?" North Concreiat local chnreb Salem st Rev Newton Hall pastor res fierce IP Elliot street: Morning service preaching by the pastor subject lhe Task and the Opportunity of the Congre gational Church In Springfield Sunday school 12 in: 6 Mid week prayer meeting Thursday 745 Olivet church Oak street Rev A Butterfield minister: 1030 a preach ing bv pastor "The Appeal of Home Mis sions" 12 in Bible school: 4 in Jun ior 6 7 in musical service Bible study Thursday 745 A welcome to all Park Congregational church St Tame" nve and Clarendon street John Luther Kllboii minister residence 188 Marion street: 1030 morning worship sermon by the pastor subject "At 12 Sunday school: 5 nm Junior 6 in I i evening worship with illustrated lecture "Excursions in the Tamil Coun try" South Congregational church Maple and High streets Rev Philip Moxom pastor: 1030 a preaching bv the pastor subject "A allacious Proverb music by the chorus: 10 30 a kindergarten department of Sunday school 12 ill Sunday school and class for voting men: 730 in sixth of popular evening meetings under direction of club of Unity church and Brotherhood of South church: speak er David Snedden Ph commissioner of education subject "Social Education The public is invited to all services Disciples Church of Christ Dickinson st the A pastor: tn preaching on "A Miracle of 1215 6 1 sermon by Evangelist Paul Hill near 1030 Heal 7 Domestic postage an transient copies of The Republican varies according to the number of pages or 14 pages 1 cent postage Is sufficient: for 16 18 20 22 24 or 28 pages 2 cents is required tor 32 to 48 pages 3 cents Extra Postage Charges: The Dally I Republican to foreign addresses 3 cents an issue $936 a year Ne charge to Cana 1 dlan or domestic addresses The Sunday Republican to foreign addresses 5 cents an issue $260 a year No charge to domestic addresses If mailed to Cana dlan address without a Dally issue 3 1 cents in issue $156 a year The Weekly Hi publican loretgn addresses 3 cents an Issue $156 a vear Canadian addresses 2 cents an issue $104 a year No charge to domestic addresses i The Daily Republican is sold oh the trains of rill th" railroads in Western New England at the regular price 3 cents excepting on the Central Vermont and Rutland where 4 or 5 cents is charged Travelers will confer a favor by reporting to the publishers any case of overcharging or any failure of the newsboys dr news stands to furnish Tbe Republican The Dally and Sunday Republican are regularly kept on file for the benefit of travelers: In London at the American express office 6 Haymarket In Paris at the Brooklyn Eagle bureau 53 Rue Cam bon and at tbe American express office 11 Rue Scribe In Berlin at the American Association of Commerce 59 60 riedrich strasse and at the Reading Room ot Al Peters 6 Enter den Linden Advertisem*nts for The Republican are received In Springfield nt Sexton's drug store 477 State street at Wheeler's drug store 802 State street: at drug store 495 Mill street and at Leon ard's drug stores 72 Main street 279 North Main street and 293 Belmont ave nue The telephone number Is 8150 branch Exchange connecting all departments SUNDAY SERVICES Epl'copal All Church Oakland Street Rev Charles Hill Rector: 7 45 a Holy Communion: 11 a Morn Ing 1 ray er aud Sermon: 4 tn Evensong and Ad dress for Bovs and Girls: 7 Mission service and Sermon Christ church corner State nnd Chest nut Streets Rev John McGnnn Ree tnr Rev Wnlter Handley Assistant: Hniv Cnmmnninn 8: Morning Service 10 20' Sunda srlino' and Adult 'nnnrTna finn Class 1 ni: Evening Service i3O The Rector preaches at all services St ehnrcli Ruckiujxham street Rev John No'an Rector: 730 a ITolv Communion: 1030 a Holy Com rnnlon and Sermon (first third and fifth SundnvsV Morning Brayer and Sermon (second and fourth Sundays) 12 Sun dny school: 730 Evensong and Ser mon aith Tabernacle Congregation a'tb Tabernacle congregation 449 State st Oeorce Matthews 1065 state St nhone 91 1 1030 a worship: 12 630 tn: evening worship 730 Methodist Aslmrv irst Ml church Rev Wt inlet' Ph pastor residence oJ lounce st 1679 1030 sermon bv Rev Joel Leonard of Boston: 1210 Sunday school: Epworth I 7 "Our Work In Southern Asia Illustrated with 75 beautiful pictures Grace Methodist Episcopal church Win throp and Mnin streets Dr Edward Knox minister: Sermon 1030 text "There is Nothing Covered That Shall Not be Revealed" Bible school12 Epworth league 545: sermon i text "Be Sure Your Sin YY ill ind You Out Musle (evening) Young People chorus aud children's choir St Jnmes rhumb cor of North Main and Dover sts Rev Towns end pastor: 1030 sermon "The Y'nlues of the Christian 12 Sunday school 6 Epworth League 7 evening sermon with music Trinity church Brider street renr Main Sabbath home Rev Edward A Ellfatt nnstor 37 Mo nfnv servire at 1030 subject to Grow in Things Spiritual:" Bible school 12 superintendent Mr Harmon: 7 sublect "The Hope of the YVorld" el lowship hour Thursday 745 Methodist Episcopal church State st onposite Buckingham Robert Colpitts minister 570: 10 30 wor ship with holv communion and reception of members: 12 Bible school 6 Ep worth League: 7 worship with ser mon bv Mnj Bebee commander of the Salvation Army in New York city Spe cial music Advent Advent Christina rhiirch Bnv street Clarence Preaching by Rev YV Slmttnck at 10 30 snbfeet Power mid Relationship of Christ's Sunday school at 12 Young meeting nt 530: gospel ervlre nt 7 snhfect Prayer and praise service Thursday at 7 30 All are invited Seventh Day Advent churoh 769 Main street: Salnrdav worship II in Bible school nt 10 Prayer meeting YVednesday everting at 7 45 All nre wel come Associated Bible Students Services In Memorial Hr II extension 3 ni lecture by A Bur gess of Brooklyn subject "The End of the YVorld" Bible study at 630 Seats free All cordially Invited Baptist Cn row street Baptist church corner Carew nnd North streets Rev Robert Usher pastor resldeae 37 Sheldon st: 1030 morniqg worship theme "The Bread Problem:" 12 Bible school: 6 111 Y' 7 evening Worship epic "The Everyone welcome Chase Memorial Baptist church den street and Wilbraham road Rev Ernest I Jones 1030 morning worship followed lv Lord's supper: 1145 Bible school 7 special Christian Endeavor service with address by pastor Midweek prayer service Thursday even ing 745 All cordially Invited lrst Hlgliluiid Baptist cuurcb State at corner of Stebbins Rev YV YVceks pastor residence 82 West ford are Morning service at 10 30 ser mon by Rev II Lerrlgs followed by communion 12 tn Bthle school 430 Junior Christian Endeavor: 545 in 7 in evening serv ice In charge of the Salvation Army Union mcotiig Thursday 745 th at State street Baptist church Park Memorial lliiiitlst church orest Park ave near Sumner Benjamin rank lin mliisier 'phone in residence and church office: Churcii services 1030 a New Church (Swedenborglan) Church of lire New Jerusalem cor Central nnd Beech sts Rev Ritter Divine worship 1030 a Sunday school 1145 a All seats free Straugers cordially welcomed Presbyterian The irst Pre'hvterhin church corne: State and Concord terrace Rev George IL MaeC'elland pastor: Morning serv ice at 1030 a sermon Bible school 1140 a 6 7 in sermon Midweek prayer meeting Thursday 8 Spiritualist The irst Spiritualist Ladles' Aid So cfetv 5351 Main st: Sunday services at 3 mid 730 o'clock Henri Seiflner of Bos ton lecturer and message bearer: Sunday school at 2 Thursday supper at 6 circle nt 8 o'clock conducted by Ray mond Wilson of thin city Theosophical The Theosophical society 168 Bridge st room 207: Sunday 7 lecture on "Mysticism" Classes Tuesday 7 and 8 iu Thursday 8 ridays 3 Social tea tnlk Thursday 330 to 530 ui Public cordially welcome Undenominational Memorial church North Main corner Plainfield Rev Edward Payson Berry pastor: 1030 a in worship sermon the pafstor subject God be or 12 Sunday school all departments 5 Junior meeting: 6 Senior consecration meeting 7 in evening service In the parish house conducted by the nnstor subject "The Vision and the Unitarian Church of the Unity (Third Congrega tional society) State street opposite city library Augustus Record minister: Public worship nt 1045 a sermon topic kindergar ten at 1015 a Sunday school and minister's Bible class at 12 in: People's Meeting at the South Congregational THE SPRINGIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN: SATURDAY EBRUARY 5 1916 church at 730 in address by Dr David Sueddeu Universalist St (irst Universalist) church State and Spring streets Rev Clarence IL Rice paster: At 1030 a in wor ship with preaching by the pastor sub ject Sabbath Quectlou and Local 114x5 Sunday school: 1133 class Second Unlversahst church Bay and Princeton streets Rev Albert Ilammatt pastor: Service at 1045: Sunday school at 12 Th? pastor will preach sub ject Grabber and the WATCH THE EVENING SKY Heavenly Bodies Will Be in Un usual Positions This Month Conjunctions of the moon with four planets Venus Jupiter Saturn and Mars will make this month in the evening sky seem like Old Home week on Hit Olympus The moon as the maiden sister Diana will welcome all the old residents back She will be in conjunction with Venus to morrow evening with Jupiter Monday evening with Saturn on the 15th and with Mars on the 18th Venusyand Jupiter xvill be in conjunction on the 13th The eclipse of the sun Thursday noon may be regarded as an omen of this grand astronomical reunion Venus and Jupiter can both be seen near the moon in the western sky soon after sunset Venus is the lower and brighter of the two planets She ap pears about six times brighter than the larger planet Jupiter visible high er in the heavens because Venus is only 67000000 miles from the sun xvhile Jupiter is 160000000 miles Mars is the bright red object shining with a steady light about a quarter of the way up from the eastern horizon at 8 It will be in opposition with the sun Wednesday and rises up in the eastern sky making a rather nar row triangle with two bright white stars called Castor and Pollux heavenly They are not near any others and can easily be found All of these astronomical events will be well worth watching but the con junction of Venus and Jupiter 6n the 13th will be an especially brilliant spectacle as these two radiant planets will at that time be only 4 10 of a degree apart Technleal High School Notes The students of the technical high school were entertained yesterday morning at their regular weekly as sembly by a musical program Ray mond Aiken presided as chairman with the following program: Opening march mandolin club banjo and guitar duet by Messrs Crane and Danziger mandolin club Boston Ideal march Messrs ranklin Crane and Bennitt mandolin club "Ending man dolin club The honor roll was also read at this assembly by Harry Marsh head of the mathematics de partment The freshman were congratulated at their assembly at the commercial high by Principal on their standing for the last semester Not only was the advanced freshman class the banner class of the school but room 109 a girlsl di vision was declared the banner room of technical high school students Principal also urged the fresh man class to continue their high standard This was followed by an appeal especially addressed to the be ginning students by Daniel Mc Carthy business manager of the Tech Times for support of this publication The Aeolian club a musical society at held a social last evening in the gymnasium A program of games and dances was carried out The patrons and patronesses were Al fred Lincoln and Mr and Mrs Charles The committee in charge consisted of Miss Adelaide Hayes chairman Miss Dorothy Schlesinger Miss Hilda Hunter and Emory John son The Agora debating club held an important business meeting yester day for the purpose of electing new club officers The election resulted as follows: President Thaddeus Bru snicki vice president Paul Tar box secretary James Rogers treas urer Joseph Moffet: executive com mittee Philip Burack Gerald Dywar Central High School Notes At the central high school assem bly yesterday Principal Hill announced that rancis Powers of the 1A class and Pauline Lacroix of the IB class had been left off the honor roll by mistake The addition of their names makes a total of 302 on the list He played on the victrola selections from "Il the record having been presented to the school by the ebru ary graduating class The Pierides debating club met in room 10 at 215 yesterday afternoon There was a trial debate on the subject solved That constitutional prohibition should be adopted in Katherine A Cowles and Mary Broxvn who are to debate against the Senate upheld the affirmative and Be atrice Robbins and Helene Hodgkins argued for the negative The dramatic committee of the club is considering presenting Little by rances Hodgson Burnett as their club play The executive committee of the Round Table club held a meeting in rederic Willard's office at the school yesterday afternoon at the close of session to decide what should be done about an instructor in the art of speaking A vote is to be taken The club has decided to hold a short one act one scene play The next meet ing will be held the 10th The glee club rehearsed yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall The music club and the House debating club will meet Monday afternoon and evening re spectively At the House meeting the topic for debate will be That the president should be elected for one term of six On the affirmative will debate Raymond A Loring David Nelson and Myer Rem mer and on the negative Lawrence Streeter Gage Lexvis and Richard Streeter Public Improvement Business The public improvement committee of the board of trade yesterday adopt ed resolutions asking the members of the board to urge upon the city coun cil the adoption of the billboard ordi nance at the hearing before that body Monday night The committee also passed resolutions in favor of the campaign against smoking on street cars and heard a report from the com mittee on clean up and paint up week The Eastern States exposition yes terday announced that the work which the 40 teams will do to raise $500000 in this city has been so systematized that each man on a given team will call on just two people a day during the 10 campaign A list of 8400 names of prospects has been prepared for the canvassers Secre tary David Houston of the United States department of agriculture and Senators Lodge and Weeks yesterday sent their indorsem*nts of the exposi tion to the officials in this city Runaway Starts Blaze in Sleigh A hdrse owned by William Knee land an expressman on Sanford street ran away on Elliot street soon after 6 last evening and made a sensational run down State street The animal was hitched to a sleigh which had a lighted lantern under the seat Between the library and Chestnut street the sleigh overturned causing the lantern to set fire to the blankets that covered the seat An attempt was made to stop it by the traffic officer at the corner of State and Chestnut streets but the horse easily dodged the officer Officer red Cullen who was doing temporary traffic duty at the corner of State and Dwight streets managed to stop the horse near the Young Chris tian association building The fire was put out before it could do any dam age to the sleigh Teamster Kicked by Horse rank Clements a teamster in the employ of Charles Beckwith a local truckman suffered a fracture of the leg by being kicked by a horse on Commonwealth avenue yesterday afternoon Mr Clements xvas fixing the harness when the animal jumped to one side and began kicking Before he had a chance to get out of the way he was struck and knocked down He was attended by several men who saw the accident and later he xvas taken to the stables on Stock bridge street Dr red Brigham was called and the man was later re moved to the Springfield hospital Inspection of 2d Regiment Head quarters The headquarters of the 2d regi ment had its annual joint United States army and state militia inspec tion last night The inspecting of ficers were Lieut Benjamin Gray A and Maj Sargeant of the in spector department at Bos ton Col William Hayes and his staff the new headquarters company the new supply company the mounted scout troop the machine gun com pany and the band were all inspected Pledge Support to Exposition The executive committee of the western New England chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon pledged the support of the chamber to the Eastern States exposition which will manage the National dairy show and other projects which are to be brought to this city The directors also took up the matter of the freight em bargoes rederick Hillman of this city is president of the organization and James Taylor of Burlington is secretary estival Chorus Trials Owing to the fact that there was so much sickness at the time of the trial of voices for the music festival cho rus the chorus committee has decid ed to give two more trials These will be Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 3 to 5 and evenings from 730 to 930 This will positively be the last chance to join the chorus this year TO exhibition of American paintings Meekins Packard Wheat building Miller art exhibition Harrison avenue galleries TO AND TO Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in Long Court Square theater at theater Motion pictures at Bijou Broadway and theaters TO Massachusetts institute of technology musical concert central high school hall The Silver Lake ice company will resume cutting ice in Agawam Mon day Charles Whiting will be the speaker at the reading circle for the blind to day The Cathedral guild will hold a whist party at 830 Monday evening in St hall for the benefit of the poor of the parish The annual meeting of Co veter an's association xvill be held at hte state armory Monday evening at 8 o'clock All ex members of Co are invited to attend The Hartford bird study club will visit the museum of natural history this afternoon to inspect the collection of local birds Members of the Allen bird club are invited to be present Dr Arthur Dudley Hall of Boston will speak on under the auspices of Unity center of new thought at 4 to morrow aft ernoon in Odd hall The public is Invited ire caused by a defective furnace in a house on street near Kibbe avenue called out the fire men about 507 yesterday aft ernoon The blaze was put out before any damage resulted Payments to doctors and undertak ers for returns of births and deaths in 1915 have been made by City Treas urer Tifft or birth returns the pay roll amounts to SSS550 and for death returns to $41125 Expenses of Charles Sands as a candidate for the republican nomi nation for representative in the 5th Hampden district were $31 or about 10 cents for each of his 78 votes ac cording to his statement filed yester day with City Clerk Newell A horse owned by the Springfield coal and wood company fell down on Main street near the Acushnet avenue school about 1130 yesterday morning suffering injuries which necessitated his being killed The ani mal was shot and later removed by the rendering company The following marriage intentions were filed in the office of the city clerk yesterday: James Dunieavy machinist of 49 Cass street and Ger trude Cecilia Maloney of 42 Braden street Chicopee Joseph A Papineau of 74 Adams street and Mida La belle of 168 ront street Chicopee Harry Hunt for the past 10 years assistant foreman at the Unit ed States armory has accepted a po sition with the Remington arms com pany at Eddystone Pa Mr Hunt has been in the government service 21 years His associates there presented him a handsome gold watch and fob with their best xvishes for success in his new position The quarterly meeting of the Christian association that is usually held the third Monday in the month will be combined with this month and will be held at 3 Monday afternoon The place for the meeting will be the auditorium of the association and not in the rooms of the home department as was previously announced The meeting is open to all members of the association and their friends Springfield has 35 automobile own ers to every 1000 of population three times as many as New York which has but 12 Chauffeurs however are proportionately fewer in this city where the prevalent custom is to drive own car It is said that in Nexv York automobile owners move to Brooklyn in order to be able to afford their cars and their chauffeurs take the fashionable residences that their employers have vacated Springfield automobilists do their own cranking and stay on at the old place though they may put a mortgage on it The Scout Masters of the Boy scout movement will hear John Hooton a member of the traveling faculty dis cuss life saving at their meeting in the Young Christian association at 330 to morrow afternoon Scout Master Buckmaster of troop 8 will speak on hikes Every troop in the city is asked to have representatix'es at this meeting Matters pertaining to the constitution and other ques tions which vitally affect local work among the boys will be considered Rev Dr William De Berry pastor of St church will speak at the annual meeting of the national asso ciation for the advancement of col ored people in Tremont temple Bos ton on the 22d Rev Dr De Berry received an invitation from the execu tive committee of the association and accepted it yesterday Other speakers at the meeting will be Gov Samuel McCall Moorfield Storey of Boston and Dr EDuBois of New York editor of the Crisis Officers in Dartmouth Battalion Harris and Sturtevant of this city juniors at Dartmouth col lege are among the assistants xviti rank of lieutenant in the Dartmouth battalion which has been increasing steadily in numbers and has now over 500 men enlisted The Dartmouth move for has the sup port of the faculty Dean Layco*ck Prof letcher head of the Thayer school of engineering and Prof Emery head of the English depart ment being on the committee Coach Harry Hillman of the track team is also enthusiastic ovei the battalion INDIAN ORCHARD CLUB MEETS Appoints 'Neiv Committees and Ar ranges for March Meeting Talk by Miss Ida Akers The ebruary meeting of the moth club of Indian Orchard was held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Myrtle street grammar school and was largely attended Mrs James Greenaway president of the associa tion presided Mrs George Jack was chosen secretary The following ad ditional permanent committees were appointed: Ways and means Mrs James Griffin Mrs Arthur Lanckton and Mrs George A Lan ciaux membership Mrs Wallace Mrs Charles Lavigne and Mrs Miller Meeker The next meeting of the club would naturally come on the first riday in March but as that date comes during a school vacation it was decided to hold the meeting a week later or on March 10 The following committees were ap pointed to have charge of that meet ing: Refreshments Mrs John Coch ran Mrs William Culverhouse Mrs John Dunn Mrs Duffy and Miss Viola Daigle entertainment Miss Teresa Gilday Miss Mabel Davis Mrs William Godfrey Mrs Adolph Gilbert invitation Miss Mathilda Guinasso At the conclusion of the business meeting a musical program was given which consisted of piano solos by Miss Margaret Sullivan vio lin solos by Miss Emily Geoffrion and vocal selections by Miss Helen Hag gerty Miss Ida Akers superin tendent of the Good Will home in Springfield followed this program with an interesting talk on the work of that institution At the close of the meeting refreshments tvere served and a social enjoyed The Magna Charta club has been granted permission to use the avm nasium in the Myrtle street grammar onL cr! Vvv 14 ovnuui wLiiiuiiig uu oaLuiuay and they will have their first session there to day The permission is grant ed however with the understanding that the gymnasium facilities are open to any citizen of the town and any who care to join the club in their gym nasium work are welcome Court Royal Oak No 42 oresters of America will hold a whist party at their hall on Thursday evening the 10th Whist will be played from until 10 and then an enter tainment and dance will follow until 1130 The proceeds of the party will help in the organization of the Roval Oak Guards The Colonial orchestra will give a sleigh ride party and dance in North Wilbraham on Saturday the 12th starting from Indian Orchard at Main and Oak streets at 7 Refresh ments will be served and an entertain ment will be provided Tickets can be secured at the Mills company store at Main and Oak streets The third in the series of Sunday evening lectures under the auspices of the Masonic club will be held in the rooms of the club to morrow evening at 730 David E' Greenaway of the faculty of the high school of commerce in Springfield will be the speaker and his subject xvill be civ Miss Mary Lynch entertained the members of the Pl club at a theater party at Court Square theater in Springfield last OBITUARY Mrs Arthur Aldrich annie Aldrich 39 wife of Arthur Aldrich died at her home 29 King street yesterday afternoon She was born in West airlee and spent her early life there She came to Springfield 12 years ago She leaves her husband and two daugli ters Mrs Daniel Hartman and Miss Eva Aldrich a son Glen Aldrich and a grandson all of this city The fu neral will be at her home on King street Monday afternoon at 2 The burial will be in Oak Grove ceme tery Mrs Norcross at Burlington Mrs Mry Norrcoss a former resident of this city died Thursday night at Burlington Vt She leaves her husband Norcross two daughters Mrs A Berryman of this city and Mrs Eldred of Burlington Vt three sons Horace Norcross of this city Norcross of Brimfield and Charles Norcross of Dorset Vt and many grandchildren The funeral and burial will be in Bur lington Vt to day Mrs Celia Duroclier Mrs Celia Durocher widow of Her menegilde Durocher died Thursday at Stapleton Staten Island The body was brought to this city on the 730 train last evening The funeral will be held at the home of her son Louis Durocher of 15 Douglas street at a time to be announced later Mrs Durocher leaves three sons Stephen Louis and Edward all of this city The funeral of Mrs Anna Doe brick was held yesterday afternoon in Byron's funeral parlors Rev Claude A Butterfield officiated The burial was in Springfield cemetery The bearers were Schaeffler Grein Witham A Hoffman Henry Doebrick and Whorly The funeral of George Brown was held yesterday afternoon in the par lors of the Dickinson Streeter com pany The Hosmer quartet sang Rev Burrill of Easthampton officiated The body was taken to Palmer for burial The funeral of Richard Miller in fant son of Mr and Mrs Robert Miller of SOI street was held yesterday afternoon at the home The burial was in St ceme tery The funeral of Adolph Walberg will be held at chopel to morrow afternoon at 330 Rev John Nelson will officiate The burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery The funeral of Charles A Scott was held yesterday morning at his home at 34 street Rev Kll bon officiated The burial was in Oalt Grove cemetery Admiral Jellico entered the British navy as a cadet before he was 13 years of age and now has been in the serv ice for 43 years Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosex elt owns what is believed to be the largest collection of books and pamphlets on naval history in the world SOCIAL NEWS DANCE AT OR YOUNGER SOCIAL SET Mr and Mrs Wilbur Young Enter tain in Honor of Miss Saidee Young YY'hose Engagement is An nounced One of the most important dances of the season was given last evening by Mr and Mrs Wilbur enelon Young of State street at their beautiful coun try estate in Enfield Ct where they entertained about 150 or more of the younger social set of this city Mr and Mrs Young are en tertaining a house party of relatives and friends over the week end at their country home and before the dance last evening they entertained at a dinner of 28 covers The guests were all from out of town and included rel atives from Hartford New Buf falo and Chicago Both the dinner and the dance were given in honor of Miss Saidee Stephenson Young whose en gagement to Charles Harrison Payne was announced last evening He was formerly of Mt Holly but is now of this city The fine old colonial mansion on Enfield street which was formerly the Thompson Grant home with Its high studded spacious and stately rooms proved a wonderful background for the young people who spent the late even ing and early morning hours dancing to the music of orchestra from Hartford Osterman Steele ot this city were in charge of the decorating and used a profusion of pink Killarney roses carnations and asparags ferns in the simple but harmonious deco rations Three rooms were cleared for dancing and the orchestra xvas stationed in one of the drawing rooms screened by palms Mr and Mrs Young and their daughter received their guests in the drawing room standing before the fireplace Mrs Young ap peared in a gown of pale green and blue with trimmings of lace and pink roses while her daughter was in corn colored brocaded silk with trimmings of silver lace and pearls The two spacious drawing rooms were similarly decorated special at tention being shown in the decoration of the mantel and fireplace in each The fireplaces themselves tvere banked with palms while upon the mantel were vases of Killarney roses and asparagus ferns the ferns falling in a veil effect from the vase All was reflected in a charming picture in the large mirrors which extend from the mantel to the ceiling In the third room which was cleared for dancing Boston ferns were used in the fire place with Enchantress carnations giving the touch of color mingled with asparagus ferns Lawson carnations were used In the main hall in addition to the palms and the library was similarly decorated Lawson carna tions were also used in the rooms of the second floor with palms in the upper hall Supper was served during the inter mission the guests being seated in the two dining rooms of the house In the main dining room pink Killarneys were used upon the mantel mingled with asparagus while upon the buffet primroses and Killarneys were used together Boston ferns and palms banked the fireplace A similar scheme was carried out in the other dining room and the table in both rooms bore similar centerpieces an oblong arrangement of lilies freesies lavender orchids and maidenhair fern Included in the house party which Mr and Mrs Young are entertaining at over the week end are Mr and Mrs YVilliam Hampden Pye of Hartford Ct Mrs John Steph enson of Buffalo Miss Marion Stephenson of orestville Ct Miss Linda Stephenson of New York Mrs Julia Payne of Mt Holly John Stephenson of orestville Ct Ray Stratford of Chicago and Harry Payne of Mt Holly OR BRIDAL ATTENDANTS Luncheon for the Young Women Who Will Attend Miss Dorothy Stearns at Her Marriage on the 12th Miss Harriet Dickinson enter tained at luncheon yesterday after noon in her home on Maple street the young women tvho are to attend Miss Dorothy Nelson Stearns at her mar riage to YVilliam Bemis in aith Congregational church on the evening of the 12th The luncheon was served at 1130 and the guests in ad dition to the bride elect included Miss Pauline Carmichael Miss Marjorie Rice Miss Elizabeth Tenney Miss Eli nor Miss Olive olsom Miss Katherine Lincoln and Miss Lucyanna Joss of Indianapolis Ind Violet was the flower and color chosen for the luncheon both the decorations and the courses served conforming as far as possible to that color Two baskets filled with violets and freesias were placed in the center of the long oval table and tied to the handle of each were botvs of violet and silver ribbons with long flowing ends Cut glass candlesticks holding vio let tinted candles were grouped about the floral centerpiece while narrow violet ribbons radiated from the cen ter of the table to the nine covers each tied to a corsage bouquet Bridal sentiment was expressed in the brides and bridegrooms cupids and wedding bells which stood before each cover to show the place for each guest The bonbons were also in harmony with the color scheme xvhile the ices were served in the form of wedding rings and bells ollowing the luncheon the young women adjourned to the home of Miss Olive olsom on orest Park avenue where they were joined by a few oth er friends for an afternoon of auction bridge There were three tables in play Miss Harriet Dickinson receiving the prize of the game while Miss Stearns received the guest prize After the cards were put aside tea was served Miss Dickinson and Miss Stearns presiding at the tea table which was decorated with spring flow ers LUNCHEON OR ATTENDANTS Daughter's riends Entertained By Mrs Whitney Mrs Charles Brown YVhitney of Churchill street gave a luncheon yes terday afternoon for her daughter Miss Merle Portis YVhitney and the young women who are to attend her at her marriage in the irst Congre gational church this evening Lunch eon was served at 130 the table dec orations being of pink sweet peas The guests included Miss elder sister Mrs Junius Chase who is to serve as matron of honor and the four bridemaids Miss Genevieve Clark Miss Marie Brown Miss Polly Bradford of this city and Miss Rowe na Sturtevant of Lowell as well as Miss Agnes Dorsey of New York who is a house guest of the family over the wedding During the luncheon Miss YVhitneypresented her attend ants the gifts they will wear this evening small gold crescent pins set with pearls ollowing the luncheon the guests adjourned to the home of Mrs Chase on Brooklyn avenue for the card party given by Mrs Chase and the aunt Mrs loyd of Rupert street There were three tables for cards and the prizes were taken by Miss Rowena Sturtevant Miss Marie Brown and Mrs Reginald Spear The decorations were of pink and white SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Research Club Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Research club was held yes terday afternoon in the home of Mrs A Cratsley on Dorchester street Miss Bertha McConkey assistant superintendent of schools gave an interesting and instructive talk upon school matters The club voted at its business mw ting to hold a some time next month and although it was deci'l' that this should take the form of a banquet no definite date has yet been arranged The hostess for the next meeting of the club is to be Mrs Emma Hosley of James street and the speaker of the after noon is to be Dr Allen Rice who is to talk to the club upon hy The Music Students' club met yes terday afternoon with Miss Rachel Holden of ort Pleasant avenue Miss Ruth Murray read a paper on Theme and illustrating it by playing Harmonious Black by Handel Mrs Carl Ladd sang "A Spirit by Campbell Tipton Miss Marion Broadhurst sang Sleep Little Baby of by Charles Denee after which Miss lora Mather sang by James Dermid and the Gates of the by Knapp A violin solo by Braga was played by Miss Alice Atwater while Miss Doris Coe played two violin selections by Townsend and by Kreisler The program was con cluded with the Time of sung by Miss Ruth Pinney A social hour with refreshments then followed Miss Margaret Regal of West Springfield will entertain the club at its next meeting on Thursday the 17th The members of the club were the guests of Miss Mae Glynn of Armory street Thursday evening After the usual business session and sewing hour the guests adjourned to the dining room where a surprise in the form of a birthday spread was awaiting one of the club members Mrs Samuel Mrs Ward was presented a hand painted tea sea by the other club members the presenta tion speech being made by Miss Lillie Clow Miss Irene Barrett is to be the next hostess for the club anl will en tertain the members at a valentine party on Thursday evening in her home on Walnut street Mrs Nickels of Spring street entertained the members of the ray club Thursday The usual roll call was answered by quotations The program was in the hands of the host ess and consisted of piano solos by Mrs Herbert Manning and Mrs Hugh Thomson readings by Mrs John Ben nett and vocal solos by Mrs Howard Pease and the hostess After the completion of the program a lunch eon was served in the dining room Red and white carnations were used for the decoration of the luncheon table and at each place was a val entine place card consisting of a red heart holding a cupid Mrs Cushman of Plainfield street entertained this week for the usual meeting of the Thursday whist club The highest scores of the game were made by Mrs Clarence Gauthier Mrs A Smith Mrs Sweeney and Mrs Green i A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess at the end of the game The hostess for the next meet ing on the 10th is to be Mrs Leslie Prince who is to entertain in her home on airview avenue West Springfield The members of the Jolly whist club met Thursday in the home of Mrs Peck on Allen street Mrs Albert Bennett acting as hostess of the day Three tables of whist were in play and the best scores were made by Mrs Charles and Mrs Graves The consolation favor was presented to Mrs Harry Hover Mrs Arthur Burdette is to be hostess the next meeting of the club in another week and will entertain in the home of Mrs Peck on Allen street A Nagler of Oakland street this city who has been studying at the art league in New York for the past year and a half has been elected one of the six members of the board of control of the league He tvas chosen from among nearly 1C1XJ students Mr Nagler was educated in the local schools and was a graduate of the technical high school Mr and Mrs aulkner of Lynn are the guests over the week end of their daughter Mrs YV alter Marsh of Cliftwood avenue having come to attend the YVhitney Coleman wedding this evening Mrs Marsh is also to entertain over the week end her brothers rancis aulkner a student at Dartmouth college and Harold aulkner of Bridgeport Ct The members of the Mapledell em broidery club were the guests of Mrs Bisbee of Dickinson street yesterday afternoon The usual nee dlework and social hour were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks when Mrs Charles Gardner Jr of Cam bridge street is to act as hostess Mrs David Griffin of Oakland street entertained the members of the Ivy ivhist club for their usual tveekly meeting Thursday The prizes were won by Mrs Michael Sheehan and Mrs John Sheehan The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs George Pluma dore of Palmer avenue Invitations have been sent out by Miss Edith Hamilton Parker for the midwinter recital 'or child) en in es thetic dancing which will take place in Touralne hall on State street on Monday afternoon from 430 to 6 Mr and Mrs Garrett Voorhees Stry ker of Amaron street are to observe the 25th anniversary of their mar riage on the evening of riday the 11th when they will be at home to their friends from 730 to 10 Miss Doris Taylor of Ridgewood place is spending the week end in Hartford Ct having gone down to attend the Trinity cotillion and other festivities Miss Blanche and Miss Jean Tait of street who have been spend ing a few days of the midwinter re cess at their home have now resumed their studies at Smith college Miss Cora Hillard of North street has returned from Rochester where she was the guest of a former school for a visit of two weeks Mrs Richard Stacy of Kenwood park is entertaining her sister Mrs YVells and her son Benjamin of Dorchester for a 10 visit PYTHIANS IN AUDITORIUM irst Annual Ball of Uniformed Rank The Everett Sarney company uniformed rank Knights of Pythias held its first annual concert and ball last evening in the Auditorium The grand march was led by Mayor Stacy and Mrs YVilliam Akin followed by Mr Akin and Mrs Stacy Next in line were uniformed members of the Robert Reynolds company of Green held and their wives who were in turn followed by a delegation from tne Northampton company with their The mernbers of the local com like Mu wives Pany came next and they were wise accomnanied bv their sic was by orchestra The acted as the committee in tte the affair: William Akin niv Williams Dix Pardee Little YV A Mr raleigh andTM yV einsberS Cannon ana Air Denner SHOW WHAT IT IS LIKE ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN WIVES And Demonstrate That Club Meet ings Need Not Cause eminine ears Any last lingering doubts of the propriety of a Rotary club function as a place for to spend his hours away from home 'were dispelled from the minds of the wives of Rotary club members at Hotel YVorthy last evening It was the firslf in the history of the Spring field Rotary club and the meeting was conducted as nearly as possible just like a regular meeting of the or ganization BIBLE BANQUET WORK OR HOME MISSIONS a STORE AND BUSINESS NEWS NOTICES The celebrated Rotary roll call was gone through with after the dinner and one member stated that he was the husband of the woman in much to the delight of the women present Stewart Ander son introduced by President Shiiart as chairman of the meet ing retold a dozen or more of the Rotary brand of stories as he remem bered them from previous meetings The speakers of the evening were both from Philadelphia Guy Gun daker a past president of the Phil adelphia Rotary club and a prominent restaurant proprietor in Philadelphia and Edward James Cattell Philadel municipal statistician Mr Gundaker outlined the Rotarian ideals in a quiet and forceful manner and told tvhat the Rotary club movement had already accomplished and what its! purposes were for the future Mt Cattell made a delightful speech full of anecdotes and humorous turns ofj speech and yet with a serious under current music was furnished during and after the dinner by thq Henschel quartet and Mme Salzeh irJ Hungarian costume played violirJ solos in vivacious style 1 M'ill Be To Sermon Top! in Congregational Churches for home missions will be tl topic of the sermons of the CongregE tional ministers of the city to moi row St church under the pa: torship of Rev Dr YV DeBerry an Emmanuel church under the directia of Rev Arthur Hope receive aid 1 their institutional and mission worl and further help for these churchy will be advocated Mrs Lucy MallarV work among the foreign populatid of the city will receive notice aij material help for her missionary dutid will be asked on the Eostd road is showing signs of strength ai need of a portable church is felt appeal to members of all the! churches to give $1 will be made Congregational union desires $4000 a fund for present and tuture work Presbyterian Church Organizations Enjoy Social About 100 members of the Bible class and the young Bible class of the irst Presbyterian church enjoyed a banquet and social at the church last evening Supper pre pared by the women of the church preceded the speeches which treated of the work which the classes can dd for the improvement of the commu civic life The pastor Red George McClelland defined a Pres byterian as one who used his kingld endowments for the benefit of thl community Although many present he continued were not Presbyterian! in the strict sense they were in thl highest and broadest I Dr Berg Esenwein spoke on th need of good reading in this time cl testing for the American nation Hi criticized newspapers magazines anl books which pandered to the taste fc unclean literature Dr Doggeti Rev Garrett Stryker and Pre Ralph Cheney also spoke emhal sizing the work which such orgarl izations as the classes can dj Ernest Damkruger reported a growtl in the young class Hail rigton gave several monologs Th Springfield brass band played durin and after the banquet CARD THANKS YVe desire to express our thanks to the frieuds and neighbors who were kind and helpful to us during our re bereavement JOHN BllOYVN AND AMILY MRS CHARLES A BRIDGE Hazardville Ct Eeb 4 1016 DIED BALLARD In this city 3d Chester Ballard 72 uneral at the home of daughter Mrs Alfred Cowles 40 Pa wood street tomorrow (Sunday) atj ni In this eity 3d Adolph Walberg 63 uneral services at Rol strand's chapel 37 39 Howard street morrow (Sunday) at 330 I In this city 2d Don YVhlttaker 22 uneral services Roadstrand's chapel 37 39 Howard strd to day (Sunday) at 1 in Burial Southington Ct Meekins Packard YYrheat an nounce a specially arranged conce on the Edison diamond disk phom graph to which the public is cordial! invited in the assembly hall of tb store this afternoon at 230 The program will be as follows: string quartet "My Lal Anna Case Hungarian rha sody No 2 jiart 2 band Toreadl song Thomas Chaimen Even Bravest Thomas Chalmers "American Patrol band Commandery marclj band of thee fondly dreaii Elizabeth Spencer and Thom Chalmers and ovel ture string orchestra I violin violoncello flute aa harp Jinks'l Emory Randolph Vie Albert Spalding I Karl Morton formerly of Morton tire and rubber company joined the sales force of the Mayna rubber corporation and will hal charge of the tire department Sw phen Benoit who was Mr Mortoa foreman and who has had a long cl perience In the rubber business vl have charge of the vulcanizing depai ment I.

About The Springfield Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:

281,503

Years Available:

1844-1931