The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

June 22, 1919

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Sunday, June 22, 1919

Page:

6

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SPRINGRTELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN JUNE 22 1919 said that he deeply enjoyed picturing' A RP A NT) the torments of the condemned The fxxuxu A1W ULiYxl'i Xj SOCIAL NEWS TIED IN HOLYOKE was a native of Eng CHICOPEE'S CHAUTAUQUA by race ft 0 0 2 2 0 0 UNITARIANS AT PETERSHAM 2 0 0 on 3 1 2 2 37 10 27 13 8 WALSH ro 3 LAWE 1 8 SENTIMENT ON TREATY 0 4 5 Duffy Do 3 1 3 0 2 0 some 37 10 27 5 much discus who 1U fob Kickey 1 1 TATS DEEATED Doubles HAMPTON AVINS AT CRICKET The its relation to the ir ab no BRATTLEBORO PREACHERS 0 3 4 8 1 5 21 8 4 Hyde MT WON BY CANOE CLUB 10 June 21 There were 9 to RED 6 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 ll 3 3 Total yesterday afternoon at i i 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 3 2 5 0 18 i 5 6 4 4 4 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 maid of honor and Daniel Shei served Air Lawe as 3 4 1 0 0 0 3 4 4 3 5 1 4 4 1 3 0 0 0 6 2 I 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 8 5 14 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 citizens of own des every man 49 of 1 0 1 A 7 0 1 ab ft 5 5 8 4 5 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ab 4 3 ft ab 5 0 2 0 0 po 0 0 n1 0 0 MEN po 0 1 0 lynn HAMPrON Barton Campbell Prom Many Lasthampton Jure 21 The Hamp ton cricket team defeated the Spring field team on Sawyer field this after noon 49 to 47 with five wickets The score: 39 0 27 io 13 0 po 0 3 TOM bOL CLUB po 2 2 0 0 1 0 MISS BLANCHE GATH WEDS HAROLD SUMNER 0 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 States Most cornea is of Let politics and our peo up our peace effort to se peace Able by Rev beloved and of Mr McGee Baure 4r Clifford Pierce 3 Gfiuthlera 37 10 27 9 Wyckoff 3 2 0 the ins or The ques larger than party or concerns the whole Umpires Springfield 12 0 ft 3 0 8 1 ft 4 ft ft most interests subject upon 3 ft 2 10 3 2 a ft 0 0 2 po 1 4 he occupies among as the case may be however is country it Tryba I Peters rf Tred 2 Brown Miller ft 0 3 so recently government Nuptials of Miss Huth Wooffindale and Trevelyn ernald Took lace at Home on Grenada Ter ca no5 Red Tho conference will hold meeting Petersham for their fine hos are being made to number from all well as from many in the county The arr Deane White Wyckoff Walsh American Writing Envelope Crochern? National Blank ADAMS 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 Each Wins in Industrial League White Wyckoff and Walsh Boilermakers Also Victorious 5 3 Pf 3 0 1 82 4 27 11 0 2 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 2 Carroll given by visiting college in 800800750607400250200200 peaco*ck blue georgette service 12 In number burn Stanley Chapin and IV also bo charge Home of Parents on State Street Scene of Nuptials Yester day Afternoon ab 4 1 0 1 a 3 0 ab 4 ft 4 ft 4 4 3 1 0 0 4 4 3 0 0 Total 2 0 0 0 Greenwood The wedding of Miss Blanche Emma Orth and Harold Milford Sumner of Pasadena street was an event of yes terday afternoon The ceremony was performed by Bev Herbert Thayer before a bower of palms and laurel at the home of the parents Mr and Mrs William Gath on State street Owing to the recent death of the father only intimate friends and members of the Immediate families were bidden to the wedding Mrs Gaorge Margeson played the bridal musto aa the wedding party assembled The bride was attended by her sister Miss Angelina Gath as iculfl of honor and Carl Rosenberg was tit* best man Beatrice Willard the 'in ill niece of the bride was Hower girl and carried a basket filled with ioso petals while the ring bear er was Milford Sumner The bride wore a sown of white satin draped with tulle and her veil was caught ith lilies of the valley She carried The wedding of Miss Ruth Eleanor Wooffindale and Trevelyn Edwin er naid son of Mr and Mrs Edwin er naid cf South Me took place last evening at the home on Grenada terrace of the parents Mr and Mrs Warren Wooffindale Rev Louis Wright pastor of the Wesley Methodist church performed the cer emony and used the double ring serv ice As the bridal party assembled before a bank of palms and sweet peas Miss Marguerite Gafbut played the bridal march from The attendants were Miss Lulu er naid sister of the bridegroom from South Eliot and Miss Evelyn Han scom of this city Karl Chicle served Mr ernaid as best man The bride wore a simple gown of white net made over satin and carried white roses Miss ernald wore sky blue silk and Miss Hanscom wore pink silk and both bridemaids carried bou quets of sweet peas in the various pas tel shades A reception followed the ceremony at which Treadwell ca tered Later Mr and Mrs ernald left for a wedding trip Mrs ernald wear ing a blue serge suit and a small hat to match After September 1 they will bo at home to their friends in South Eliot Mrs ernald attended the lo cal schools graduating from the cen tral high school in 1917 The bride groom attended the South Eliot schools Among ths out of town guests present were Mr and Mrs A King of Bos ton and Miss Lillian Blattman and Miss Marian West of North Adams fin cey Riley 4 down Bresetts Jeantnn8 Sattcrleel Gonger 2 Lapine 2 11 Daly 1 ountain narniancf Demers Daly 3 I 0 Gongsr Dawe The Springfield political class one of the oldest of the wom clubs of the city will celebrate Its 30th anniversary next April When it was founded in 1390 the members gathered at the various homes and later met on Court street Since the gradual enlargement of the club the meetings have been held in the Science building every Tuesday dur ing the active club season The rea! founders of tho club were Mrs lor ence I Burnham the first pres ident Miss Amy Alexander the first treasurer and Mrs Henry Phillips the first secretary and these women with nine other charter mem bers constituted the original club Mrs Arthur Sikes of Lincoln Street was re elected president of the club recently for the season of 1019 1920 The opening of the Blandford elub MAINE MAN TAKES SPRINGIELD BRIDE envelope ab po 4 3 4 87 8 27 6 ft! 0 0 DugTOO Parker To bae hits Parker Paul balls off Green out by Green pitcher Smith MANY WEDDINGS ARE SCHEDULED You 1g held its President The first to Philip 32 0 0 ab 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 BOILER ab 5 5 2 4 5 3 Holyoke entries at the Mt Tom golf club this afternoon in the match play against the The 1 13 5 TV rhoma TV TjithJim Sidrbottom ti Campbell Smith not out Mayco*ck Barton Smith Barton Ward did not bat Hurst not out Diggle did net bat Ward did not hat Whitham did not bat Extras Graham 2 Connery 3 Grtndleycf Kelley cf Bresnah'n Tuttle uate of Yale began his The inhabitants nf Guilford a church and Mr Reeve there He died at the good 90 four years after he from ministerial work The Centerville meeting house sit uated on what is known as Meeting house hill was the first church built in Brattleboro and it served its pur pose for nearly 20 years until in order better to accommodate the increasing population at West Brattleboro a new church was built there not far from the site cf the present church edifice Rev William Wells followed Air Reeve though it is known that Rev Mr Birge preached there for a time Some very interesting and amusing stories have been told of Mr Birge's ministry The old man prided himself on being a strong logician and it is There Will Be a Number of June Brides During tho Week to Come Sadler Pledel 8 a Eteted 2 Wilhelm! Krall Total Horne 3 Hamiltn2 Brien Lowry letcher 1 Srnecal Chapin 3 GREENIELD 0 Contures Sullbancf Ryan 1 Walsh 1 Griffin 8 Donovan 2 Dswe Casey Rorgeronc Pferirkp Wood Ttal 0110 2 0 0 0 Satforlee Likely to Crystalize in Palmer After Informative Address by President of the League of ree Nations Association rom Our Special Correspondent Palmer June 21 The meeting to be held to morrow evening in the opera house will remind the people of Palmer that there is a peace treaty now being framed and that there are seme features of this treaty in which they are or should be interested One phase of this document the sug gested formation of a league of na tions to be discussed by the speak er or the evening Randolph Cool idge Jr president of the league ot free nations association of Massachu setts Mr Coolidge is an able and interesting speaker thoroughly con versant with his subject and will be able to give to his hearers valuable Information relative to this important document handed to the German lor signatures While there has been sion of the formation of a league of nations among the citizens of this town there is but little real know ledge of the construction of the docu ment its bearing upon American af fairs and the part the Lnlted will play in its enforcement of the information obtainable from the press and some of it such a character that it is tinctured with partisan politics so that one loses sight of the real issue in a de sire to uphold this or that party leader who poses as a piodern Isaiah or Jeremiah according to the posi tion outs tion even world of which our nation is an in fluential part If the treaty is signed by the Ger man government and ratified by three other contracting powers it well go into effect regardless of the posi tion taken by the United States Sen ate and it will remain for our Solons to devise some way out of the diffi culty in which they will find them selves The league cur own country and its bearing on future wars Is wnat our neoole and is a which they desire enlightenment It is hard for the New England man or woman thoroughly imbued with the old New England thought and cus toms to break away from the trazli tlons of Plymouth Rock and take his plac as a citizen of the larger nation that embraces tn its citizenship the people of the whole world He be lieves in the Declaration of Indepen dence that "all men are born free and equal in practice he con siders himself a little above anv other man and entitled to larger privileges than the rest of mankind He believes in an equality of rights but only so far as this equality re lates to the white race The brown man and the black men are a differ ent proposition and demand a differ ent declaration The war has been a great laveler of thought and has had its influence particularly upon those men who have been overseas They have seen the men of other races and colors from a different viewpoint and have learned to recognize their good quali ties This awakening has in a measure broken down the wall prejudice end given them a broader outlook upon world conditions and more charity for their fellowmen With this spirit in the hearts of the returning soldiers there ought to be a sentiment strong enough in the country to win for the league the hearty support of all loyal Americans who desire America to stand for all that is best and noblest among the nations of the world As a republic rulers of our tfnles it is Incumbent on to familiarize himself with the great questions of the day upon which he may be called to act to know their relation to the social and economical conditions of the country and to re alise our own responsibilities in thq Lonise Bulliuan ireplace to Be Dedicated Tho fireplace in the recreation Ciall at Brookside lodge is completed It is to be dedicated to the house mother Airs Louise Bullman at 330 in the afternoon on July 4 The Brookside lodge club girls are dedicat ing this fireplace to Mrs Bullman for the nurpose of maintaining a tangible manifestation of their appreciation of her devotion July 4 is to he "camp mother's and it is hoped that every loyal Brookside girl will recog nize it as such On tho dedication com mittee are Grace Ruth Colton (chair man) Ruth Amelia Smith and Ruth Methven The following program will be given: Organ prelude by Miss Grace Rogers welcome by Miss Ruth Methven president of Brookside lodge club by Miss Lina James general secretary of Springfield Young Christian association song by Miss Adelina u'ton recre ation leader of Brookside lodge dedi cation address by red Brown ad visory member flreplace committee response by Mrs Louise Bullman house mother song by Miss Rachel Beaune ivy ceremony "Away up in the Berkshire Brookside lodge girls orchestra than last furnished music anl will play for the Saturday night dances commencing July 5 tended by members and their friends from Springfield Hartford Westfield Holyoke and farther distances The clu' house was decorated under the supervision of Miss Boise chairman cf the house committee with a pro fusion of laurel and w'ild flowers During tho afternoon the women of the house committee served the usual attractive Blandford refreshments to a large number of guests and in tho evening the first dance of the season was enjoyed A larger AMERICAN WRITING 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 I 1 Wedding at Holy Name Rectory Yesterday Morning Reception ollows at Highland Hotel The marriage of Miss Mabel Doro thy McTiernan daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh McTiernan of Applewood place and Ray James Lawe son of Airs Ijavlna Lawe of upper Worthing ton street was solemnized yesterday morning at 0 in the Holy Name rectory Rev Thomas McGovern officiating at the ceremony Miss Alice Rose McTiernan a sister of the trifle was XVnnHrnuy best man The bride wore a charmin' frock of draped with satin and a poke bonnet to match of blue georgette trimmed with ostrich She carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses Miss AIc Tlernan wore a dress of Delft blue georgette combined with taffeta and a large picture hat of georgette She carried Ophelia roses The bride presented a gold wrist watch to her attendant and to his best man Mr Lawe gave a Knights of Columbus ring and to his bride a dia mond brooch ollowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the High land hotel to the members of the bridal parts' and A4r and Mrs Lawe left during the morning for a wed ding trip by motor to Albany and will make the trip down the Hud son to New York Mrs trav ering costume was of taupe tricolette They will be at home to their friends after August 1 at 8S5 Worthington street The bride is a graduate of the Cathedral high and has been jun ior supervisor at the New England telephone company The bridegroom attended tho technical high school and the Springfield business school and is chief cost clerk at the New Eng land Westinghouse 15 0 013 5 6 0 0 0 Son of and Venax able Pastor Wells rom Our Special Correspondent Brattleboro Vt June 21 The first religious service in Brattleboro of which there is any authentic record was held by the denizens of ort Dum mer Previous to 1770 a meeting house was built on the hill in Center ville where Rev Abner Reeve a grad pastorate also built preached old age of had retired 0 5 24 9 decision If we are to rule we should do so intelligently The mere fact that a self appointed leader of the party to which we be long has taken a position on any great question should in no wise af fect our own position unless 5ve are assured that his position is the right one and not one taken for selfish purposes No question since the civil war has so stirred the people of this country as the one now under dis cussion What the one conflict did for a race the other will do for man kin 1 Every thinking man should take a position on one side or the other and maintain that position until convinced that he is in error and is shown a better way Just at this time America should show a united front stop at the ocean's edge pie be united In backing commissioners in their enra a iust and lasting men under the leadership of William Howard Taft are sinking self out of sight in an endeavor to benefit man kind They have faith in the plan nronosed and are giving and strength to put the plan execution Air Coolidge Palmer to bring to us some of the results of their efforts and this fact should secure for him a large and enthusiastic audience The community which is to precede the ad given under dhe direction of the music club will raise the spirit of the people to the proper pitch that they may the better en joy tie words of the speaker to fol low The people of Palmer want io stand right upon this great question that so vitally affects the people of all the nations of the world boys gave him Rev Mr Wells land He preached in the church for 24 years until compelled by infirmities of age to retire He also preached for some time in the school house on Tvhat is now the village common At that time this village had begun to grow and the people from here who had be fore attended the West Brattleboro church suggested the building of a church in Brattleboro where serv ices should be held the West Brattle boro pastor preaching on alternate Sundays This scheme however did not meet with favor and finally the parishioners at the East village decid ed to form a new society A church site was secured on the common from the estate of Grindal Ellis and in December 1914 the new meeting house Tvas completed though the new society composed of 14 members tvas not organized until July 1816 Tvhen John Holbrook father of ex Gov Hol brook was chosen Its first deacon The edifice Tvas dedicated about a month later Rev Samuel Willard of Deer field preaching the sermon Rev Jon athan McGee a graduate of Williams became pastor in ISIS and his was the first ordination in Brattleboro Many pastors and delegates from the sur rounding towns were present Air McGee continued to minister to a fleck composed as it was of men of all creeds and beliefs for 15 years and was succeeded by Rev Charles Walker of Rutland father of Rev Dr Walker of Hartford Ct January 1 1835 Seven years later the church was taken down and removed to its pres ent site on Main street TVhere it Tvas rededicated in January 1843 Rev Air Walker was succeeded in 1S46 by Rev A Huntington Clapp of Boston a graduate of Yale 5vho remained seven years being succeeded by Rev George Tyler of Lowville Y' also a grad uate of Yale and a son of the late Chief Justice Royall Tyler He in turn was succeeded by Rev Nathaniel Afighlll Then came Rev Dr Walker as acting pastor till the calling of Rev Martin who in turn was suc ceeded by Rev Lee president of the rench American Springfield Mass Air Lee was followed Day who was greatly who with the exception had the longest pastorate of any man in the history of the church Rev Harry Miles followed Air Day and he In turn Tvas succeeded by Rev Roy Houghton After Air resignation Rev Richard Clapp Tvas called and following him Tvas the present pastor Rev Woodin who has occupied the pulpit less than a year Rev Mr Wells was a man of culture He lived near the site of Linden lodge where for several years the late Col A Allies conducted the successful Burnside military school It was there that Rev Air Wells's house burned and his daughter Airs reeme lost her life Miss Hannah Wells is supopsed to have been the first to organize a Sunday school in the East village It is related that good old Deacon Wood who was the first cabinet maker and the village undertaker would invariably leave the church as soon as venerable Pastor Wells an nounced his text One Sunday in speaking of the history of Jonah the preacher said: "Some believed Jonah was swallowed by a whale cannot be true for there were never any whales known in the Mediterranean sea therefore it must have been an enormous shark On another occasion he was reading from Acts: suddenly there was a great earthquake so that the foun dation of the prison was shaken" Hardly had he finished reading the text when the meeting houee shook and swayed as if about to fall on the heads of his congregation who were greatly frightened Some rushed from the house screaming but the old ras ter however amid all the confusion maintained hie usual calm demeanor and slowly addressing his hearers said: "My friends don't be alarmed is is nothing but an In the days of the old church the winters were much more severe than now at any rate they seemed eo and the snow was much deeper It was not unusual in March to have four or five feet of snow on the ground and the young men of the village used to form what they called a to shovel a roadway across the common to the church for otherwise the drifts would be impassable The choir in the old church numbering 50 or more together with an orchestra of several of the prominent musicians of the town were accustomed to give concerts from Handel and other well known composers the music being very well rendered for those days Ex Gov Holbrook was one of the lead ing singers and the violoncello was played by Tames Robbins who had been a noted singer and who had no rival on his favorite instrument out side the cities People came in from all the outlying towns to attend these concerts on which occasions the house was packed inally those of different religious beliefs began to organize new socie ties and Mr Well3 himself subsequent ly became Unitarian The 14 members who left the West Brattleboro church and organized tho society were John Holbrook Ebenezer Wells Alary Wells Jane AV ells Sarah Holbrook Mary A Wells Patty essenden Hannah Wells Elizabeth Sikes Julia Phillips Laura Clark Susanna Dickinson An na Gill and Sarah Barber DEANE nb Kenney 5 1 Damoup 3 Beaulieu 4 1 Puctoo i Parker 5 3 ft Garrity i Paul ct Green Holyoke June 21 The arrs and Deanes won in the Industrial league games this afternoon and still remain tied for first place On the Riverside grounds the Boilermakers beat the Papermakers 6 to 5 Cardinal and both pitched fine games and the fielding was sharp Garvey caught a good game for the winners and eld man put up a fine game at short for the losers The arrs overwhelmed the Croche macs on the Prospect street grounds 12 to 1 lynn and Milnes both made home runs for the winners The White Wyckoffs beat the United States en velopes 8 to 2 on the West street grounds putting the game on ice in the third Tony Cauley was the big sticker as usual getting four safe ones in three times up The Deanes swamped the National blanks 13 to 3 Green holding his op ponents to five hits and striking out jlo me scores: Merrim'n3 Green'd cf Duffy Doherty! Rusnell I Garvey Stone 2 Lepaite Cardinal Total Walh Amer Writing herty Tiffany Scanlon Connors Kowalsky Two base hit Greenwood Stolen bases Duffy 3 Merriman eldman 2 Kovalsky O'Connell Double play Kowalsky to Tif fany Left on bases Amer Writing 10 irst base on errors Walsh Boiler Amer Writing aper 4 Base on balls off Cardinal 9 in 9 innings off O'Connell in 9 innings Hit by pitcher by O'Connell 2 (Doherty Duffy) Struck out by Cardinal 10 by 4 Time Ih 45m Umpire Hogan NATIONAL BLANK po 0 hits Satterlee a double out of home team The Hubbard Madsen 3 down Kaynoios their time into comes to TotaL 43 16 24 Holyoke June 21 Holyoke club team defeated Easthsmpten Men this afternoon score: HOLYOKE CANOE 2 0 9 9 0 A Total Deane National Blank Runs Cassidy Smith uamour Damour Connery Green Damonr Dowd Schmidt Cassidy Dowd irst base on 2 off Bresnahan 2 Struck 1 3 bv Bresnahan 8 Hit bv Garrity Double play Parker to Damour Passed balls Parker Cassidy 2 Wild pitch Bresnahan Time 2h 5m Umpire Kennedy Datiea jor jseny in ninin The standing of the teams lows: TMy Two base Three hja hits Griffin Ry ill Stolen bases Paly ountain Dve 2 Sue riflee bits Herman 2 Rysn 2 irst on balls off Demeri1 ft nff Tferrirlc 3 off Wood 4 Struck out by Demers by PfTMCk by Wood 2 Hit with pitched ball by Wood Gonger ountain Time lb snm Umpire Jones PPRINGIULD Cook A Ward rarton run out Stirton A Ward A Ward Ya tee A Ward Campbell Ward Miildrew Ward A Ward Campbel) Smith A Ward Heywood A Ward Masson not out Marchant A Ward Extras out by Bialkoski 12 pitch Schirch Passed TARRS ab County Conference Will Include Centennial Celebration Athol Matters rom Our Special Correspondent Athol June 21 The three days be ginning to morrow will be very inter esting ones for the Unitarians of Petersham as well as the citizens of that town generally as the 100th an niversary of the installation of Rev Luther Wilson the first pastor will be observed on HTjnaaj' wnue Aionday and Tuesday the Worcester County Unitarian its annual spring people are noted pitality and plans entertain a large over the state as towns and cities service Sunday will be at 11 and will be held in the fine Unitarian church in Petersham common Tho Centenary sermon tvill be delivered by Rev Dr Samuel A Eliot presi dent of the American Unitarian as sociation Rev Luther Wilson was an out spoken Unitarian and a friend of Rev Dr Channing and was installed ns minister in Petersham on June 23 1819 The sermon at that time was delivered by Rev Aaron Bancroft of Worcester who afterward became the first president of the American Unitarian association The churches represented at the council were those of Athol Barre Philllpston New Sa lem and Deerfield A sacred concert by the Petersham band which is led by Rev Douthit present pastor of the church will ba given at and brief addresses will be friends The Worcester County association will open its session Monday morning with a dinner at tho Nichewaug inn The afternoon essay will ba on "The religious basis of and will be delivered bp Rev Pardee of Bolton The band will give another concert at 7 in the evening and at 8 o'clock A service of worship will be held and the centenary address will be given by Rev Dr enn dean of the Harvard divinity school Tuesday morning a devotional ser vice will ba held at 10 o'clock id charge of Rev William Wilkie of Athol An address on "The Unitarian league and some of its pur will be given by Rev Charles Place cf Lancaster at 11 aand the discussion which follows will be opened by Rev Howard A Pease of itchburg Tuesday afternoon there will be reports at 2 oclock on ad dress by Miss Minnie Packard on "Enlisting the young people and an address at 230 on power and possibilities of the liberal churches by Rev Miles Hanson of Roxbury A dis cussion will follow and then will the closing service in charge of Rev Dr Alfred jrree or wincnennon Mr and Mrs Rickey have been spending the past three 3 ears in Scotland wnn tneir Walter 7 Hickey have arrived New York On the boat Mrs Rickey was taken violently ill and on reach ing Netv York a trained nurse was engaged for her Mrs Rickey has been brought home Mrs Walter Rickey accompanied Nir ana urs home The boys cabinet of the Mens Christian association final meeting this week Clifton Tandy presiding Innnr award was made Murphy Rev Dr Clarence True Wil son general secretary of the Method ist temperance organization will preach at the Starrett Methodist church Sunday morning He was a speaker at the recent Methodist con ference The General Sherman camp of Sons of Veterans are planning a big time cn riday The camp will welcome home the returned members from tho 1 tatn t' iiairis ridruiu ijjxicj Chapin Parker Earl A Cook Moulton Dyer New members wlil initiated The committee tn rnnsists of Doane Brimmer Osborn Ed wards Clark and Chester Chapin North Adams Athletic Club Greenfield's Score North Adams Mass June Greenfield tap and die nine fell a vic tim to the North Adams athletic club here to day the score being 6 to 3 Aside from his wildness Demers pitched a great game fanning 18 men and giving only five got four singles and five times up for score: NORTH ab 4 3 5 Monahan 2 Stnnden 1 Cerie 1 lynn 3 Mills Ninrh'h Canlpy cf ryer Total arrs 0 3 0 0 7 0 Crochern acs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 a wi a jvuiis muud nali ol0nUCII( iiv Mills 2 Ninhick Cauley Rouilliard ryer 2 Davis Two base hits Standen lynn Home rims lynn Mills Stolen bases Rouilb rd Noiseau Mills Ninchiek Sacri fice hits Standen Cede Base on balls off ord 8 Hits off ord 8 in rt innings: off ryer 5 in 9 jnnias off Noiseau 2 in 2 inningr? Struck out by ord 3 by ryer 3 by Noiseau 1 Passed ball Renault Umpire Jack Hannifin 5 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lacey Davis 1 Renault Connery! 3p Astley 2 ord 3 Total 33 6 eldman Tiffany 2 Scanlon Skypeck 3 Mastey 1 OPoners 0 Program to Be Presented July 11 to 17 Includes Excellent Attractions Chicopee Juno 21 Lectures Thomas Curtin world famous journal ist and author of "The Darkening Sergeant Ruth arnum and Dr Carolyn Geisel and presentation of ortune and are but a few of the attractions sched uled for Chautauqua week July 11 17 The Chicopee Chautauqua association which is a nonprofit making organi zation has secured an exceptionally strong program this year and it is hoped to make the Chautadqua a suc cess An interesting feature connected with the presentation of is tho appearance of a Chicopee man Arthur Wooley as Sir Joseph Porter His daughter Miss Phyllis Wooley will appear as Hebe in the same per formance Special stress will be given the work with the children this year and July 17 the children will present a play "Americans Prof Pama hasika will also present 'his pets in a unique entertainment after the play The full program for this season is as follows: July Afternoon: 230 series lecture Cbsutuaus superintendent concert Zimtner Carter company Evening: 730 concert Zim mer Carter company lecture Dr Carolyn Geisel "Just July Afternoon: 230 piano recital Gabriel nines lecture Dr Jesse Holmes golden eg" Evening: 730 concert Corslla Bonelli company soprano baritone vlo linst and pianist July Afternoon: 230 entertainment Edward Parmenter series lecture Chautau qua superintendent Evening: 730 drama "The ortune by the college players July 15 Afternoon: 230 concert Eekhoff Jcrdau company series lecture Chautauqua superintendent Evening: 730 concert Eekhott Jordan company lecture Thomas Curtin July 15 Afternoon: 230 concert Berkeley sektet lecture Sergeant Kutb arnum Even ing: 730 ouera farmous Gilbert and Sullivan opera full cash chorus and or cbestra 135 people! July 17 Afternoon: 230 lecture Dr George Lawrence Parker "Russia's' death and resur Evening: 730 pageant "Ameri cans All" presented by the junior Chautauqua entertainment The officers of The Chautauqua as sociation this year are as follows: President A Beers vice presidenr Edward A Rourke vice president Paul Starzyk treasurer A De Gray secretary lint: ticket committee Mrs James Thomas grounds committee Charles Seaver: advertising committee Charles Usher press committee Airs lint hospitality committee rank Cobb junior Chautauqua commit tee Mrs Charles Seaver Total 32 6 24 13 2 2 2 0 0 1 ft 2 13 0 1000002 Schmidt Kenner 5 Beaulieu Duftoo 2 Parker 3 Green Parrity Sacrifice hits Beaulieu Stolen bases smitn acnmiai Beaulieu Green Carrol Quirk Schirch uean 2 Total TVhite Envelope Runs Cauley 3 Lacey Ellert 2 Carroll Schirch SledeJ Krall Two base hits Dean Peterson Three base hits Ellert 2 Stolen ba car Cauley 3 Peterson 2 raser Carroll Krall Seidel Lacey Baae on balls off Schirch 2 off Bialkoki 6 Hits off Schirch 4 in 9 innings: off Bialkoski 10 in 9 in ning Hit by pitcher by Bialkoski 2 Struck by Schirch 8 Wild oan baoier CROCHEMACS pc 1 6 6 2 3 0 lilies of the valley The m4d of honor the clubhouse In Blandford ejxd was wore a frock or pink tatm tnmmea with silver lacs and carried Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas A reception was held after the cere mony the rooms being attractively decorated with pink and white roses and laurel Mr and Mrs Gath assisted Mr and Mrs Sumner in receiving their friends Mrs Gath wore a gown of sil ver charmeuse with a corsage bouquet of blue cornflowers Later Mr and Mrs Sumner left for a wedding trip to Niagara alls Atlantic City and New York the bride wearing away a traveling suit of tan with an em broidered blue vest and a hat in har mony They will reside at 904 Ridge wood court Union street upon their return The bride attended the local schools and graduated from the high school of commerce She has been employed until recently by the Spring field ire and Marine company Mr Sumner attended the central high school and is also connected with the Springfield ire and Marine Out of town guests were present from Bos ton Waterbury Ct Washington and New York city Weddings continue to be the im portant events on the social calendar and a large number will take place this week An out of town marriage of local interest will be that of Miss Margerie May Crandall daughter of Mr and Mra rel Crandall and Ed ward Wadhams Norton son of Mr and Mrs Edward Norton of Maple wood terrace in this city which will bo solemnized to morrow at the home of the bride on Oak Park avenue Oak Park III Mr Norton has chosen hfs brother rank Norton who has re cently returned after completing his eiphomnre year at Dartmouth college tn be his best man Mr Norton i ll known in the social circles of the ity His bride is a graduate of the ri tr musical college Thev will lak' home in Mittlneague ns Norton is associated with the paper company there Mrs Norton and her son rank left for yesterday to attend the wed ding to which only members of the immeflinte families were bidden Another wedding scheduled for to morrow will be that of Miss Theresa Bachand daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor Bachand cf Applewood plac and Edmour A Beaudry of North Main street which will take ace at St church Miss Gertrude Bachand will bo the bride mnfd and the best man will be Nor mand Bvaudry a brother of the brlde aro'in Miss rances McCarthy iu of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mc vTr' cf Yule street and James a son of Mr and Mrs John 1 el Orange street will be mar ri' morrow morning at the Holy amily rectory A large wedding will take place on Wednesday morning when Miss Ilathrvn Dorothy Barry daughter ot fr and Mrs James Barry of eed ic Hills and William rancis Kane of James Kane cf Rockland will married in St church Ilss Ruth Barry will be the maid of onor and the bridemaids will be Miss largaret Carroll of New Haven CU Miss Marie Carmil of Worcester Miss Ursula Carroll of Hartford all cousins of the bride and Miss Holyoke Edward Kane will rother as best man and the Ushers ho Tamoa and Philip Barry and rav Joseph Kane A recep wiil follow at tho home of the Misa Irene Landry of Stater Ttd Robert Zauche of 5Iont tr will be married at the Holy mi rch Wednesday morning l' vyn't church wedding is sched 1 for Saturday when Miss Irene i of Magnolia terrace daugh Mr and Mrs Willlant will become bride of rancis Hanmer son of Mr am urn Alfred Welles Hanmer of Wethersfield Ct TTie ceremony will be nerfonned by Rev Clarence RiceP in St Universalist church Among the attendants for the wed ding wlU be Mrs Ralph Patterson of Arlington a sister of the bride who been chosen as matron of fcnd the nix brldcmalds will be Sorothy Putnam of Longmeadow Mls KudyJ Trombley of Longmeadow ffiss Barbara erguson of Miss Dorothy airfield of Derail Miss Clarissa Horton of 5Mnd Jor Locks Ct and Miss Aitken of Magnolia terrace rederick will serve Mr Hanmer as best man and the ushers areTNW17mlaStHl a brother of the bride man Goodrich of Hubbard Lynch of Bridgeport Ct Dana Goodwin of itchburg Welles Hanmer Jr the brother of the bridejErrooni and Kenneth Lewis nf Wethersfield President General Chancellor Tenks of the Sons of the American volution accompanied by Airs Jenks will be given an informal re ception by the local George ington chapter of the order at the Country club Monday evening Thl the first visit of the president gen eral to the local $iapter and an un usual reception is being Henry Punderson state president of the order will also be present The committee tn charge ft the arrange ments are: Ralph Alden Elisha Brewster and Charles Beckwith Samuel Punderson president of the George Washington chapter will ex tend the welcome of the chapter to President General Jenks The regular weekly women han dicap golf event will take the Country club to morrow and the weakly card party will be held on Tuesday Another dinner dance win given at the club on Thursday venlng The Stamp club will enjoy a awn party the home of John Prevost on Sumner avenue riday evening The social service committee of titc rringfield woman's club hopes thath members will not forget the tearh will be served Wednesday aft nonn at Omn Mishnoah at Lake nngamond The most direct routec the pond after passing Westfield by Congamond road turning at the point indicated by the arrows Wednesday afternoon's meeting will give the committee an opportunity to inspect the camp before it opens for the girls on July 1 The Springfield garden club will have picnic supper at the oreserk rose garden Thursday evening June 2C Members and friends are invited to meet at the pavilion near the rose garden nt 13 o'clock Total 33 11 27 North Adams Greeufield Rnn Jeanton 2 Demers Conture Ryan hir satterlee 0 OiCassIdyc 2 OlSmith 1 Dowd 0 0 1 Schmidt 1 3 0 1 0 0 Henrhaw and the name "Son of par The second round for Wyckoff trophy was played scores in the match follow: Cooley even vv down Woe Pitcher 5 down Raynolds 6 down Mansir down Struble 5 down King 6 down Bardwell 6 down av 7 down Howard Conant 7 down: Gillette down John Hildreth 8 down A Sheffeld down Bags 9 down 8 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 Rd Men 0 2 1 1 5 0 0 Run Whltcemb 2 Horne 2 Chapin 2 Ham ton Brien Lowry letcher Moriarty Gen eral redo 3 Tryba 2 Peters Brown Lux Clifford Tv ase hits Chapin 2 Whit comb Horne Miller Three baae hlta Cha pin Clifford Stolen bases Lowry Senecal Whletcomb Tryba Peters Miller Lux Sacri fice fly Miller Double plays Hamilton to Horne to Hamilton Lux to Tredo to Lux Left cn bases 6 Red Men 9 irst base on balls off Lowry 2 off Brown 3 Hit by pitcher by Brown Hamilton Balk Brown Struck out bv Lowry 4 bv Brown 9 Wild pitch Brown Passed ball Miller WARE TOWNMEN VICTORS Ware Juns 21 The Ware town team defeated the Churchills here to day 4 to 2 The confer field was score: WARE ab po a Garvey 8 4 2 0 4 1 Remmelel 4 14 2 1 Cahill cf 8 1 4 0 0 8 2 3 4 1 Delair 1 4 0 0 0 0 Moran 2 4 114 1 Daniela 8 0 0 2 0 Steven nr 3 10 0O nuaoipo ki XOlRi 61 4 Ao work of Cahill in the feature The CHURCHILLS po a Scanlon 2 4 0 4 8 1 Monyhan3 4 0 1 2 1 Keatingcf 3 2 0 0 0 Walab 3 1 0 0 4 0 15 1 Kennedy! 3 1 12 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 Clark 4 0 6 0 0 Taylor 3 1 0 3 0 Total 31 5 21 ft 4 Ware 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 Churchills 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Runs Rudolph 3 Stevenson Moran Waiah Sullivan Two base hits Moran Taylor Three base hit Remmele Stolen bases Moran Stevenson Keating Sulli van Clark Bousquet Double play Scanlon to Kennedy Left on bases Ware 3 Churchills 6 Base on balls off Daniels 3 (Kennedy Walsh Keating) off Taylor 5 (Cahill Bousquet Stevenson Daniels Ru dolph) Hit by pitcher by Daniels Sulli van Struck out by Daniels 7 (Walsh 2 Scanlon Taylor Keating Kennedy Sul livan) by Taylor 5 (Garrey Remmele De lair Moran Cahill) LORENCE BRAVES WIN Northampton June 21 The lor ence Braves defeated the Ashfield nine 8 to 3 this afternoon on the Smith school grounds The feature of the was orsander's long peff throwing Shaw out at home in the sixth inning The LORENCE BRAVES lb po Higgins 1 ft 0 0 0 0 Vlchules 3 4 1 5 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 Ryan fl 4 13 6 0 Hencheyl 4 111 10 Doppman2 4 1 2 2 1 Herbon 4 0 10 0 Tarsflis 3 14 2 0 Joyce a 10 10 0 Matt'wsp 4 2 0 3 0 Total 87 7 27 14 2 ASHIELD ab po a 4 110 1 Coughlin 21010 Phaw 2 10 2 1 Nye 4 111 0 0 WilHamgp 4 2 13 1 Burnell 4 2 0 0 0 Clark 4 0 0 2 0 Elmer cf 4 2 2 0 0 Pollan 1 4 0 10 0 Dige 1 4 18 12 Total 3G 11 24 9 6 Braves 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 Aahfleld 0000011 0 0 3 Runs Higgins Vfchulew Henchry Dnpp tnan Tarshis Matthews 3 Nye Williams Elmer Hits off Matthews 11 off William 7 Sacrifice hits orsander Tarshis Joyce Stolen bases Viehule Ryan orsander Matthews 2 Williams Burnell E1mr 2 Two base hits Matthews Dige Three hit Henchey irst baae on ball off Will iams 1 Left on base Braves 2 Struck out by Matthews 3 Williams 11 Double play Henchey to Doppman Ryan to Henchev Passed ball Nye Wild pitch Williams Time 2h Umpires Childs and Elliott DELAY IS IRKSOME No Decision Yet on Road Through Cheshire rom Our Special Correspondent Hinsdale June 19 More than two weeks have elapsed since the hearing at Chesterfield before Commis sioner Everett as to the route to be adopted for the Cheshire highway through that town but as yet no deci sion has been announced The delay is beginning to get Irksome to those using autos for business or pleasure and there is an evident desire on the part of the commissioners to avoid de lays due to lengthy wrangling over the route Cheshire county could get its por tion of this across state line into very good condition for summer travel this year by widening some of the narrow places where strange autoists are like ly to get into trouble Turnouts in sight from either end of a narrow sec tion are sometimes a big help to all using a road only partially improved and the intentions are to have no places not negotiable for motorists while the traveling conditions are fair After the route of the Cheshire highway has been definitely fixed the question to be looked up is whether with this road designated as part of the main state highway connecting the coast and the White mountains with the Molly Stark Green mountain road from New York and the West it will not have become sufficiently im portant to make a government aid project of enough magnitude to get substantial and early assistance It is understood that influential parties interested in the general good roads movement in the state are looking in to this matter and a decision may be reached before very long The sportsmen have been much in terested of late in reports of the pres ence of pheasants in this vicinity a game bird formerly very rarely seen in this county The birds doubtless came front Massachusetts where they have been propagated in recent years ami it is hoped that they have come to stay The chances however are against their staying owing to the severe winter here when the ground is covered with snow for long periods A few years ago some pheasants were liberated in Swanzey but were soon among the missing Later some were raised hereabouts and allowed to go free but they either died or mi grated So residents of this section know little about the handsome bird and even hunters who have some times come across them have not al ways been acquainted with them enough to recognize them The birds are protected by law the entire year in this state and it is hoped that anyone who sees them will take precautions to Insure against their being killed by mistake The recent gift to the state of H'A acres of forestry land on the Dublin side of Monadnock mountain by Prof Derby and his sister has interested people in this vicinity In state forest ry and as a result much has been learned regarding the duties and ac complishments of the forestry com mission While much work of a Pro gressive nature remains to be done to protect the forest growths there Is considerable satisfaction in the knowl edge that with the assistance of the federal government the forestry com mission and the society for the protec tion of New Hampshire forests have obtained excellent results A great many people probably do not realize the extent of the govern acquisition of forest lands in the state but some 440 00J acres or 6S3 square miles have en secured and the New Hampshire society has 775 acres In addition on Monadnock mountain and 153 acres In the Lost River section ollowing out the new fish and game policy of Gov admin istration Nev' Hampshire's resources in those lines will be well advertised at the Eastern states agricultural and Industrial exposition In Spring field next September It is the pur pose of the committee in charge of the state exhibit to have a comprehensive and at the same time artistic layout of what the state has to offer agricultur ally industrially and in the way of recreation Various committees have visited the exposition grounds and a good working knowledge of the OLD 2D HOLD REUNION Meeting at State Armory ollowed by Clambake at Riverside and an Afternoon of un OICERS BANQUET IN THE EVENING Seventy Eight of the Men Whfi Landed in Cuba 21 Years Ago Yesterday Celebrate ths An niversary Seventy eight members of the vet association of the old 2d Masa chusetts Infantry met yesterday morning at the state armory in cele bration of the 21st anniversary of the landing of the regiment on Cuban territory Lieut Col Alfred oots of Holyoke the present commander of the reorganized 191 th regt ment was cne of the principal speak' era and drew a vivid picture of the old dayc in contrast with the new exemplified by the 104th regiment in rance In the afternoon the veter ans adjourned to Riverside park for a program of sports and a clambaxa and later in the evening the officers association of the 2d regiment held a banquet at the Highland hotel All of the association officers were unanimously re elected The event of the evening at tha Highland hotel was attended by 55 officers of the old 2d regiment and al most every man present was at least a major The president of the asso ciation Gen rederick Pierce oS Greenfield presided and kept the ball rolling with a series of informal speeches by many of the better known officers from the western part of ths state The tone of all the speech making was intensely patriotic in re gard to the old 2d regiment and feel ing ran high that it should be mr petuated in the coming years as such regardless of any change in status dua to the recent war All seemed con fident that the "good old days must necessarily return Col oote as commander of tha 2d or 101th regiment made a warm speech in praise of the old out fit and seriously arraigned the policy1 of the higher authorities in the recent war for what he trmed robbing th regiment of its identity by it with the national army designation of the 101th In no way however did the colonel detract from the splen did record of the 104th with whom na was so intimately associated but em phasized the fact that the old spirit of the 2d was in a great measure responsible he thought for the fine record of the new 104th Col 15 illiam Hayes spoke at length about the alleged injustices to the militia in the organization of the 2Gth division anl some of the older officers present took the same stand The following officers made briefl addresses: Gen Embury Clark Gen red Pierce Col rank 1 Wakefield Col William Hayes Lieut Col Albert oote Col Iv Hawkins Col Harry airbanks Col red Southmayd Maj George A Roberts Maj John Nicholson Maj Harry Martin Maj Hammond Maj Albert Beckmann Capt George A Hosmer Capt Herbert Hartwell Capt Warren Capt Archie Mur ray Capt Paul Norton Lieut 55 ill iam O'Brien and Milan Bull The officers for the coming ycafi were elected as follows President Gen Pierce first vice president Col rank A Wakefield: second vice president Maj Theodor Geisel sec retary Maj Butement treasurer Maj Leyden HOLYOKE CARD SUIT HEARING Holycke June The trial of tbd civil txit brought by Arthur Lavellu against Joseph Guertin to rec ver in gambling losses was rtar'ed in court before Judge John Kildreth ttis morning The trial hailed 1130 by agreement and was con tinued until Wednesday for disposi tion Attorneys O'Brcn ini A Allyn are for the plaintiff and Clifford Lyon represents ho lt fendant The plaintiff testified that he has been playing cards for trus past year and a halt at Guertin place sometimes in the rear or na Guertin barber shop and sometimes in the gaiane the alleged losses 1 axing place during a period of over a year PATENTS GRANTED INVENTORS inventors who have been recentl patents In New England are: A a lie Oonivell Ct toy pistol: Geo LeJ Chicopee Pans Mass vuh anxer (soldi Mcllvln Mnnrhlr pencil Asa Sumnn Springfield Mass golf clnh Aaron Terry city system But ler Greenfield Mans pipe threader (roVV Ernest Cburiand Indian Orchard Mme? hr hydrant Eldmann Holyoke elevating truck (soldi tel Trinff field Vt gear: rank Grant atlrk bolder: Thomas Millea city tir valve cap I Smith city wrapping ma and stamping machine 2 (sold: Jnea Wllklnaon Pittafield Maa elec trical ap narntua (vdB Reported by Co patent W7 Mala street bpringfield I Ad ertiseraent HIED At Holyoke 2')tb George mith 83 uneral at residence 274 Linden fetrort Monday at 8 At Newton 26th A Jeanette KiL I oh uneral in Lee fn Monday at 2 in Springfield Cemetery Office 32 PINE STREET BURIAL LOTS ALL SIZES OR SALE Apo'v Superintendent Why Worry? especially over the wedding gift We shopping for you con tinually selecting arti cles which combine the correct the artistic the practical the ap propriate Know the pleasure of shopping in a distinctive gift store aided to the smallest detail by efficient and courteous service 7 CHARLES THE HALL BVILDIN4 A iet loor of ine Sferchardtee.

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