The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

May 7, 1920

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Friday, May 7, 1920

Page:

9

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

13 RANKLIN COUNTY BUSINESS GREENIELD LAST TOIWM SESSION REPLOGLE STEEL Port re as GRAIN AND PROVISIONS to NEW ENGLAND AAIRS WORCESTER COUNTY HAMPSHIRE COUNTY ATHOL SHELBURNE ALLS 50 PER GENT DIVIDEND BELCHERTOWN BARRE BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET SOUTH DEERIELD Central iKoasngaisBOBoaDBOsQi BERNARDSTON MAY REOPEN WHEAT MARKET RANKLIN CONERENCE 5 WEST BROOKIELD 77 WARREX COLRAIN VACATION WITH PAY He was Ask for free colnr 1 1991 Warren NEW i NORTHIELD I COTTON NEW YORK a 3 i Be 10 (H LB ERT VILLE VERMONT OREIGN EXCHANGE St evens if Sulh Hilliard 3s 3sn bunch I 610 Goddard iE'erett Knight 4 so nwjea NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET Bashlin Valves Property and aucets LUO 10 heniuuil 19 10 ORANGE Please ork Minh PLANS COUNTY SESSION 10 1 nii'o TrU untl proving to advu first Julia 160 Detectives Druui nd A Penin nd Austria of of I i 10370 9000 "bound for Shelburne alls Mohawk trail make a detour Newton and Munson streets of the construction of the sew and the applied 1 Demand Cables ft It tartan lcmnd iTasur Wn rsa Iienumd Th'tiniiw! Cables 0 a hunches SI tbr2U: a it S3 Low 182 167 Brattleboro Through Traveling tentative Brattleboro rench visiting a Bai (XI sii fined firm 08H 44 67 87 87 0 go do di do 88 63 31 (X 313d 9100 first tn extra 47t do Withered bniwui Owners Your Attention' 80 1001 93 Vi 83 39 04 30 436 437' BOMB 77 74 88 63 1700 1703 Less work for Mother When it is bad outdoors the children must play indoors and the doors usually get the worst of things But floors palnt ed with Carn May July Sept Oats: May July Sept Hye: May July Sept Lard: May July Sept May July' Sept Pert: May July native of Groton son ot and Rachael Tarker Burial the Silver Lake Cemetery to Meet at Methodist Church the 13th Orange Max The 88'45 69 756 96' 101 '20 so 88 Lawn Mowers Of Course You Will Want A OOT Mower He Sells Hand and Power Mowers Best Reliable Townsend Make and Philadelphia Complete Line lo Pick rom 10 Styles 'i nd Bn 11 Bearing 12 inch to 21 inch cut LUBBER GARDEN AU the Best Makes Homer oot Co Inc Center of City 139 State E'tablished 1S31 If It's Metal We Have It George Coleman of Boston Is Speaker of Occasion Greenfield May The Jlast open forum meeting and dinner of the local chamber of commerce was largely at the new dining room of the Mansion Rouse this even ing George Coleman of Bostori spoke on open forum and its value to the 8150 12500 12600 4350 4400 use every effort to flisenurnue the eersing of sports on tle Sabbath Chicago May Com jumped day to the topmost prices yet this season' The supply here was so scanty and the demand so active that No 2 yellow commanded as much as $2 a mushel Quotations closed strong 2U to 514 cents net higher with July 171 171 and September16 162 Oats gained 1 to 1 cents and provisions 5 to 85 cents Shorts in the May delivery of corn discovered after midday in particular that it was next to impossible to even up contracts except thrcnigh a sort that hoisted the market in a bewilder ingly rapid manner This fact wps due somewhat to overselling earlier on the part of the bears a circ*mstance more or less the result of excellent weather and of sharp cuts announced in the price of silk and other com modities Reports that Dutch banks had bought 40000000 bushels of Ar gentine corn for Germany counted as a bullish factor in the late trading and so too did talk of broad export de mand for wheat Oats were governed chiefly by the action of corn Most of the businesswas local Upturns in the value of hogs gave strength to provisions de spite some weakening later in the hog market Lard especially received good support 186 1694 160 104 92 77 213 204 186 2012 2000 2L10 1800 1925 35 QO 3650 Miss Mary A McNerny Dies South Deerfield May Miss Mary A McNerny 30 oldest daughter ot John and Nellie (Tuomey) McNerney died at her home on South Main street this afternoon at 4 after sev eral illness with diseased glands Miss McNerney was born here ebruary 2 1800 and had al ways lived here She was educated in the public schools' and graduated in the claas of from 'Academy and Dickinson high school She graduated from North Adams normal school In 1911 or a num ber of years Miss McNerney was successful teacher in the towns Cumpiington Whately and South Deerfield She was a member of the South Deerfield club In the spring of 1918 she resigned her school duties and went into the gro cery business in the Red Men block During the influenza epidemic she was stricken with that disease anl from that time on her health failed and Morrissey bought out the business last year Miss McNer ney leaves besides her parents two brothers and two sisters William John Isabelle and Emily McNerney The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 at St church Rev Dr Gallen will officiate BANK ENGLAND STATEMENT London May 6 The weekly state ment of the bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve decreased £3230000 circulation in creased £3232000 bullion increased £1906 other securities increased £4 526000 public deposits increased £2747000 other deposits decreased £5962 000 notes reserve decreased £3231000 government securities de creased £4495000 The proportion of the reserve to liability is 1447 per cent last week it was 1644 per cent Rate of discount 7 per cent New England Deteciive and Secret Service Bureau Suits 427 31 Elm St StriKflrlt Mam VhtHtc Hirer 1OK JOHN HICKEY Principal when the detail)1 weatlnr rvporls confirming the early private news oC rains failed to" Inspire "addi tinnnl buying the market turned easier under realizing Unfavorable reviews of the domestic goods trade and re ports that fitMidit room bat! bonked for 17000 bales of cotton to 'j shipped fr an Savannah dher southern ports tn NeV York probably' increased the disposition to take profits on long contracts There was also Barre May At the meeting of the woman's alliance of the Unitarian church at the home of Mrs A El liott on James street yesterday aft ernoon these officers were elected: President Mrs George A Johnson first vice president Mrs Albert Cole second vice president Miss Emma Hawes secretary Mrs George Bates treasurer Mrs John Bar tholomew Plans are being made for the an nual benefit play on Memorial day in charge of Edgar Hinckley It will be a three act farce comedy Tan gled At the meeting for members of the Barre woman's club and others in the vestry of the Unitarian church This afternoon Miss Margaret Penick of Emerson college of oratory enter tained with readings 63 79 102' 74' 55 66 80 S2 52 23 60 96 64 87 45' 69 session beginning at 945 Convention called to order devotional service in charge of Lazelle of Northfield welcome by Mrs Overing response Mrs Charlotte In nis of Shelburne alls appointment of committees minutes of fall con vention by Burnham report of treasurer Mrs Jennie Richards of Erving reports from county super intendents Ribbon home Mrs Jennie Richards music paper things to work Mrs Maud dlark 'of Greenfield noontide hour Mrs Curtis of Orange At noon there will be a basket lunch eon tea coffee and fruit being served by the Orange union The afternoon session will begin at 115 with an executive meeting to be followed by devotional exercises in charge of RevU Layton of Orange report of executives will fol low A paper me perns or tne will be given by Mrs Dickenson of Northfield ollowing a duet by Mrs Richards and Mrs Marion Marihgo roll call stnu offering an address will be given oy Mrs Ada B' risbee of Boston" 'A report of the state con vention at Leominster will ba given by James McElroy Resolutions and adjournment will conclude the ses sion 213 204 186 2017 2100 21 SO ISOO 1S7O 4 1956 Telephone Western Millers alls May 6 The board of selectmen gave a hearing in Lockup hall last night on a petition of Stebbins agginst the srection of a garage bn land next to his property on Bridge street Mr Stebbins with drew his objections at the hearing selectmen granted the license for by Rix Charles King Dead Athol 6 Charles King 60 died Tuesday afternoon at his home on Tyler place lie was born in Bel mont a son of Mr and Mrs King He was a member of Mancnes ter Unity of Odd ellows and also for' many years a member ot the oresters of America He leaves a daughter Mabel King ot Athol two sisters Mrs Andrew Barstow of South Hadley and Mrs Charles Hul burt of Ticonderoga 1 and a brother Clarence of bfew York two stepsons Charles Cooper of New York and James Cpoper of Orange The funeral will be iield riday aft ernoon gt 3 Rev Mr arr officiating The funeral' of Doha A Hampton wife of E' Hampton was held this afternoon at 3 at the home Rev oster of the Congregational church officiated Mrs Hampton who was 62 years of age died late Tuesday night She native of Pntllips ton Carl Grimes of Athol and Miss Nora Goulding of Otter River were married yesterday at the pa rochial Yesidence of the church of Our Lady Immaculate Rev Curran officiating The 'groom is a veteran of the late war serving overseas with the field artillery of the 30th Tennessee division and is a member of Phillips post He is employed at the Derby restaurant The bride is a graduate of the Bald winsville high school The funeral of rank Parker 54 was held at the home on the Gr ange road this afternoon at 1' ut a Phineaa was in Off With Snow Shovel On With the BRATTLEBORO CHARLES KNIGHT DIES 45 54 65 82 50 34 76 99 6955 78 41 23 68' T9102 5o 6614 SO i i 82 53 23 60 69 56 7SU 41 22 66 23 98 81 over $100 was made by the operetta night The Gilbertville baseball association will hold a vaudeville' entertainment in the convent hall Monday night The Hibernian May ball will be held to morrow evening in their hall Music will be furnished by Pinging and novelty orchestra of Marlboro There will be dancing from a Man Widely Known New England as Commercial Reprc Hard Drying LOOR PAINT bold thoirown and are much easier to keep clean Use thia good paint on your floors then let the children romp to their con card East Charlemont May will be observed at the church Sunday afternoon 'at 230 Rev Hooper will preach and there will be special music and recitations' Mr and Mrs Hicks and fam ily of Melrose Highlands are spending a weeK at tne home ot Mrs Herbert Richmond is in Boston 44 MILLERS ALLS 90 96 8890 89 59 1 95 S6 17 p'I'ts the Massachusetts Sun atlon nilc1 urged an iiaries There on Sunday spoyts ns follows: That whereas we do not believe that any town in Eranklin county nec us amateur sports on t'e Mv Charles died at his home at 940 this morning 1 after a bri 'f illness with blond pojsnn ing He was born ip DutntnerstonVt ebruary 5 ITS the son of Da Trincipai Guy Vail of the Hard vid A and Betsey Briggs Knight and Jek high school has announced that attended the district school in that I West Brookfield May olde tavern" located in the center of West Brookfield since 1760 will again open its doch to the traveler about the 30th A bird contest startl'd at Merriam public library in connection with the exhibit of bird pictures loaned by the woman's education association of Bos ton was entered by several' pupils All pupils who showed interest in the con test will receive an Auoii'o bird pin southern selling here' on the decline which carried the old crop positions 20 25 points 'net lower New crop months lost 'all but a few points of their early advance and the "close was at nearly the lowest It is re ported that Lancashire mills have agreed to advance wages 28 per cent over current rates with an addi tional Increase of 10 per cent to men cardroom operators for a period of one year A late report from Japan had removed the embargo on exports of cotton yarns led to some bearish comment on the afternoon decline Exports to day 404 bales making 5 631928 so far this season Port re ceipts 13919 United States port stocks 1173021 Cotton futures closed steady May 4050 July 3823 October 3651 December 3568 January 3ol2 Spot quiet middling 4150 nt our store niul txTiuU slum roll lie oilier ENGLAND SUPPLY CO Distributors 243 Woriningiost St Nearly Opposite Th eat? Paint House be held Thyrpday tho 13th! Rt' the Oran co Methodist church Mrs I Pinith of K'U' th field program will' be as follows MoHiirg 647 6 LS 1779 17NO tiro rineui'O uurter He nre 'lueK neon 1 1 1 1 ion I Sears 'Begins His Sentence rank IA Sears vice president and general manager of the A Bates shoe company of Webster who was recently' sentenced to serve a year and a day in the ranklin county jail was brought here to day and became a guest of Jailor Cook The sentence was imposed a year ago but has been held up by unsuccessful appeals until this morning when the original sen tence was affirrfied Homer special master in the case of George Phyllldes against Stehen Manniatty occupied to day taking evidence 'in the action It is'Xor him to decide which of the two factions represents tfie true Greek society The ranklin district medical so ciety will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday evening at the Mansion House at 630 After the election of officers and the regular business "Dr Theodore Bacon of Springfield will speak Arthur Wilcox Dennis Mahoney Thomas Conners and William Robichaud were arraigned in the dis trict court this morning on complaints of Lawrence Bradbury of Pittsfield for violations of the labor laws Mahoney pleaded guilty to allowing a minor to work after 6 Conners pleaded guilty to employing a woman more t)ian 48 hours a week'and not guilty to a charge of not having the proper notices posted The others pleaded not guilty As' the commonwealth was not ready for trial the cases were Continued until the 24th John Galvin post American Le gion held a dance this evening at the state armory with more than 500 pres ent This is a part of the drive for funds in aid of the Salvation Army Music was furnished by er and special electric cars took 'Turners alls" people home after the dance It has been found necessary to have autoists and the through because er which is Jieing built on Shelburne street west of the Green river idge These streets are not in good condi tion and several cars have been stuck in the mud there the past day or two Much interest "is manifested in the chorus bf school children to sing' at a concert at the Lawler theater the 12th under the direction Davis musical instructor in the public schools The principal feature will be the rendition the Cclvridge Taylor cantata Wedding The solo par is in the cantata will ba sting by John Walsh Jr BUILD Uilhuut Drat arruring lhe protection mtwd hy the plant Hpvdflnv tioDS and super bion of runst ruction Newton Bond Co AKCHITWH AMI EMJINKEKS A' 176 MAIN ST Libby McNeill Libby Tood Products Manufacturer Cut Big Melon Chicago May 6 A cent stock dividend of shares with a par value of $6490000 has been au thorized by the 'directors Jot Libby McNeill Libby jnanufacturers of food products Payment is to be made August 14 to stockholders of record June 5 In shares With par value of $10 are authorized torale to employes and stockholders Employes will be given an opportunity to buy a total of 140000 shares of payments The company has outstanding stock totaling eharej with a par value of $12800000 nw financing the directors an nounce is made necessary by increased business Open High 182 186 166 159 104 91 76 77 68 OO 70 76 82 101 20 80 ss 83 7 61 44 S3 64 82 50 34 Plan of Woonsocket Rubber Com pany Will Effect 2200 Employes Woonsocket I May 6 Thy Woonsocket rubber company a branch qfthe United States rubber company' footwear division an nounced to day that it would give iM 2200 employes in the Alice mill hero end its plant at Millville a week's vacation' with pay from July 31 to August 9 Heretofore the plants have been ehut down for two weeJte during t'Ko summer without pay to the cmplo' ea lev industrial Benjamin Green lield members board Miner Richardson Wedding Miss Mabel Miner head operator in the local telephone exchange and diaries Richardson wire married by Rev Arthur Thompson at his home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Howard and family have gone to Portland Me to attend the wedding of their son New ton Howard and Miss Hilda Manett to dgy Turners alls May The annual fire district meeting will be held Monday lite 17th A'l offi cers are up for re elee: ion without opposition One of the articles in the warrant that will create "me Interest is to see if the district wi'l appoint a finance committee to act upon all nr tieles and make reconioii ndations as by Williamd to the lot Yesterday's latest priors of exchange on nil the pri'icipal foreign markets tiuits per duUnr Pviriaild 89 (XI white 34 (ft 3 hmkin 21 iii' Ul hli is 2r5 2 21 hinds 2 t26 Meeting at Chicago To dayAo Dis cuss Resumption of Trading After June 1 Chicago May PlansTorjthe re establishment of an open market in wheat followed expiration of the wheat act on wiTl be discussed here to morrow at a meeting of repres'entatives of boards of country and' terminal ele vator grain dealers ex porters and bankers called by Julius Barnes wheat director 1 The open market including trad ing in futures was suspended "early in the war at the request of Herbert Hcover and has never been restored as the government guaranteed price for wheat remains in effect until June 1 Ti Chicago board of trade and exchanges throughout the coun try desire to resume trading in fu tures it is said but want assurances from the government to safeguard their market CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS Chicago May Cattle receipts 12000 beef steers steady 25c yearlings 81425 bulk ll75135O heavy she stock slow others strong to bighe calves stow to lower bulk 812125O few at 13 Stockers and feeders steady to higher Receipts 14000 uneven 10 to 40c hlrter shorn lambs showing largest advance prime shorn larubs 81890 bulk 17751890 prime wool lambs 2110 bulk 20602110 sheep scarce Hogg Receipts 310C0' mostly 25c higher early closing 15c lower than early light up the most top 81565 bulk 1385155O pigs strohg to 25c higher bulk 110 to 125 pound ers 8121475' if ITHE SPRINGJELD DAILY REPlTBnCA: iniWAY MAY 7 1920 Colrain May 6 singing orchestra of Orange will furnish mu sic for the dance to be given to mor row evening at Memorial hall Col rain City uriiler auspices of the Col rain Legion A ugar supper wijl be served After a severe illness of diphtheria Miss Alice Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs A Smith is now ill withscarlet fever The Sunday school of the irst Bap tist church has reorganized with these officers: Superintendent Milton Brown assistant ouDerintendent Davenport secretary and treasurer Lucio Purringfon organist Elinor Gilchrist assistant organist Ruth Davenport of th belt Old crop positions sold Jil to points net higher and the new cro 'mui 38 to 45 points above last ni closing figures during the trail ng An covering and fresh enm house buying There was also ume trade buying of July anil iir to ber but thesupport of that Sort was West Brookfield May The Leading utures at Chicago William Olds Has Narrow Escape While Helping Neighbor Grjnby May While AV Was assisting Charles Calder a neigh bor jo put a thoroughbred Ayrshire bull In the barn yesterday he was attacked by the animal in spite of the use of a pitchfork by Mr Olds Olds was thrown and rolled over by the animal As the barnyard fence was he managed to add Impetus to his trip toward the fence which landed him on the other side Though badly bruised and shaken he decided to the animal into the and with the aid of volleys of small stones managed to get the pull housed It was slaughtered the same afternoon New1 York May ft An early advance on bullish weather and crop advices was followed ly reactions in the cot ton market to day with October selling off from 3ftS(l to 3616 and closing at 3651 compared with 3615 at the close Qld crop months wi re rel atively easy with July selling ojf from 3873 id 3S72 and the close was le tdy IK 15 points lower to IS points hiffiier The steady nt an nd vince of 3 to 17 points on higher Liverpool 'cables reports that the Lancashire wage dispute bad been rtti'd and complaint of further 97 15 16 44 87 87 87 89 7173 90 SI 97 96 8SU 00 88 58 71 71 04 S3 91 field hotel Thu secured nhn rot of the Has lion Springfield Clifford Jack son secretary of the Springfield chamber of comnurce ohn A She'r tnanager or the Eastern niaii and agricultural leagiiw Bonnar secretary the chamber of commerce1 auij pf prattle boro (Vt) 2d ot 4 I 3 yr nuto 5 ctfs 1922 3U' ctfs 1929 28yrir 1931 of Shelburne alls May Elijah Edwards 95 died at his home in Char lemont Tuesday night Mr Edwards was one of the oldest people in this section cf the country He is sur vived by two daughters Mrs Evaline Damon of Claremont and Mrs Lucy Wyman of Athens and two sons reeman of Bellows alls Vt and Melvin ot Palmer The fu neral was held at the home this after noon with Rev Mr Hale of Charie mont officiating Burial took place in the Leavitt cemetery The Catholic club Tuesday evenlngj changed the name of the or ganization to the Catholic woman's Mrs Itnsc11 and Miss Ellen of Greenfield were the speakeis the evermg The marriage of Miss Lillian Mary Kirsch daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Kirsch of Green street and Michael Casey of Turners alls took place at St church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning The ceremony Icing pet formed by ather John McMahon The brijie was dressed in a' blue traveling suit with hat to match and carried bride roses The bridemaid was Miss Mary Casey sister of the groom The gioom was attend ed by Thomas Casey a brother The couple left on the early train for a short wedding trip and upon their re turn Wil) make their hotne in Green field Gilbertville May A pap year party and dance will be held in Hi beriiilin hall Tuesday evening by the Young lyceum The senior class of the Hardwick high school with the exception of four minibers started their tri to Washington this morning Ots pot quiet No 1 815147 middle West S20T02080 Cottonseed oil firm prime summer yellow spot 81920 May 1819 July 1950 Septem fie ports" of a firmer tone In Brazil and' an Improved spot demand were accompanied hy a more active buying movement In the mar ket for coffee futures to dav and a sharp ad vance In prices The opening was unchanged six points higher and there was some little Irregularity early because ot realizing but offerings were readily absorbed with July selling up from 1515c to 1650c and Septem ber from 1483c to 1510c In the late trading or about 2 Oto 48 points net higher ca months The close was at about the liest point of the day on most positions with last prices showing net gains of 20 to 37 points May 1520c July 1540 September 1057 October 1504 December January and March 1498 'Spot firmer Rio 13c place On October 22 1S74 he mar ried Emma Eels daughter of Will' iam and Almira Boyden Eels and th ey moved to what is kpown as later going to Brat tleboro for a short time before they moved to Dummerston Where they lived until about 25 yeara ago when the family came to Brattleboro where they have since made their home Mr Knight was collector for the Estey organ company for more thari 20 years during which time cov ered a large territory After severing his connection with that firm he trav eled for the Eddy company of Brattleboro for more than 20 years and probably few men were better Known throughout the Connecticut valley His territory for many years covered the entire section ot country extending from Springfield Mass to the Canada line About a year and a half ago he finished work for tta latter" concern and at the time of his illness was employed by the National machine company going to his work up to last Saturday afternoon He is survived by one daughter Ethel vlfe of red Hall and a sister Jeanette wife of Hardin Bennett of Putnpy Mr Knight be longed to no church or fraternal or ganizatlon The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon High School Teachers Resign Brattleboro May 6 yMiss Lyon teacher of science for the past two years in the Brattleboro high school Miss Laura Walbridge who has taught Latin for the paM two years Maurice Crosby teacher or mathematics and rancis Lee head of the commercial department have all resigned Air iouy a position in the Horace Mann school in New York city but the other three have no definite plans for the fure Misses Elizabeth Crane Thyra Mor Walbridge as repre rill ttHU uauiu ssentatives of the student actlv it ieS society of the high school will to Burlington to morrow to attend tne second annual conference of the Older girls of Vermont which opens in that city riday and continues until Sun day evening The Center Congrega tional Sunday school will send Mis Margaret Dunklese the Bible school will send Miss Julia 4 Simonds as its delegate and Mtes Ruth Hinkley will act as delegate from St Michael's Episcopal Sunday school Miss Gladys Ames and Miss Helen Woodworth Of West Brattleboro will also attend as delegates from the Christian endeftvor society there and Miss lorence who is a member of the state council 'bf the Young Christian association will be in attendance The funeral of Rollin Cook'was held yesterday afternoon at West Chester field where the burial took place Rev Savage of Hinsdale officiate'd The bearers were William Rowley of Westminster Harry Row ley of Bellows alls "Whitman Rus sell of Greenfield and Dr Nye of Leominster Ophelia Corse wido wof Henry arrington died in Wilmington yes terday after a short illness She is survived by sons Charles Newark red and Roy of Wilmington and Arthur of Whit 7 TT ingnam two uauKJitvrp Rice of Searsburg and Mrs Alice Mc Cormack of Brooklyn The funeral will be held at Wilmington to morrow afternoon at the Baptist church County Clerk Stowe ha appointed William Dairy as deputy clerk to 1 EAST CHARLEMONT 76 160 158 103 4 90 76 209 199 183 20 2085 2160 1750 1850 1910 3500 3630 ei MissUlorence Callahan and Stew art Stokes1 The members who went follow: reeila Wesson Carrie Sib Ijy Catherine Siem' Madeline McMi bon Doris Bruce Et tie 'Hoxie Her i iin 4 i l'l 4 4 I I 1 Gcprge Manly Chr rlos Curran Cor nelius Cronin Andrew Buller and Ivah Gody They will spend three1 i vs' in Washington and the rest ot Senior Class Honors Belchertown May The gradun ating hohors' for the class of have been announced as follows: Val edictory Newell Booth salutatory rancis Allen Eleanor Bardwell and Alice Booth have an average of 857 per cent The class prophecy goes to Eleanor Bardwell and the class will to Cornelius Lynch These two last named were elected by the class not as honors plerce Hlnes Wedding Miss annie Bertha ierce eldest deughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Pierce of Belchertown and Daniel Hines of Barre were marled at Barre Tuesday Mr and Mrs Hines will live in Barre Cables Shanghai cents per Demand 12200 Cables 12300 Calcutta cents per rupee Demand 4300 Cables 4350 OTHEB EXCHANGES Buenos Aires cents per dollar Spot 10350 Canada cents per Canadian dollar Dcmand 0000 The par" of exchange on important countries calculated from the United States intrinsic valuation of their standard coin in terms of Amer ican currency is as follows: Argentina 103 bo Arz eti to the dollar Austria 203 cents to the crown Penmark 268 cents to the kroner England 8486 to the aovereljn rance 193 cents to the franc Germany 23 cents to the mark Holland 40 2 cents to the florin Jasan 498 cents to the yen 5146 cents to the ruble Spain 193 cents to the peseta Par of New York exchange on Italy and Switzerland is the same as that on rance Par of exchange on Norway ana on Sweden is the same as on Den mark The Rumanian leu is normal ly worth 193 cents or tne same the franc TRADE BOARD SPEAKERS Officers of Neighboring Organizations Are Secured Northfield May 6 Tickets to the board of trade banquet at the North 1 mu demanq following speakers have been I Simpson inan rn' exposi CANADIAN SHIPPERS LOSE Ottawa May The Canadian rail way commission announced to day it had refused the plea of Canadian ship pers to make Canadian rallw ays ac cept prepayment for goods shipped into the United States Because of the difference in exchange the roads now are requiring shipments to be made collect The commission gave no reasons for its order which however was interpreted as implying lack ot jurisdiction DANISH POTATOES ARRIVE New York May A cargo of Dan ish potatoes in all 40000 bags arrived here to day on the steamship Lake latonia from Aarhous The potatoes were consigned to local importers LONDON INANCIAL MARKETS London May 0 Consols for money47 Grand Trunk 5 De Beers 25 Rand mines 3 barsilver 62d per ounce money 44 per "cent Dis count rates short bills 6 per cent Three months bills 6 per cent 1921 192 6 year notes 1929 1931 Allan A Stutz Motor Of ficial Recalls Bit Resignation I'rom the Exchange A1 New Ydrk May 6 Az Ryan chairman of Jhe board of the Stutz motor ear company recently under lire by the New York stock' exchange to day denied that he was in any way interested to Replogle steel which yesterday was made the subject of an other investigation because of it be ing1 one of the most active issues on the exchange While the exchanger gave 'no rea son for ordering the Investigation WaH street gossip had it that there was apprehension of a possible cor rer': such as was said to exist in Stutz when trading Im that stock was suspended In a letter to Secretary Cox reply ing to a request made to all members of the exchange for a report of pur chases sales or of Kepiogle stpek between' April 19 and May 4 Mr Ryan called attention to the fact that he had resigned from theexchange last month and continued: I do not consider that you have the right' to require this infor mation from my firm still In YHeiw of the fact that my name has been pub licly linked with this stock and with your inquiry I wish you and the pub lic generally to know that there is not the slightest basis or foiipda tlcr for any such connection' was not in any ca pacity with flotation of the Replogle steel company and had nothing to do with sale or purchase of its shares cither at that time or subsequently I have never bought or sold a single ehare of its stock either for personal account of that of my firm and I have no interest whatsoever directly or in directly the Replogle steel com pany or its shares or in any operations connected with the Spring Meeting of County Con gregationalists Resolution Against Sunday Sports 1 Eernardsten May 6 The spring meeting of the ranklin association of Congregatiorial churches and min isters was held here yesterday with the Goodale United church "One ot the important features of the busi ness session was the adoption of a resolution against Sunday sports Dea George rary presided The morning session was opened With a devotional service led by Rev Anderson the county minister after which he gave a report of his work in the county during the winter months Reports from the churches were read by the scribe Rev Harvey Eastman of Colrain They were "uni formly optimistic in outlook and re vealed a determined front as they face the challenge which these deci sive days offer to them Increasing church budgets including home ex penses and benevolences have been met and the salaries of 13 ministers in the association have been in creased The general topic for discussion was church" Rev A Glea son of Ashfield gave an address on Is the church" wbich was fol lowed by a second address by Rev Stevens of South' Deerfield on church and the A 20 minute discussion of these topics followed The women ot the church served a bountiful1 dinner at the town hall at' noon One hundred and seventy five persona sat down to the tables Afternoon session pegaq cvv Hilliard fiave an address or he church in the and Rev East Harrison spoke on to At the business it was xnted to increase the con pcnsafion oi the scribe and Rev Harvey East man was dieted to that office A feature of the mornini' session was ii Kfcscntation of the new minis ters who have recently come into the loiinty Bev field Bev fnn 2 26 Trulls Baldwin 8'J 8a KATES: Yesterday Wednesday Sti riinc dollars per fnni Beiniind ('aides Bankers 611 days do 90 days Conunerclal 60 days do 'Ki days J'rainv eenta Iientand I'ablva Italy in I a per 11 Benin no Miss Elizabeth Cook Dead Miss Elizabeth' Cook 68 an aunt of Mrs Buell of Congress street died Monday at the Worcester me morial hospital She had been in poor health for some time Miss Cook had spent practically all her life in Westfield but came to Orange a few years ago to live with Ms Buell She leaves a sister' Augusta Cook Marshall of Orange her niece Mrs Buell and a nephew Harry Marshall of Hartford Ct The fu neral wag held Thursday in West field box roninini JSWKn 275 bn: sumwr Kjnaih Aird lb rench eudii 664 i5 lb: tnmn tK'S hothouse lb southern 7 rier 6 1kt repin kK 7W84O: turnips hw 9 tT4 bus tHdatoes 87(1(750 l' lbs: mushrooms 8142 sweet pot ilcn 8r442 I kt sphmeh Norfolk $3754i45u bbl home rldlsh root toiboOe lb rhubarb lo lb beet preens SICoL'iO Im dandelion 75iSl bii Including hoihmiso and outdoor: Bermuda carrots and parsley 85 box green peas 83 The selectmen' held a public hear ing nt Millers alls last night or petition of Joseph Rix peiinft to erect Public earn "Sir The No 2 lilixpd 210 (Hist and freight New York leetnicn gHllllCt! tile pef Ifilt Lonz Island 193 Lorfllard Company do 78 Louisville Nashvltle 4 Manhattan Gold Coin Michigan Central 3 Midvale SCI Ord a vo 1936 Missouri Pac funding' 5 194 Missouri Pacific tn 4's Nassau Electric lullway 4 New Orleans Terminal 4s New York Air Brake G' do do do 6's New York NJcrftlk A do cv Northern Pacific do Pennsylvania do ctf 68 1968 do 1930' i Peoria 4 Eastern Income Pere Marquette rraiaaeiprua Public Serfice Corporation 6 3 OOJo Reading do Jersey Central coll 4 Bock Island Ark fc Loo 4 St Louis A Sin ran adj do inc vs do prior lien ser A' do ser do ser Lonisouthwestern con 4 Seaboard Air Line adj Southern cswv do conv do funding Southern Railway do kJ TlJrd Avenue do adj tlnclfln fltnrffor IT of San Union ctf 4's 23 Smel Ref con 6 notes 98 I aKeany ct nuyiv vwca Rubber do 7 notes 1923 8' eel refunding Vtah Tower Wabash 1st Westchester Boston Western Electric 1st Western Maryland Western Pacific ser A Western Union 448 Wilson conv Wisconsin Central oreign Bonds Anglo rench Chinese Ci ty of City of city City winter New Zealand jrcnvral prices bil Mil kimlsS IC" bid: bnnaiuiM' hHlf bbl erute Ura wherries leniHtis mile: oranueth now InrIdn 1 1 erate nlifriiirt (it 1 1 urate (Continued rom ourth PagJ factory work in college thia privilege will be continued Miss Smith of the Massachusetts state bureau of public health gave a lecture this afternoon before all pupils of the town schools on import ance of the care of the teeth Rev George Chambers of Sutton Vtiwill appear as a candidate at the ederated church Sunday morning and evening Mr Chambers will also con duct an evening meeting on riday night at 730 in the same place The funeral of John Dempsey was held' at St Thomas's church to day at 9 with requiem high mass celebrated by 1 Rev Mr McCarthy and sing Ing by the choir with a solo by Miss Alice Mallally tij 'Ps of ltahlin uhei and niHet HYLAND MG ca 153 Duiriit st Springfield Mn rets Bordeaux 1934 Lyons 1934 Marseilles 1934 Pails Copepbaijen Cuba do ItKH do 5' 1914 D' minion of Canada do 2 year notes do do do Japan do lrt do fa 8 erl carrotis bu: ry dozen bnnehos eti umbers $561'11 bn nbns I56 rr 7 711 pepper ert uggplnnt urt parsnips 12' but radishes ht hoJ The lunch is MONEY and BUSINESS (Continued rom' Twelfth Page) Samuel Elder Dead Warren' 6 Samuel Elder 78 died last night at his home onHigh street after a short illness of heart disease Mr Elder had not been very well for a week and had been under a care and yester day felt well enough so that he walked down town in tho morning born in Ireland son of Mr and Mrs John iclder He cam tn about 40 years ago and was employed for 25 years as boss dyer at the Sayles Jenks manufacturing com woolen mill He leaves be sides his widow one rum Howard El der who is employed as a telegraph operator In Cambridge The funeral i wll! ALnil iv £jftrn4rtn nt at ihe house and injrial ill be in nrove cemetery 203 85 2000 2085 2160 1750 lfc50 1920 1925 3500 3500 S67 3667 HADLEY Hadley May The funeral of Miss Jennie Allen was held at the irst church yesterday afternoon Rev Arthur Hope officiating The bear ers were Otis Allen Karl Chase James Allen rank orward George John son and Chester Smith Burial was in the family lot in the old Hadley cemetery Dr and Mrs Smith left yester day for a two trip through the West SOUTH HADLEY ALLS South' Hadley alls May 6 George isher chapter order of the East ern Star will hold an entertainment and dance at Masonic hall to morrow night A one act comedy sketch enti tled Little will be given and dancing will follow Burnett's or chestra will furnish the music Principal A Cummings has re ceived notice that the certificate rights of the local high school had been ex tended for a period of three years which gives graduates of the school 1 he right to enter any college on pres entation of the certificate ATTACKED BY BULL KcwVrk Mav Butter re eeipUsi 11SGt creamery ihlgber' tbii'j extras) GojfrG1u extra 92 senru) 594 t9 tints ISSS eon) 57 paekliu ci rtent make No 2 1641 Egss ii 'regular: receipts 28so cases: str nsru packed extra first 1" rst dull early nnl price Kwm values i 1H Li vt nr per $4r(2J rz pw toUt 8 5P19 59 firmer winter rtralghU Wheat sjt tirnwr ri and No hard 014 and Ni 2 mixed durum 313 I trftek lutxl Jlov lj nriid llov AV Rev IJermun Gohruan Dea A lick and Kv Ib'lurtHn com mittee on resolutions rfurniUcd rce mnmcnfhiti'His wliieh were unatn ntousiy adopted by the inference The the piwnardstoi) liev Entry his Ion and pastoraty expressed appreciation tho host' tality of the Bernardston cjwreh of rrrt i ha Ii I 1( 1 11 (hincbes to i wa 100U brisket 23Vi Vf 23 i 39 lour To fhtp from milU (f Borton common rate points) farks patents' special short i518a0 spring: patents standard $1475gH590 spring clears 1085 hard winter patents 135 25 soft winter patents soft winter 'straights 1251350 soft winter clears rye 'dour ld25 ll45 Carlots transit and' prompt ship ments No 2 yellow 205207 No 3 yellow Carlots rot or nearby none of fered transit and prompt delivery fnT 88 to 40 lbs 8130ftl34 new fancy 38 to 40 lbs regular o3 to 40 lbs regular 36 to 3d lbs 125C1 7 Cornmeal and oatmeal Granulated 84 lxlted 470 feeding: 385ft390 cracked com 3pO3J5 white comnipal 85 white com flour bominv srits and samp 8o white corn flakes 86 rolled oatmeal 595 cut and ground NO timothy 848049 No 2 timothy 4245 No 2 eastern 4OI1 No 3 hay 3S clover mixed hay 38142 fine hay 36oJ rye straw 27ft2S oat straw 23 4 Sprinz bran $11 63 middlings 6350ft68 mixed feed red dog 7330 second clears none offered gtnten feed 7512 hominy teed 6990 stock feed 6850 oat hulla 51 cottonseed meal 250Pork and provisions Backs and short cuts heavy 84310 medium dllOftdkia long cuts 41 60 lean ends 5110 bean pork loose salt pork 22c frosh ribs 4 ff 36 shoul ders corned '204 61 fresh 26: hams skinned rsgtilar I 404 cooked bacon 30ft504 nn 4 1 1 A frf 1 Tramming Irt iniiUklia 4 as fresh saiisaf is 25(fi27: pressed cooked meat 23325: pork trimmtnrs ra leaf lard 26 rendered leaf 23 lard 22 country dressed hogs 1 50 to 250 lbs 1920: pigs 75 to 100 lbs 20 (ft 22 lo to 2o lblressed poultry owl native 45pV western ice packed native squabs 5310 dez pigeons $3504 doz Idve poultry owls 4O42c chickens 30 32 roosurs 252S Kenned sugar me AmenvaM company quotes new crop sugar and fine on a basis of lS4c 100 ib less 2 per cent for cash and deferred slnp mcits Wholesale grocers Quote 20c In buis and 200 in packages New York and Michigan pea $80ft 9 white California X50(gj green Pcas9 Japanese pens 9iftl0 dried yellow lIG0fjj12 red kidney ancy northern creamery tubs 07ft67y2c lioxes prints fancy" western creamery tubs west ern creamerygood to choice 6263 fair to good 59461 Ppgf ancv hennerv 60661c chire east ern 5657 fresh western extras 536f prime finds firsts 4950 New York twins fancy fair to good 81 32 Young America i Oloomunpirint Table OM 34 4Q3flct fancy white nut margarine cooking maaiug ana mcrg fancy medium sides 15fri 16 cow and 1 mutton DRY GOODS New York May Cotton goods were quiet in to day's market Some unseitlement waa reported in a few gray goods Yams were steadv while silks were irregular and weak Wool goods were unsettled and burlaps easy i Pacific 4 8 Orleans Terminal York COM fywaHrofhens fr no ira 4 ata per II' 1 cents ver fmte 1169 4 I 1711 Jhdkind cents jvr Ih'inand rabies 3G Geinniiiy cents per inbrk 1 i I 187 15 (cuts per crown I 48 4M fit: cents per kroner 2125 211" 2131) a rents per knnv I III1n centa per 1 cents per peseta I li'Hin nd ables 1 61'7 cents per 1 mand IS per crown nd 163 A Til cents per mark 51 AllaS KS I Trust Co El AR EASTERN RAT I Yvkolmnln omtn per I 115 in'd 56 Main 8t raT inuBffijy mod i 9 ra TlsAwStu rPd 1 "1 JxT 'nJ I ii Ll' pressure 3 of mir giwriiBee periuuticnt l(inunr SKjc lCSa 411 1 4 ax till lh ALj i spring cor ounty wore 'V'' feg io Wil! t'oi 28 inMIlIS UmtSWJS 5 5 1 is for live ciist ot repairs 87 JO 5 i 1 5 £1 I II 'UsW.

About The Springfield Daily Republican Archive

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281,503

Years Available:

1844-1931