1 1 9 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1915. JANE ADDAMS ASKS UNIVERSAL PEACE Famous Settlement Worker Addresses Huge Throng in Smith College. SOCIAL PROGRESS United States of Europe Should Result from the Present Conflict. NORTHAMPTON.
March 7-John M. Greene Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity this afternoon to hear the address of a woman of worldwide roputation and fame, Jane Addams of lull House, Chicago. The doors of the chapel, which usually remain open until 4.45. were closed at 4.25 and no more were admitted. Vacant seats on the platform and window seats were all filled.
Many people stood up through the entire service. President Burton, in his introductory: speech said: last time Miss Ad-! dams vialted- Smith College was in the year of my inauguration. 1910, when the highest honor in the power of Smith College to give, the degree of doctor of laws, was conferred on Miss her book on the Hull: House Miss Addams says that in 1877 she was ambitious 10 come to Smith. Today Smith College is proud to here here." Miss Addams came to Northampton today on the Carnegio Endowment for International Peace. Her address.
was on "War and Social Progress." She said in part: ug who work in the settlements the horrors of war have made a deeper hopreasion than they have on others. We have had to consider them from a standpoint 'which ignores the differences and accentuates tho likenesses of all nations. In our neighborhood the girls are playing Ked Cross and the; boys are playing war. This twist in the neighborhood life is going to mako A great difference in the problem of amalgamation. "When a few yAarA 11 European nations agreed to abolish all night work for women it seemed if the millenium were at hand.
Women were at' last being looked upon as mothers of future generations and not ng so much labor to be exploited in a commercial way. A group of French women hoped to be able to say soon that they had received co-guardianship their children. German women hoped that within a short time they would be admitted to the universities and advanced schools on equal terms with men. Now everything has been set back by the war. Women have a special position in this war.
Never before have the details been SO minutely set before US as they aria now by motion pictures. reporters the high type of literary men who are investigating conditions. In spite of the censorship of the press, we have recent details of the black shadow. "The 'aftermath of war affects wo-. men and 'children more than battle itself affects men.
In the Boer war it! was estimated that five non-combat- ants perished for each man who died on the Aeld. In A lesser degree this Is true of every warring nation. Tho English mortality rate today has risen higher than It has been for 10 years. High prices and carelessness of children has brought about this deplorable state. But women are finding out things.
registering opinions and fixing pother minds on finding a remedy. America we have 11 vested interest in the conscience of the world. If WA cannot bring forth human and national sentiment in the present crisis no other nations can. We have many citizens of all races, we can sco the. underlying principles and speak of the things that are eternal.
The begin-! nings of machinery for the international adjustment of world peace have been made in The Hague court of adjudication, but the nations are not willing to take their A affairs to it for settlement. If Russia needs A warm water harbor why not give it to her? If Germany needs A coast why not give that to her? This would he much better than war which has disappeared from the relations between the best individuals. The iden of which hag heen SO useful to society should be applied to nations. "We who are engaged in social serv-: Ice are Interested in saving every scrap of human life, of tending and rearing: it. -It is not for us to Judge of its relative value.
Upon tho knitting of! human experience we must depend in this present crisis. In time of war acquaint yourselves with the literature of peace, not only with arbitration reports and philosophy. but also with such works ns David Starr Jordan's: account of the results of war as he saw them in the Balkans. If America does not get right on this question end found a sounder public opinion other wars are inevitable. Our point cf view ahould be higher than that of the warring, nations.
There 1g no rEASON why there should not be 3 United of Europe as well as a United States of America." There will be a devotional service in the Unitarian ('hurch at 5 p'elock Wednesday afternoon and the woman's alliance will meet in the parlors Thursday afternoon with an address by Rev. H. G. Smith on "Recent Progress in England." MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES. NEW YORK, March 7-Marty pitcher of tho Now York Americnn i club, who is said to be the only player on the team's rosorre list who has not ret been signed and who has been ported a3 contemplating jump to the Federal League, denied tonight that he had come to terms with any Federal League club.
McIale added that he woul leave for Savannah, the Yankee's training camp, tomorrow aftornoon and that he expoets to agree upon terms with Manager Donovan. SAN ANTONIO, March pinch hitting for larstad, won for the ('loveland American League regulars here today 11 the 11th inning with al twobagger. The final score was to 3. Score: R. I.
E. 4 Nan Antonio 3 3 Mitchell. Walker. Marstad. Bauman and Egan, Billings; Stewart, tolle, Kelley and Burch, Chicago A Americans stumbled today after ANGELES, March 7-The winning three straight gained from the Los Angeles toast League team and came out ou the short end of it 12 to 2 score.
Score: R. IT. E. Los Angeles 11 0 Chicago 4 A I'crritt, Ryan, Galt Brooks, Boles; Reoz. Russell.
Johnson and Mayer. National League team of string DALLAS. March New York playors today defeated the local Texas League tram. to 3. The day was too cold for fast baseball.
Score: R. F. E. New York 4 13 1 Dallas 3 10 Huenke, Smith, Kermayer aud' Marshall; Mullen. Dunn, Brady nod Brown.
TAMP'A, March 1-The baseball team, champions of the Cuban National League, arrived here today to! begin a tour of the United States. Their first game will be played with the Philadelphia National at St. on Tuesday. CAS CASTORIA RIAL For Infants and Children En Uso For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the Ca FURTHER DETAILS OF MEMORIAL STATUE Will Be Erected in sonville at a of $18,000. March Further details bave now been announced regarding the memorial statue to be erectthe tunimer in front of the Congregational Church, Enteld Street, by descendants of the late Capt.
Thomas Abbey of local Revolutionary fame. The memorial, representing an outlay of about $10.000, will be. a gift to the town and the Congregational Church aud will stand about midway from the church line to tho highway, very near the site -of the which history says Cap. Abbey beat his church, now Entield a Town Hall, about "drum during a Sunday morning service and announced to the worshipers news for the battle at Lexington, eulisting at utice A company of volunteers which joined the American 'arwy Roxbury: Alden Ereeman of East Orange, a direct descendant Capt. Abbey and also of Johu Aldey, 'of I'mritan Lame, became much interested in those stories of Capt.
Abbey. and undertook the erection of. the monument fo perpetuate his meInory. Around the base of the monument, which will stand with pedestal about 13 feet bigb. will be an inscription to Capt.
Abbey and also the names of the donors of the memorial. his great granddaughter, Frances Maria Abbey, wife of Tool Francis Freeand their four children, Frances Austin Freeman, Edith Freeman Dallett, Gortrude Abbey Freeman and Alden Freeman; also a granddaughter, Frances Abbey Dallett. The monument will stand in the renter of circle of special paving feet in di-. ameter. surroundiug which there will be four quarter -wide seats of marble.
The bark of the seats will bear inscriptions to rarions members of the Abbey family, who were among the early settlers of the town and State. There also will he on tbo base of the monument an inscription to the celebrated divine, Jonathan Edwards. who preached the noted sermon, Sinners in ibe Hands of an Angry in the old church once slanding near the present Entield postoffice. It 'is expected that the -monument will he put in place the coming summer and the Congregational Church 1g already making plans to regrade and improve the street front to harmonize. with the memorial.
Allen I. chairman of the church comin looking after the boreb's iuforests in tho plans for the memorial. Frederick Rioux. N. J.
L0 was rears old and a native this place, died let Thursday in Bernardsville, Frederick Rioux, former resident of of Canada, but had resided here several yours until bis removal from the village last summer. Ile leaves four brotbers, Jo. soph of Thompsonville, Louis of Chicopee, Edward of. Aldenville and William Rionx of Springfold. Undertaker J.
Francis Browne will go to Blonday morning to bring the body here for burial. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock 'in Nt. P'atrick's Church, with burial in St. l'atrick's cemetery. In it meeting this afternoon of Washington Irving Council, K.
of Grand Knight Charles A. Connor And l'ast Grand Knight John F. were elected delegates to the avunal state convention of the order to take place early in May in Hartford. The Alternates, elected are William Landry and Francis I'. O' Brien.
take. A special of tbe council will place Thursday evening to confer the first degree An On attachment Das boon placed on the class of vandidates. cafe of Ignar Sulik, Whitworth Street, in 11 damage suit hrought by Natban Marcus of a Hartford. to Bond has been furnished, however, and the plare is open for ness. Marcus alleges that a tow weeks ago when walking in Entiold Street he struck by Sulik'y auto and pinned against heavy guard rail at the side of the highway.
Damages of $5000 are asked in the suit. A petition in bankruptcy bas been filed by Harry L. Brinn, who has conducted :1 poolroom and cigar spop for several linhilitice years are in Asnuntuck Street. The listed at of which amount $1107.24 is ill claims. The assets.
are set forth d8 follows: Stork in trade, $100; Rey. $50; personal McCabe of property, "Mary's Star of the Sea Church. New London, formerly A curato in Nr. Church in this place. will preach the Lenten sermon at the local church Wednesday evening.
The speaker for the Lenten sermon in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Tuesday even. ing will he Rev. George I. Linslcy, Hurtford.
Mercedes Aseprubly, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, appointed. a committee to arrange for :111 entertainment in the 3a jestic Theater soon after Lent. Goals. W. 1.
F. A. P'is. Manchester 2. 42 34 Shefdeld 47 40 334 Drerton 31 33 Blackburn 13 14 Sheftield 34 W.
Bromwich A. 31 Sunderland 12 38 Bradford 10 Burnley 12 Aston Liverpool Chelsea 10 Notts 14 31 20 Manchester 10 51 41 20 41 67 SECOND LEAGUE. Goals. W. Is.
F. A.Pts. Derby 34 Barnsley Arsenal 10 31 34 Rury 31 Stockport 31 13 29 Clapton 11. Bristol Lincoln 11. 12 27 Leeds 14 i Notts 1ull Fulham 37 Blackpool 10 14 37 47 14 18 Glossop 18 22 15 SOUTHERN LEAGCE.
(Toals. W. 1.. A. I'ts.
13 27 37 West Ham Cardiff Reading Brighton and 1: 331 Southampton 11 10 48 31 Swindon 33 Milwall 11 Northampton 2 10 36 P'ortsmouth 12 40 I'k. 10. 34 I'lymouth 42 Norwich Luton 40 13 10 Bristol I 17 43 Croydon ThE 14; 01. 16 14 15 SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Goals.
D. A. I'ts, 18 Rangers 4: Ayr 17 47 37 Morton 14, 39 P'artick 31 14. 48 32 Palkirk 13 Kilmarnock 445 50 Hibernians Aberdeen Nt. Mirren 14 Dumbarton 15 26 Third 13 Baith 49 Burden 14 Clyde 10) 10 30 Motherwell 14 43 HOW CLUBS STAND IN SOCCER LEAGUES ABROAD FIRST LEAGUE.
Queens 30 14 HAGIN SETS NEW MARK IN EXHIBITION MATCHI TAMPA. March 7 -Walter lingin, national open golt champion, won An exhibition match nt the Tampa Antomobilo And Golf Club links today with a score of 142. defeating M. Barnes. Western open champion.
144: Thomas Mr. Namara, I'hiladelphin and Florida open chainnion, 174, and Thomas Kerigan of Boston, 154. Hagin lowered the 36-bole record for the course from 114. GERMAN AND IRISH SPEAKERS HEARD Anti-British Addresses Delivered Before Pittsfield Audiences. LARGELY ATTENDED l' Alphonse G.
Koelble and John J. Splain Deliver Addresses. PITTSFIELD, March 7--Irish and German-Americans packed the Majeslic Theater full: this afternoon and heard two impassioned speeches of pro-Irish and pro-German tendency and violently anti Alphonse Koelble of New York, president of the German -American Alliance, and John J. Splain of New Haven, were the speakers, Mr. Koelble attacking the subject under the title of "Neutrality" and Mr.
Splain under the caption, "Were- Entmet Living Now." Frequent applause greeted speakers when they touched upon the probability of Irish liberty and. German success in the War and when they prophecied that the union of the Irish and German-Americans in this country would mean 3 new America, not dominated by "Anglo-Mania and British The meting took place under the auspices of the Sargfield Society and the German Singing Society assisted in the. musical program. The stage was occupled by the speakers, the officers of the Sarstield Society and the German Singing Society. A small table swathed in the American flag served AS a' speaker's desk.
Mr. Splain opened. remarks hy stating that this was one of many such meetings being held today, on Robert Emmet's birthday, and which will serve to open the eyes of the public to' some phases of the European conflict not generally known nor explained in American publications! Mr. Koelble introduced himself aS three kinds of all American citizen, born in Now York, of German parentage, and 'married to an Irish lle spoke under the declaration that if the. Irish and Germans in America stand together we will have a country not dominated by Any foreign nation.
Mr. Splain spoke in brief as follows: never was 3 better time for the liberty of Irelan1. There never was more need for a leader. The time come when England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity. The one power that has never wronged Ireland it fighting England, the one power that has always oppressed.
here. The Irish are responding in the right vein. Preeident Wilson asks for neutrality in this country, but when the German And Irish- American elements sep menacing notes gent to Germany and Almost apologetic notes to England, and our exports being shipped to the advantage of the Allies, it is time 1.00 protest. When the great DeWS agencies of the world a are controlled by British capital we cannot expect TO get the right: view of things. Wilson should expect.
110 other kind of neutrality from us than the world is getting from British infuences. The Attempts to recruit in Ireland for the British army is a dismal failure. John Redmond and T. P. O'Conuor may the false light they have pose adopted and cater to England's insatiahle greed, the true Irishman is making the recruiting places Ireland the most lonesome places in the world." After an interval in which there Wag a song by the German Singing Society and a collection was taken to defray the expenses of the mecting and "the cause in Ireland," Mr.
Noelhie spoke. After describing himself three kinds of a citizen and deELK claring if the Irish and Germans stand together no' in danger America of the domination country will be do in foreign power, he sald: by, "There is need to keep green the of Robert Emmet. Were he. memory there would be no. lack of alive now leader for Irish patriots.
Now he that England, 1s trying to crush Ireland and that great sanctimonious: nation, we need the inspiration of Germany, his name: "Germany, you know, is licked every day in the newspapers, hut wars, have are not nothing won against the nowspapers. They in the newspapers. little pro- British, that 19 all; are a why should they not he when the but metropolitan papers are domgreat inated by British capital." DEATH TOLL, IN MINE DISASTER IS NOW 96 covery HINTON, of 11 bodies brought the W. March 7-The redeath toll. of the Layland are nines believed 10 96.
ho Twenty buried beneath slate falls and more dead to debris. All of the 47 men rescued four alive days yesterday, four nights without food and after having lived Anl drink, were. reported to bo in good physician condition. The rescuers, extrained miners and Government perts, showed the effect of their recalling efforts the of still living men in the today and many of them. wrecked discovery mine after 96 hours, broke down and wept.
Forty-Six dead have hoen buried since in cemetery here. Every day Wednesday, funeral parties have hur- Pollowed from to 14 conting to the coroner's Jury wag empaneled at. riedly prepared graves. late today and several bodies were viewed. but n.
full inquisition into the disaster will not begin until all bodies have been rocovered. GEORGE DIES F. IN GEHLE HIS HOME BODY OF MAN IS FOUND IN CANAL HOLYOKE HOLYOKE TEAM WINS LONG DEBATE Defeats Div. 8, A. O.
Men After Spirited Contest; Unanimous Decision. Noonday Luncheon. Dr. Mark Denman of Springlield. a prominent real estate inan.
will bo lunch- the at the regular noon-day con and monthly meeting of the lolyoke Chamber of Commerce tomorrow. He will give a travel talk and there will be several mombors of the chamher to speak on local issues of presentday interest. The last monthly meeting" of the organization took place in connection with a noon luncheon and the, event was so successful that it was decided to continue 1.11e practise. HOLYOKE. 7-Taking the negative of question, "Resolved, That Ireland as a free or independent nation would be more prosperous than a federated state of Great Britain," of Holyoke was awarded the decision over Div.
of Springfield in the Hibernian Hall this afternoon. 'I'ne debate, the first br series of six to be conducted among the (if(). 1. divisions in the county, was most succs-ful from every standpoint, and the verdict in favor of Div. 9 was unanimous on the part of the judges.
The affirmative side of the question 115 upheld for Div. 8 by William Conger, j'. Haggerty and lames J. Fitzgerald, while the negativo end was looked after for Div. 9 by Atiy.
Thomas J. nor, John P'. Sullivan and James J. O' Brien. The dehate was spirited and vigorous from the time' it started at 3.15 o'clock until it closed it o'clock.
'The Springfield debaters had the popular side of the question from the applause that greeted the down-river tcam at times, it might he led to think the victory was theirs. However, the judges ruled that the Holyoke men Torusented Che stronger arguments and were entitled 10 the honors for tho masterly WYA in which they presented their case. The judges were former- Mayor John White and lames Dunn. editor of the Holyoke Ivaning Telegram, T. l'owers of Westfield, secretary of the Hampden County A.
John of Chicopee Falls, treasurer of the county organization. and Atty. Thomas F. of Spring Geld. Former -Mayor White presided chairman of the judges and they received A unanimous opinion in favor of Holyoke, less than minutes after they had retired for deliberation.
The same divisions will meet in a return debate in the quarters of Div. 8 in Springfield in four weeks. Today's debate attracted An audience of fully 400. which included delegations from divisions throughout the county. Previous to the debate dent John C.
Tormer of Div. 9 preaided at 4 regular meeting of the division, nt which time :4 number re- of applications for membership were Iceived. Noonday Luncheon. CONFERENCE DATE SET BY PRESIDENT Meeting to Discuss I ment of Pan-American Financial Relations. WASHINGTON.
March Wilson has selected Monday. May 1C, I 86 "the date for financial conferenco in this City, at which the of finance and bankels of Central and South and treasury officials of the United American countries will meet financiers States to the establishment 01 moro satisfactory financial and conmercial relations between the, nations of the Western Hemisphere. In a sintement announcing the date tonight Secretary McAdoo said all tho governments had responded farally when approached informally mozarling the conference and that formil invitations wonid be sent them Congress authorized the conference and appropriated $50.000 for "The Secretary of the Treasury," said Mir. Meadoo, "is given authority to invite, in his discretion, representative American bunkers to participate in the This discretion will be exervised SO as to secure the attendance of as large a number as practicable of our representative financiers, in order that a thorough and comprebensive discussion may 14; had of existing financial conditions throughout the Western Hemisphere and of the mcasures that should be adopted to etrengthen financial and trade relations hetween the United States and our Central and South American neighbors. commercial relations between the United States and Central and South America will also be considered as an essential part of the financial discussion.
The Secretary of Commerce will be asked to attend the conference and also the meinbers of the Federal Reserve Board. The Secretary of State Ami all other members of the Cabinet will be asked to participate in the deliberations. A similar invitation will be extended 10 tho diplomatic represontatives of the various Central and South American countries accredited to Washington. One of the things which the federal reserve seeks to accomplish is the extension of American banking facil10 foreign countries. Not only are national banks authorized by that act to open branches in other countries, but the Federal Reserve banks themsolves are p*rnfitted to eatablish agenoutaido of the Tinited States, At the coming conference these features will discussed and an effort will be made to discovor the hest means of enabling our hankers to extend their erations 'in Central and South Ameri.an REPORT ON EFFECT OF TARIFF ON INDUSTRY WASHINGTON.
March 7-Results of the first investigation ordered hy the Department of Commerce to determine tho effort of the new tariff upon industry were made public tonight by Secrotary Redfield in the form of a report by D. M. Barclay, commercial repand Domestic Commerce, 911 industrial resentative of the Lureau of Foreign conditions in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The report showed, the Secretary said in a on manufacturing establishments of Montgomery County, was negligible and that conditions complained of there were due to "injurious trade and "unintelligent competition in some lines." In December the Montgomery County Manufacturers' Association wrote to President Wilson complaining that conditions in its section were deplorable as a result of the depressing effect of the new tariff on industry. Mr.
Barclay was sent into the county soon afterward to make a thorough investigation. He inspected and reported on 30 plants, including textile factories, lumber mills and iron and stcol works. Well-Known Whip Maker Succumbs to Long Period of Illness. WESTFIELD, March 7-Georgo F. I Gelde, 56 years old, EL well-known whip manufacturer here, died in his home, 63 Franklin Street, last night after a long illness.
Mr. Gehle had been in poor health and had sought relief in Noble Hospital and in Boston institutions. He had been kept to his home for a number of weeks during his last illness. Mr. Gehle was born here, the son of Charles P.
and Christina (Whipple) Gehle. Ho had always made his home: bore and for more than 40 years was identifed with the Whipple mount! works. For 25 he was a superintendent in the United States Whip Company. 1c took an active interest in out of door sports and was especially fond of fishing. FIe served as a spedial deputy fish and game warden for some time, but had not had this position of late years.
He was EL member of Dit. Moriah Lodge, Masons: Evening Star, Royal Arch Chapter: the council, Springfeld Commandery, Knights Tentplar, and Melha Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. He was a charter menher of Elmo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, he being the second one the charter members of the order to die within a week. Mr. Gehlo was also EL member of Woronoco Lodge, Odd Fellows: Westfield Club, Anglers' Club.
Springfield Fish and Game Commission. He leaves his wife, 3 son, Arthur F. Gehle, Albany, N. bin mother, Mrs. Christina Gehle: three sisters, Mira.
F. WV. Alderman, Westdeld; Mrs. W. It.
Cushman, Brattleboro, Mrs. R. L. Asheville, N. C.
The funeral will take place in the home in Franklin Street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. lev. C. 16. tolmes of the Second Congregational Church, and Springtiold Commandery, Knights Templars will be in charge.
Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery. Mary Pickford, the popular motion picture actress, will appear in the play "Behind a the Scenes." in Westfield Opera House tomorrow and Tuesday. Opera House today and tomorrow. Mary Pickford In the Wanted house work in sinall family by competent girl. Inquire G7 Broad Advertisem*nt.
v. 0. PHILLIPS. Funeral of Surfield Resident Takes Place In Home. March 7-'The fuyeral of Mrs.
Oscar Phillips, who died Thursday afternoon in her hon Last Street, 100k place yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the home, lev. William 11. Robinson, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church, The serrice was largely attended. there being inany overs, Mrs. Douglass King.
stog tiro solootions. The hearors wore Toh SulliEdgar and S. 1s. Griswold of this place and F. C.
Brewster of New York. The body WAS taken to Springfield and cremated. The nAbes will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. A play entitled Fortune" was presented Friday evening in Academy Ial1 before 1 crowded house. Tho play was riven nuder auspices of the Village Improvement.
Soriely of West and the proCeets will be used toward the paying' of tiro electric street lights. Johu Smith, while repatring A chimney on the top of a tobacco at the home of Trace yesterday morning. slipped and fell tu the ground, 23 fect helow, and was badly rut and bruised. No bones were broken. De was in 11 unconscions condition when picked up and attended by Dr.
J. A. Gibbs. About 20 friends gave Ernest Thorn A surprise party last evening in his home, Bridge Street, 111 honor of his 1-th birthday. Whist.
was enjoyed, at which Misa Annie Fisher of Now York and Ernest Thorn WON the first prizes and Miss Irene Armsble of Torrington and Charles Clark. the consolation prizes. 'Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Soclots met yesterday nfternoon at the First Congregational Church chapel, with 09 members present. The subject of the meeting was Child at Home." Eight young ladies Wire dressed in reprowonting foreign nations, all ouch toll of child i4 brought 10 in their conntry. and also presented the 'Spirit of Motherhood." Kev.
WW. Manship preached in the West Suffiold Methodist. Church this moi102 on the An Old Evil and a New Conscione In the evening he Addressed the young people's meeting 00 the subjnet, 'Sonship, a Gift quisition." 1 firers George Woodruff La Mountain and Cooncy this arrested by afternoon ofnear the lunchroom of Milton Wallace in Kent for causing disturbance. He was taken to- thp lockup and will ho arraigned 118 the morning before Justico Howard 1 Hikes. Mr.
and Mr4. James N. Root of West aro receiving congratulations upon the hirth of, a daughtor, boon in tho Hospital for the Town Clerk Louis G. AM Allen, who hag last four wreaks, WAN brought to hi4 home in Bridge saroct this morning. in ropidly improving.
Joseph Adams and 'two SOlE arrired home yesterday with at carload of farm horses, which The honght, in Town, which will he used on Suffield faros this Fear. ORIGINAL GENUINE "Others are Imitations' The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purc nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful tea or coffec. no substitate. Ask: for HORLICK'S Think of ALL you'd like a cigarette to be rich yet mild, aromatic yet delicate. FATIMA is all that and in preference to any other 15c cigarette, the demand is a Nyers Co. in favor of FATIMA TIPS LOTURKISH GOLD Cameron Ca RICHMOND.
VA. CIGARETTES NO EXES 20 FOR THE TURKISH BLEND Distinctively You May Have Overlooked the Special Dinnerware Set at Iall's for $6.75 The extremely attractive design in this new English Porcelain, and tho low price of $6.75 for 48 pieces, has resulted in tremendous demand for this apecial set. Li you need a small dinner or breakfast set, now is the time to got it. CHARLES HALL HALL, Identified as James Kenney, 3 Bricklayer: Lived in South Bridge Street. MYSTERY CLEARED UP Fell Into Water Friday Night; Cries for Help Were Heard.
HOLYOKE. March 7-With the findof the lualy of Jameg Kenney, aged ing' 52 years, in the third level canal this morning, the mystery originating from the story told the police Friday evening by William Murray, 177 West that he had heard al folStreet, splash in fit waters of lowed by the canal near the highway bridgo in was cleared up. 'The Cabot Street. canals were drawn off by the Holyoke Water Power Company, at the request of ('ity of investigating the Marshal John 1:. Harrington for tliv purpose reported drowning: and 3.
companion were Mr. Murray the Cabot Street bridge over crossing level canal when they heard the third shout aN though in distress and moment in the water. but they later there A loud to sce in the splash w'cre unable canal. someone They had fallen into the waiter were positive. however.
that railroad a trestle over the front a 150 fect from Cabot small canal. about Strect. 'The gatokcoper near the Franklin discovered the body of ft. man mill floating near tho gates this morning about 0.30 o'clock as the notified water the poWAS lice being and drawn later off. Medical Examiner WilHo J.
Teahan was called and the body gave 1 1 permission the John for 1. Shea undertaking. the removal of On the clothing WAS found rooms. bricklayers' union card that resultA. el in the identification of the the It is believed that accidental.
There is rail footpath over the drowning was no guard trestle and one theory is that Kenny lost 19:14 taking a short cut when lie balance and fell in. He had been his employed recently in a Main in Street the res- rear of faturant 567 South and Bridge Street. Resides his home was wife hA one son, lichael. his and two sinters. Mrs.
Mary Me Guinand Mrs. Patrick Tierney, both of ness Bridgeport, C'onti. The funeral will take placo Tuesday. in the Shea undertaking rooms, the time to be 811- nounced later. DEATHS.
MRS, BENOIT. Death of Aged Resident in Her Hoinc. Airs. S. J.
Benoit died in her home, Walnut Street. this morning after long illness. On l'el. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. 'observed their 50th 1:1: anniversary. but in there honor of 435 110 ial celebration asion because of the serious illness of ME s. to Benoit. extend their However, well many wishes friends and and of congratulations, special was from which wIts oh1n ined by Rev.
Dr. ('anon Roch Juliette, D. 8 warni friend of the family. Drs. Benoit was born in c'hateaugay, N.
Felt. .0 1845, had lived in Holyoke, She len veg arr hushand. 11 ho is agent for the Landlords' Protective Association, one con, Stephen of this city; three Anuchtors, N. Burgeois of this Mrs. T.
Momnie of Chicopee 111 Miss Eva of Montreal, also seven 2rand-children and two brothers Louis and Samuel Saint- Come of Chateaugay. Tie funeral will take placo in the hom*o Wednesday morning at 8.1 followed by requiem mass in our Iady of PorpetJal Help Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery. MOVEMENT AGAINST RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE CHICAGO, March 7-Tho commission on religious prejudice appointed by the Knighis of Columbus at their supreme convention in St. l'aul in August, 1914.
endorl E. two days' executive meeting hero today. The following attended: Col. L'. H.
Callahan of Louisville, chairman: Albert G. lagley. Vancouver, 13. Joseph L. Scott.
Los Angeles. Joseph C. l'elletier. Hoston: Thomas A. Lawler, Lansing.
Mich. Col. Callahan gave out the following statement today: commission hag boon investigating the philosophy underlying the Waves of religious bigotry with which the country is visitor from timo 10 time We are gratified with the magnificent support being shown hy the general press throughout the country in condemning bigoted publications and their supporters. al result of this investigation the commission has reached the opinion that these bigoted allocks made upon religion come largely from three classes: "First-'Those who fail to approciato the constitutional provision regarding frocdom of religious worship or to linderstand the belief of those professing EL religion other than their own. "Second--Those whose purpose is to but.
all religion and all duly constidestroy not only the Catholic religion, tuted government. "Third Perhaps the worst class comprises those who, despite their expressed motives of high purpose, are nutuated solely by sordid mercenary considerations. commission invites the co-oppration of societies and organizations of all religious beliefs to the end that the constitutional provision rewarding freedom of religious worship may be understood and upheld. commission will request the Postmaster General to make a public statement regarding Tris position 011 tho exclusion of non-mailable matter in view of the decisions of the United States courts apparently overlooked by him in his annual report. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS AUTOLKS THE MILK CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE EAT, THEM LIKE CANDY GOOD FOR EVERYBODY BOXES AT ALL DRUG STORES P.
J. Kennedy Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOUNDATIONS. EXCAVATING, CON. CRETE AND GENERAL CONSTROCTION WORK OF ALL KINDS.
TEL. 2607. HOLYOKE. MASS. TRUE Jewelers "The Jewel Store of Springfeld." Jewelry to Match Spring Gowns That's what the thorough dresser looks for.
Large expense is not neccssary, but good tasto and a large variety are both necessary. You will appreciate and enjoy our display. 408 Main Nelson-Haynes Bldg Pure at the source- -perfect journey's A Moment's Thought whenever tea of coffce is served Domino SUGAR 5 a touch of daintiness is added by sparkling CRYSTAL Domino SUGAR Full or half-sizo pieces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR CO. ADDRESS: DOSTON.
MASS. Library Spectacles With Shell Frames Designed for reading purpose. They rest easily on tho noso and ald the vision. A. L.
GORDON 119 State Street Three doors from Mnin We P'rotect You Against from Ang of the four folloning ordinary cause In Jour home: Burglary Water Damage, Liability, Breakage, All with one of the pen. PPENHEIMER 14 Fort St. 4503-4501-4502 LEGAL NOTICES. COMMONWEALTH Of MASSACHUSETTA. lamplen, 88.
Court. To tIre heirs at Jaw. next of kin. 11H1 411 other persons Interested in the eat of ELIZA J. HUTCHINSON, fate Sinnson, In County, Whereas, a certain instrument purport in to he tho last will and testament said deceased las been Court, for probate, by MYRON WRIGHT of Springfield, in and Connty, prays that lottery he to him, the executor the without giving a surety el List ofDelal bond: You are hereby nite to appear at Probate Court to be bold Hutyoko.
in said County of in the tenth day of March, A. 1. o'clock in forenoon, to cause. It AnY bare, why the Ant be granted. And petitioner is horehy directed to public not! thereof.
publi chia citation In k. three in The Union (morning edition). A publissed Spring the In 4t publication to he one day, at before ('ourt, And by mailing, postpaid, ur ropy of this oitation to kuown person Interested the estates en days at least before Court. Witness, C'HARLES GONG. Judge of mail Court, this fifth dA March, in the year of our Lord one thAtsand nine FRANK hundred G.
and Ofteen. Register. ADVERTISE IN THE UNION; 5:.
