The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

June 21, 1924

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Saturday, June 21, 1924

Page:

8

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1HE DAILY kEpUBLICAN: SATURDAY JUNE 21 192i WWW MONEY and BUSINESS HOLYOKE SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT BUSINESS REPORTS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR PUPILS ANNOUNCED two daughters die on ST JOHN SOCIETIES TO GATH Ert Hl ode Island by the death of his fa ther planned WEST SPRINGIELD WEST SIDE TO HEAR TAT? I I I DAT! CV Class of 1927 the youngest of all has HV LrL DA 11 IL I but two names The credit list with OBITUARY Boston Produce Market SOUTHWICK Weekly Review Travels linseed Oat Produce Market pot BRIMIELD Boston Wool Markets 2 PALMER CHIEU 1)1 EDS Hnd Massachusetts Maine Il in ALVORD SCHOOL LEADER New York Produce Market New York st THREE RIVERS 1 Cotton at New York the office of Eng MONSON Resorts Nova Scotia AGAWAM INSURANCE ho 1 insurance Weekly Bank Clearings Cone Sherwood Connecticut Connecticut London inancial Markets Crystal Lake Park and Hotel EAST LONGMEADOW OPEN OR SEASON ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT Leaf at her home on Wood ''ft feeding rolled AUTO COLLISION ATAL TO BICYCLIST Lilley with Howard and attend the outlook is there are market in Spinners Though increased at his Burial still POH the and Sugar Ittlia eiigar G9uc discount in preside Mayor John Cronin be among the speakers Joseph was BACCALAUREATE BEGINS SCHOOL EVENTS 12 California COMPLETING PERSONNEL A CAMP She was Scotland and came to this She moved to 4 4 DENIES CHARGE HE KICKED CAT PARKING ORDINANCES AGAIN TO BE CHANGED Teachers Athletes and Ex perts in Specialties Make chairman of the tlie general non need for Monday night with Mrs chinson PRIZES ARE GIVEN ACADEMY GRADUATES The Twiss 9 o'clock church mas the ad the let There expresses its regret that work of Mr Chalmers so begun during the two pastorate could not have I to fuller completion The his brief ministry are riendship meeting an last night will be held HUt GEO MARSTERS Inc 248 Wiiahlngton Itoatoa New York Prince George Hotel ward Maney and Daniel Manning lie' jonn BrociencK conducted tj ices at the grave in St Patrick tcry conf In fu JUDGMENTS ENTERED AGAINST CORPORATION With Putting Stones on Tracks Demers of the West police department served a faculty has been called to The report of the school savings for May shows the Sheridan street and Alvord schools with JOO per cent de positors among the pupils The per centage in the her follows: Church street 82 Aldenville 79: Bel cher 02 Tayhr O') The percentage for the entire schum system is 09 with an enrolment of 25 17 and 1766 de posits The number of accounts now operating is 3133 which is 123 per cent er the school enrolment BIG GAINS SHOWN IN ELECTRIC POWER fiin was fol Woonsocket June 20 The American Wringer company employ ing 100 persons has notified its work ers that a 10 per cent wage reduction will go into effect July 7 The reason given is "continued loss of business to competitors on account of lower Some of the depart ments havj been running on short time da ton will preach ni Leo Reardon of 93 West street was in district court yesterday charged with injuring personal property and pleading not guilty the case was con tinued to 'Wednesday Reardon was brought in as the result of a com plaint made by Mrs Michallna Ka liadanek Of 90 West street to Patrol man Manning that Reardon at about 9 Thursday night near Tremont and West streets had kicked her cat breaking its front pdw Patrolman Reardon went to the Kaliadanek home and examined the cat which his re ports describes as a common house cat and fbund It In a basket under going surgical treatment New York June Bradstreet's weekly compilation of bank clearings show an aggregate of $8901409000 an increase of 72 per cent over last year Outside of New York there was a de crease of 22 per cent Under new management new attractions increased accommodations better service Sunday band concerts dancing roller skating boat ing canoeing dinners a specialty Board and room by day or week Special rates for Summer boarders Twenty ride on trolly from Rockville or Staffol Springs Reached by automobile live different routes inest bathing beaches in the state 250 Bath houses Three Rivers June eral of Miss Isabelle held this morning nt lowed by services in St Thorndike A reuulem high was celebrated by Rev Rogers assisted by Rev Geoffioy as dea con and Rev William Riddle as sub deacon Mrs Elizabeth Kelly sang Miss Twiss was the daughter of Mrs Ellen and the Late John prominent business man and town official She was born in Throe Rivers and attended the schools in this town later graduating from the secretarial departmeht of the Springfield Busi ness school Previous to entering Washington June A gain in electricity production of 12119555000 kilowatt hours has been made by the United States in the past four years according to a report Issued today 'by the geological survey The produc tion in 1920 was 43564880000 kilowatt hours as compared with 65674435000 in 1923 While production in the New Eng land states has increased by 769024 O00 kilowatt hours ft has not kept pace with some of the other sections of the country This is also true of the west north central and mountain states In 1920 New ngland pro duced 781 per ert of the total elec tricity of the country as against 768 in 1923 Vermont is the only state In the New England group which shows an actual loss in production the total number of kilowatt hours in that state having decreased from 199608000 tn 1920 to 1553 14UOQ tn 1923 Massachusetts production from 1739946000 kilowatt hours In 1920 to 2093161 090 In 1923 the rate of production is only 376 per cent of the nation's total production whereas in 1920 it was 3 99 Including 1st Cabin Mismnod tions and meals on steamer Larg est snips to use voesc and Cabin Irtwilli1M IMi srd Cabin UH These round trip rates operatise te October 31 Vacation CircleTours Begtnnlng end ending at your home town Choice of railroad lines for westward or return trip pngnt aaaiuotuu cogs via normern A sAVsIsr A A Carroll 389 Mnln RM A fV UWunrth 12 East Court St iprinirtleld any amnorizea jiHimsnip agriiry WONASQUAM LODG THE HOCSE COMORT ine ocean view: clean sandy beach: Bl fhloa hnnflnn Olid fighinP nble baths June to October1 IBANK SHUTE Prop Annlquam Mage were tvforc 112: southern 1000105 Oregon: Eastern co staple izi tine ana 1170120 Eastern clothing ley No 1 1080 110 Territory Montana and staple choice 1250128: 1100115 4i blood Combing combing 806 82 I thorne street and Elizabeth John I son of 1 Hawthorne street have filed intentions of marr age in the city clerk Postmaster William IT John McCarthy Ralph James Manning will convention of the state association of clerks and carriers in Holyoke next Saturday and Sunday The Unitarian church will close for the summer after the services of Sun day the 29th Rev Alden Cook the pastor and Mrs Cook will spend the summer at Cohasset The funeral of Theresa Moran'was hold at her home 62 Sheridan street Thursday followed by services 1n St Patrick's church with Rev John Broderick officiating The bearers were John John IL and Michael Sheehan Dr A Moran and Henry Moran ather Broderick read the committal service at the grave in St Patrick's cemetery The funeral of Albert Burdett was held at his home 24 Wells avenue yesterday morning followed by mass of requiem nt St church Rev The notable recent development Is the sharp decline In call money Un der our present banking system all local money markets from the Atlantic to the Pacific have to bo saturated with funds before call money can be come so cheap here The present situation is just the re verse of that of the summer of 1919 hen a very tight call money market definitely foreshadowed the monetary stringency which ensued So it is that further declines In both time money and commercial paper may soon be looked for Crop conditions although unsatis factory need not be regarded as much of a bear argument Small crops would doubtless result in high prices which in turn would tend to equalize prosperity as between the farmers and the industrial classes of the cities With interest rates going lower and lower this is evidently to be a peak year in the bond market Precedent traced back for 60 years shows that in similar peak years bond prices re spond to the money market as they are now doing and shows also that July or August are most apt to be the pink months in the bond market Railroad surplus earnings available for dividend apparently made a iew high record last except for the war boom period of 1916 17 Net earn ings are still large and with Congress adjourned there is ground for optim ism Marriage Intentions Alexander Bobertson of 7 Hnw riatnes of those pupils who received no grade lower than and A and in 14 credits is made up of 90 names With 1926 heading: The lists follow Honor list A in 14 credits no grade lower than 1924 Alfred Bet tigole Katherine Cyran Jeanne Des plaines Ivan Dockham Gertrude Hahn Bertha Jarns Ruth Mahon and Eugenie Trumbull 1925 Genevieve Berube Edith Carter Helen Daly Al fred Hilbert Teresa Kirby Elizabeth Lorimer Rose Marcus Roberta MaJ thews Walter NawroCki Anna Sars fleld Beatrice Wolfson and Marcia Woodhall: 1926 Edward Crowther Roselda orcier Gertrude Gaboury Nellie Kubik Viola Munn Elizabeth Patnode Brandon Rourke and James Wareham: 1927 Katherine Hoyt and Abraliam Smith Credit list 1924 Gilbert AmiMtte Ha zel Beaudoin Donald Benjaminj Viola Benoit Jjena Berneche Eva Bethune Benjapiin Cohen Gladys Cramer Elizabeth ertis Margaret letcher rances urtek Elizabeth Gridley Wendell Moreau Mary Griffin Violet Hallen Charles Leonard Margaret Lit tle Eveline Matthews Maurice Mori arty Raymond Munkittrick Ruth O'Neil Anne Pomerantz John Walsh Katherine Warren and George Serno nin 1925 Wilfred Amnotte Ruth Cul ver Catherine itzgerald John Hoyt Herbert Hulton MattWew Kazowskl Margaret Kearns Edward Dennis Patnode James Quirk Robert Richey William Ritter Arthur Rob erts Zenia Slocum Vina Spencer and Wilfred Smith 1926 Dorothy Ander son Annie Biernot Beth Cook Wil liam Crowley Doris Chadwick Rich ard Champion Elaine DufaUlt Robert Gaboury Edna Goodhind Dudley Hallock Harriet Harland John Her man Rosamond Hilbert Dorothy Kan tor Elizabeth Mackechnie Raymond Martin Rhea Marois Georgette Mau rer Mildred Marczak Barbara Mc Clelland Josephine Mroczek Margaret McCaVerv Plante Harold Roden hizer Eleanor Shea St Marie Rose SulliVan Ursula Sweeney Gertrude Tainter Rena Theroux Edith Woods and Annette Desrochers 1927 Edna Adams Madeline Andrews Esther Brach Margaret Carter Ruth inch Harold isher James lint Natalie onfara Benjamin Hazeltine Ger trude Howard Barbara Mills rances Murray Potts Maybelle Rodd Katherirte Sotirion Mitzie Syrek Szajdk and Thiem Wheat apot firm: No 1 dark northern fprine i New York lake and rail 54U No 2 hard winter lake and rail I 30 No 1 Manitoba do 130 and No 2 mixed durum do Corn spot strong: No 2 yellow I track Now York domestic all by rail 17 No 2 white do 108 and No 2 mixed do fiat spot quiet No 2 white file Cottonseed nil steady prime crude Poo nominal: prime summer yellotv spot '070 II 25 July closed 1045 Reptnmbor 1041 October 1004: noeember 915 all bld The only sale reported in raxv sugar market today was 7000 bags Porto Tllram first half July shipment at 528 duty paid unchanged from vesterday After opening unnhanged to 3 points higher raw sugar futures were affected by dullness in the spot market and liberal Cuban offerings undor which prices broke sharply The close was 4 to 7 points net lower: July 342 Septem ber 302: December 351 March 329 Refined was unchanged at 070 to 690 for fine rantllatso a Wh CH Dfl fair demand was reported Refined tures were nominal A further 'advance of 6 to 11 points at opening of the market for coffee futures day attracted realizing and wa followed Both daughters were born NEW ENGLAND CATTLEMEN INVITED TO SCOTCH MEETING Jxjndon June New England cattle breeders and stock dealers who may be in Great Britain during July will bo cordially welcomed at the Scot tish cattle breeding conference in Ed inburgh 7 to 11 This conference is convened so that the leading scientific experts of the British empire and America can meet breeders from nil rgHsh speaking countries and dis cuss the practical value of these ad vances The meeting has been ar ranged at this time to meet the con venience of stock owners from abroad oneway water onewaytaai' Moaml Trt SMS The funeral of Miss Norma A Pas cale who died yesterday morning will be held ht St Patrick's church to morrow morning at 930 Burial will be in Bethany cemetery A party of American Legion auxil iary members went to Northamptonyesterday and afterward visited the Leeds national hospital for disabled veterans Coach Rudolph Kohlberg of the high scnooi 30 Names in List Published by Principal itzgerald Class of Has 1 2 on Roll The honor list of the high school classes made public yesterday by Principal Christopher itzgerald con tains 30 names Leadingthe list is the class of 1925 with 12 names on the honor roll The graduating class and the class of 1926 come next each having eight honor students The BAY UNDY HOUSE Culloden Digby A dellRhtful place to tenrt the eummewf Sltui ted on the hay of nndy near Dirt Dna food delightful climate deep aea Bah' trg $10 per week Address John wsj Daley Prop Culloden Nova Scotia Major Among NpealtnM' or Outing Tomorrow Holyoke June Council Mar chand of the St John the Baptist so ciety will be the hosts at Camp Lau rier South Hadley alls Sunday to all other local councils and out of town councils for St John's day A urogram of snorts and speaking is fleet of trucks will transport the visitors to and from the eamp leaving Knee and Cabot streets at 9' Joseph Lussier editor of La Justice win will I'hia office extends an unex celled PERSONAL SERVICE in all lines of Holyoke June 20 The personnel of tlic ydung Pjornen to have charge of Lakeside camp the local camp at Greenwich lake has prac tically been completed Miss Miriam Doane the physical instructor will have charge of recreational ac hy Miss Miriam athlete They will from swimming to OR 3 furnish cottagra 7 rnnnw nt rieasiiro Brach Waterford near New London Ct I 8400: 2 S30C Inquire ot Dr rank Howard 85 State Street New London it Second Congregational will be Rev Dr Henry JI of Yale Divinity school The and parish Committees will important meeting Monday Main Street Accident Wednesday Began to Have Effect Same Night Holyoke June 20 diaries fiphou 67 of 1073 Main street died this afternoon at the Holyoke City hospital as tlie result of an accident Wednesday afternoon in which rid ing a bicycle on lower Main street he was struck by an automobile An intestine was I crliy ruptured and he died of peritonitis After the accident tlie victim sain he was not hurt He went home but began to suffer pain That night he was moved to the hospital The driver of the car was William Bat kiewicz of 363 Montcalm street airview Besides his widow he leaves one son Albert Sehoii of this city rod thiee daughters Mrs Herta Zoels of I tart ford Miss Senta Schou and Mrs Ethel Portno both of this city a sis ter Mrs Peterson in Willlmansett and brothers in Concord and Denmark The funeral will be held rnnsin land: blood 455 blood 40Q41 Scoured basis Texas: j2o fine 8 months Northern 120 125 Gain in arm Products Prices Best Sign Secretary Tells Cabinet Washington June A slight im provement in the general summon despite "a general stuttering condi tion" always incident to the national political conventions was reported at cabinet meeting by Secretary Hoover Tlie most promising indica tions he declared were tlie advances in the price of wheat and con which he auded however had been counter acted somewhat from the standpoint of the farmers by a decrease in the price of hogs Increasing wheat ex ports also were noted Besults of the survey completed this week Ly the St Lawrencj watcr wayq the I'rrwiient and cabinet by Secre tary Hoover Mr Hoover as commission rejxirted on phases of the Great Lakes St Law rence project and announced tliat the next step was the survey begun yesterday by the American Engineer ing board appointed to work in con junction with a similar Canadian body Rev Dr Henry Lrncoln Bailey of Longmeadow will occupy the pulpit at the irst Congregational church tomorrow Rev Allen Chalmers former pastor of the church who re cently received a call to New Haven left Tuesday to assiuno his new duties At a meeting Thursday night the parish paid tribute to Mr work ns pastor and expressed its re gret at his departure in the follow ing resolution: the resignation of Rev Allen Chalmers be accept ed and that in accepting the same rue parrsn i the faithful successfully years of his been carried results of shown in the large increase in churchmembership the doubling of subscrip tions pledged Tor parish expenses and more than doubled contributions for benevolence as well as the raising of a fund of $29000 toward the erec tion of a parish Rev Dr Bailey was secured through a pulpit supply committee which has been appointed to obtain preachers at tlie church while the pastorate is va cant and to select a new pastor The committee is constituted as follows: Robert White (chairman) Jerome Bowles Mrs Horace Smith and Mrs Theodore Handy The offering to be taken at tlie serllce tomorrow xvill be devoted to the Sunday school picnic to be held in the near future Commencement Begins To day urther Exercises Tuesday With Reception at Night Monson June 20 Commencement events of Monson High school will be gin tomorrow afternoon at 5 with the baccalaureate sermon at the Congre gational church Prof Arthur Rud man of Springfield college will be the speaker The prize speaking will be at the chapel 'at 9 a tn Monday Commencement exercises will be held at Memorial hall at 10 Tuesday morning The Springfield High School of Copnmerce orchestra will play and will remain for the reception at night Tlie address will he given by rank Morse There will be a ball game with Palmer High school at 3 and the senior reception will be held at night at the Holmes gymnasium There will be a change in the facul ty Miss Helene Hodgkins has re signed and will be married at Spring field next Saturday to Paul Kellogg Miss Blcklord has also resigned Ku Reported by the Massachusetts De partment of Agriculture Hampden County Improvement League co op erating Trading was somewhat lighter yes terday than usual for a riday Na tive beets were quite plentiful and moved at 'reduced figures Native cabbage and blackberries were new on the market Cantaloupes were lower in price PRINTING Let Us Estimate on Your Letterheads Cards Envelopes Bill Heads Announcements Loose orms tnA middle county Dally from Boston and New York Tour of Three to Ten Daya NEW' YORK ALBANY BOSTON via Hudson River and Mohawk Trail or Berkshirea MONTREAL QUEHEC Lawreae und Saguenay Rivera Thousand lalea NIAGARA ALLS Adlroa dacka White Mtn YEAR ROUND TOURS TO BERMUDA CALIORNIA EUROPE London June 20 Consols for numey 57 De Beers 12 Rand Mines 3 bar silver 34 13 16d per oiirTCe money 1 per cent Dis count short bills 3 per cent three months bills 3 per cent East Jxmsmeadow June 20 Dr Harlow iske school physician and Miss Paulson school nurO were at Center school today to vaccinate any children planning to enter school in the fall Music pupils of Miss Glenna Robin son of Springfield took part in a re cital tonight lawn avenue The Ind 3 A Saxtons River Vt The Inn 1 located In a most beautiful' village one hundred fourteen mikt from! Boston two hundred thirty eight m1le from New York right in the foothill of the Green Mountains Here one may en joy quiet In the midst' of beautlfull scenery with beautiful drives in direction and plenty of outdoor aporta such aa fishing tennis and awlmmingj The tablela supplied with fresh vege tables and choice Vermont dairy prod nets from our own farm Rates S4 pef day for summer guests $18 per A good place to comer A good place to stay A good place to remember When you go away Boston June The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: I Conditions in the wool market are nothing short of anomalous Ine Sydney (Australia) utiles with a poor selection of fine wools for the most part wer amazingly firm as cuni pared with the last sales there while this market has shown surprising weakness for domestic wools In this market sales of foreign wools have commanded prices 15 to 20 cents a pound above equivalent domestic razles in some instances where the manufacturer was oblidged to have a certain wool which is scarce Busi ess on the whole is dull Despite the relative strength of flue 'Wools abroad medlilm to low descrip tions are casing Liverpool Hast India ealee showing a decline of 5 to 10 per cent from the previous sales Braford is dull and easier i The manufacturing I uncertain although Ribilitles of a better Tirxrft distant I combers find the market very adverse and uncertain at the moment in the West buying proceeds mod i erately at easing rates mostly in the I 'range of 35 to 40 cents for good to I enoice medium and fine dips Mohair is moving slowly at un changed rates I The rail and water shipments of I wool from Boston from January 1 1921 to June 19 1924 inclusive wore pounds against 7 102800't pounds'for the same period last year The receipts trom January 1 1921 to I June 19 1924 inclusive were 1 48 141106 pounds against 293327400 pounds for the same poriod last year The same paper will publish the following wool quotations: i Domestic Ohio sud 1 eiinsylvaiiia fleeces Delaine miwaslied fill: li blood combing 48'g' blood combing 1'1 Michigan ami New York tleecea: Delaine unwashed 460 47: blood snwashed 47048 blood nn 4 1 moon unwasnen 3' Jllasourl and average a blood ach cherries 8204nO box lemons 825O055O box pears ert Thieves Busy ne conrecr innerv store or O'Connor of East Dwight street broken into last night and some ci gar and cigarets stolen Tlie thieves gained admittance through a hatchway An attempt to enter the Langlois store at 116 Center street Was unsuccessful Mrs Langlois heard the sound of broken glass and looking out saw two young men running away A window in the rear was broken Marriage Intentions 7'he marriage intentiom were filed today of Simon Thibodeau 15 Hamil ton street and Stella Morancy 563 South Canal street rank Kigali 656 South Biidge street and Anna Marcotte 270 Race street City Borrows The Old Colony Trust company was awarded a temporary loan of $200060 teday by the city treasurer for $255 plus $750 Other bidders were the irst National bank Solomon Brothers and Hutzler and Bond Co Main Street Haste Costs Edward Gewinner of 41 Norman street Willlmansett was fined $25 in district court today lor speeding on Jain street Miss Anna Savoy of Dongwood ave nue is a guest at a New London Ct hoube party during he boat races on the Thames The preacher at the morning serv ice ai me church Tweedy church hold an night leming daughter of Wills leming who won honors In geology and archery at Mount Holyoke 'liege will be the arch Spirit in archery Miss Winifred Wright a normal school graduate will have charge of the camp poper Basketry will be taught by Miss Vio la Kenerson of Cliftondale a teacher in the city of Chelsea She will be assisted by Miss lorence Craig Miss Roberta ClaytOn of Middletown Ct will be uirector of camp amuse ments Miss Madelyn Sweet of Newbury port will assist the camp director and will have charge of astronomical Work and first aid Miss Greta Wells will be at the camp to assist in va rious camp activities The eiwnp has prepared to enter tain vacationists and week enders The Chamber also has issued letter to the manufacturers of city advising tliat they refer all vcrtl slng and other invitations to Chamber unless provided with ter from that organization has been some fake soliciting of late Inch the Chamber wishes to guard against This applies to donatio and advertisem*nts $4500750 I'nv i abbsge 810 225 ert 81500275 bskt: co bskt: lettuce attractively decorated by the 1926 Many alumni were nK'PADTIVIE'MT UITAflC' I Schou home Sunday after IzLil nl 1 1V1E4TT 1 home Burial will be in the orest INVITED TO MEETING box oranges lorida Dlvms Vegetables Asparagus veaiis DSKt Cai rota rrK cumbers 5oeTS box 1 native? box Iceberg 50c(s $450 ert nnioris ert peas bskt: pep pers ert potatoes old $24051230 bag new I bbl rhubarb 50 fiOc box spinach 2 5 30c box tomatoes hothouse 10 outdoor $1503 ert repacks $350 flats ert turnips white box ypllow $3(o 330 bbl Awards of Wages and Com missions Are Made Against ranklin Holyoke Concern Holyoke June 20 Judgments bj agreement of counsel were entered in district court today in the several cases against the ranklin Holyoke corporation They were: Herbert Car roll wages and commission $24225 Edward Smith wages and commis sion Oscar Parent wages $25 Arthur Beaudry wages $45 Lester La lamme $3182 Earl Shaw $25 These filed: Viola Lefevre Lefevre and others for return of $1 and costs of $1957 William Lange I against Lavalie for $9617 Hol yoke Coal Sc Wood company against John Higgins for $16541 Sergt Springfield warrant on a 12 year oJd boy to ap pear in court yesterday charged with placing stones on the railroad track a few days ago The boy was caught in the act by one of the railroad de tectives and as he lives in West Springfield the department served the wa rra Delaney of 440 Main street West Springfield was married to Miss Mary Sullivan of South BrewerIc Wednesday The Women guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd conducted a food sale at the church yesterday aft ernoon The Sunday school children will be given a picnic at orest park this afternoon They will meet at Springfield Office Supply Co for the (Mh JRTHINGTON ST Ho will he married on Wednesday to Miss Pauline Anthony at Tiverton combing 1050'107 vai sitnllar: ine blood combing 92 4 blood ulled Delaine 120 125 A A 1150 120 A Supers 110 Mohair: Bc Rt combing 75380 befit card ing 6570 VACATION tivities assisted Jones local girl oversee ah sports climbing tn es Miss Margaret tadv: rp mpry Maher than extra creamery extra (92 acore) 42 de firsts (88 to Of score) 39 41 ig Eggs steady receipts 30831 Nearby hen nery whites closely selected extras 3R7i 4J nearby and nearby western hennery white first to average extras 31 37 nearby hen nery browns extras 3237 Potatoes weak N'W York 180 lbs 340 southern new bbl 1254 Cabbage Irregular southern per hamper Stockholders of the Pennj ania railroad reached a new high recoi Jnf 445697 on June an increase of 420 over May 1 and a gain of 62 over the former record of 145325 In April OCEAN HOUSE York Beach Maine Leading hotel on state road 70 mllst from Boston Ideal spot for children comfortable and homelike Thoroughly modern Excellent cuisine Orcheatral Eine batntng fishing tennis and golf' special July rates oooaiei Simpson ROM WALL STREET New York June 20 Railroad and public utility stocks marched to the head of the procession in trading on stock exchange today Renewed buying in both groups brought sev eral advances to new high marks Southern Pacific Southern Railway Louis Southwestern Pittsburg West Virginia and Marquette were the most active and buoyant New York Central on the other hand bad to absorb extensive profit taking while Norfolk Western was some what easier on lease uncertainties 4ft' i EAR NEED HAL SESSIONS IN SCHOOL The school department faces the necessity of holding half session clas ses next year because of lack of school facilities for the expected large enrolment Superintendent of Schools John Desmond Jr stated yester day Remodeling will have to be done at the Aldenville school where the state building inspector has reported a fire hazard in the meeting of two sets of stairs at a common landing Bids on the painting of seven of the city's schools have been advertised for the School board Sealed bids must be in the hands of the school boafd nt the school department office not later than 2 the afternoon of Wedncs Mrs annie Murphy Mrs annie Murphy wife of Rob ert Murphy of 424 Maple street died yesterday at the Massachusetts crenerai Hospital in Boston born in country 15 Years aim Holyoke from Ludlow seven years ago She leaves three children a sister Miss Divina McCann in Ludlow two sisters two brothers and her mother in Scotland The funeral will be held at Shea's funeral parlors Monday morning at 830 followed by a requiem high mass al the Sacred Heart church Burial will be in the Calvary cemetery The funeral of Theodulc Smith was held this morning at his home on Sergeant street followed by a solemn rcouiem high mass at the Sacred H'art church Delegations were pres ent from tlie Red Men and the St John the Baptist society Burial was in Notre Dame cemetery The funeral of Robert Sander son was held this afternoon home 728 Hampden street was in orestdale lie western veal Ujjtpc lambs Jlic SPI111XHI! itlTIZir lings sheep 1 Oft 14c ruits No 1 Baldwin apples $375450 bbl No 2 $3330 Russet $2ft225 Starks $2ft2j0 boxd Baldwins 2 western apples $3ft375 box bananas 5ft6i4c lb strawberries 10 18c box blackberries 8ft 15c box cantaloupes $275ft 350 std ert is puilj III termelons 40a 75c bex rrapefruit $3ft caiitorma 650 peaches 73cJA4 rrt box pineapples $3450 50ft 450 box Chamber Doubts If Authority Can Restrain Them as Private Citizens Holyoke Juno further line ot cleavage developed today in the cpenfng breach between the city ad inistration and Chamber of Com nierce when Secretary Conrad Hemond in a letter to that ot the mayor of yesterday caustically observes that it is to be doubted ii the mayor's authority as chief ex ecutive of the city extends" over the private actions Of his subordinates Enclosed with the letter is a copjof letters sent to Wilson chairman of the board of public works City Engineer Philip Bond and Chairman George Sinclair of the parks and recreation board The letter is as follows: am sure that but executive board would be pleased to have you attend their meeting at the Nonotuck next Monday noon as a private cit izen very much interested in the subject under discussion the de velopment of Our park system par ticularly Anniversary hill and ad joining properties as well as North ampton Street May we expfect to receive the benefit of your advice and suggestions at our meeting Mon I the library at 12 39 tn tn tin I The speaker at the church tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service will be Archdeacon Marshall Mott SAME DAY AT LUDLOW May Newsprint Production Newsprint production In tPUnited States in May totaled tons Lms 128249 in April Shipments were $131289 tons compared wi 27505 tons me 117833 tons against 1W shlnments of Hi5i2 ton compared with 113931 Net income of $1587206 3 reported by the United States 1 Jayffig Card company equal to $9o on the capital stock compared with 237 or $910 a share in 1922 Gross earnings were 20552 ri in loss surplus totaled dn crease of more than $00000 The Chesapeake Ohi railroad company has sold to Mnrgan CO an $18000000 issue of per cent equipment bonds maturing from 19 to 1939 The bends are beng placed privately at par and Interest New York June 20 The cotton market was quiet again today the main trading feature being covering by July shorts in preparation for no tice day developments next week This sent the price up from 2850 to 2880 Or 15 points higher The ad vance was not maintained as realizing developed in the late trading July closing at 67 The general market Closed steady net 2 points higher to 10 points' lower Exports today 2315 making 5 505488 so far this season Bort re ceipts 5707: United States port stocks 318458 Cotton futures closed steady July 2867 to 2869 October 2583 to 2585 December 2516 to 2517 January 2493 to 2194 March 2510 Spot quiet middling 2965 I American bankers XP public utility financing it 18 rJan to take a hand in the affairs Sin leading European light power and railroad enterprises and if teasi hie issue securities ot such corpor Hons' in the American market tfAST CORPUS CHRISTI TO BE OBSERVED BY CHURCH The feast of Corpus Christi will be observed in the Immaculate Concep tion church tomorrow afternoon at 3 clock There will be a procession to the river bank wheer benediction will take place followed by benediction at the ccmi vent ollowing the benedic tion at the convent the procession will pioceed to the church where the Sac rament will be exposed for the balance of the $lay The graduation exercises of the parochial school will take place tomor row after the 1045 mass when the diplomas will be given to the class Charged dolph Kohlberg who was called home by the death of his father Wednesday py erB were Jame and John will not be back for commencement I James Hopkins John ltzgef A llrlirl hrrwooO Tel Walnut 51 52 1515 Main St Springfield Mass WHOLESALE PRICES lour To ship from mills Poston rnmnion rate points in 19S lb sacks Spring patents special $8250850 standard s15: Spring first clears $58006 3 hard Winter patents $11030760 soft Winter patents $83ff750: soft Winter straiRhts soft Winter clears $5a'ii 580 rye flour white patents $5130 54' In transit all rail shipments No 2 yellow a bushel 'No 3 yellow $Io ft IU2 No 4 yellow 9Sft99c Lako and rail shipment No 2 yellow No 3 yellow Oats In transit all rail fancy 40 lbs G'lftOUc a bushel: fancy 38 lbs 54 ft 63e: reg ular X8 lbs (3jj 64c regular 36 lbs 62ftG3c regular 34 lbs 6 1 ft 62' Bake ani rail ship ment fancy 40 lbs 62630 regular 38 lbs 61ft62e Canadian rail No 2 Western 65c No 3 Western 64c Jn transit Spring bran $29 2925 a ton: Winter bran $29 50ft 2975 mid dlings $2S50ft32 mixed feed $30ft35 red dog $4 gluten feed (July shipment) $4155 gluten meal (July shipment) nonnny leea stock teea hulls $15 cottonseed meal $45ft55 mea $45 Cornmeal and Oatmeal Cornmeal latod $245 a 100 lbs bolted $240 and cracked corn $205 Oatmeal $290 cut and ground $319 Hay No 1 timothy $33ft34 a ton Hmothv S27ft29 No 3 timothv $18ft22 urn $184' 27 shipping $1Gftl8 clover mixed $22ft27 poor and damaged $13ftl5 swale Straw Rye $23ft24 a ton wheat $1213 JOBBING LOTS White sugar The American Ing company quoted refined with the usual two per cent Revin davfl Beans New York and Michigan peas $575 ftG per 100 lbs yellow eye $7ft725 red kidney $8 25ft 850 white California $77 tit pfippn tioaoi ST fll Cn 1 i fn I $9 split peas $7 dried limas Manchuria pea beans $550ftG ButterNorthern creamery in tubs 43 HO a pound in boxes 46 in prints 461ft4714c western creamery in tubs fancy 43ft4332C good to choice fair to good Cheese resh fancy twins 22 ft23c a pound average fancy 21c Young America 24 ft 25c held fancy twins 25ft 26c Eggs Nearby hennery brown 42 ft 43c a dozen mixed colors 39ft 41c fresh gathered eastern 36ft 37c: western hennery 36ft 37c ex tras 33ft' 34c extra firsts 31ft32c firsts 29ft 3c Backs and short cuts heavy $28 a barrel medium $24ft2G long cuts $25 han ends $26 bean pork $20ft21 loose salt pork 13Hc a pound fresh ribs 22ft224t shoulders smoked J2Hft16c corned llftiijc fresh 13ftl4c hams cooked 30ft 40Hc regular 4Sft 23Hc skinned ba con 15T2ft23c briskets do logna frankfurts 15ft2Pic fresh sausage ivvs ft oUHc bag sausage sage pats cooked meats 1 9ft 23c trimmings 13Hc raw leaf lard 14 He dered leaf HUc Pure lard Pressed J5q to 25() lbs lOftllc a pound to 150 lbs IlftdJc 70 to 100 lbs lift 15c pigs boars 5ft6c Dressed Native fresh killed fowl large 30ft31c a pound medium 24 ft 28c broilers 45 ft 48c ducklings 25ft 27c western dry packed (in boxes) corn fed fowl larr? 28ft 29c medium 24ft 26c small 23ft21' milk fed fowl large 30ft 32c medium 27ft small 25ft 26c roosters 17ft) 19c Live poultry Broilers 30ft 35c a pound fowl 26ft'28c: roosters 16ft J8c Dressed meats Beef fancy sides a pound hinds 29ft224c fores 12c medium sides 14ftl6e hinds fores cow sides lift 12lic hindji ljftlc fores veal eastern grass rs Oft He 5 to 6o lbs 11 ft 13c fancy rr nii regular 15ft 25c year day attracted realizing and wa fallowed by reactions September eased nff from 1343 tn 1335 and March from 1283 to 1279 The dose was about at the lowest rmthwith standing reports of a firmer spot situation Last prices wore nearly net 6 pnir higher to 4 points lower Sales were eidmated nt 58 000 Closing quotations: Julv 1401 September 1337 October1324 December 1296: March 1270 May 1240 Spot firm Rio 1474 to 15 Bantlifer of Mill Superintendent Long Illness June Marion Shaw age 10 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben jamin Shaw of Pondsville died at her home this morning after a Ion" illness She was born in West War ren and her parents moved to Romls ville when she was two yars old Her fother is employed Superintendent of the Boston Duck company's mill at Bondsville She was in the fourth grade of school but was oblig ed to leave school last October She was a member of the Methodist ehurr nunuj uuoin no iiinprai wnicn will be private will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 230 Rev William Osborne will officiate Bur ial will be in Oak Knoll cemetery Palmer' uneral of Mrs Diillalian The funeral of Mrs Tames TV Dul lihan was held this morning with a service at St Thomas's church at 9: a i Rev Lawless celebrated the re quiem mass Mrs Helen Jarvis sang Tsle of Somewhere'' Burial was in the family lot in Thomas's cemetery additional judgments were against Joseph Certain Maple and Mam Street Parking Will Be Removed to Quieter Streets Holyoke June The ordinance Committee of the board of aidermen took another try at the parking or dinance tonight and decided to in crease the 10 minute parking rules to 15 minutes All parking in the city when these new ordinances go into effect will be flat parking that is the cars will have to be parked parallel to the curb Safety zones were defined on High street as be tween and Suffolk streets and the other on High north of Dwight street There will be parking on Maple" street on both sides in the re stricted area 20 minutes on the West or business side and 40 minutes on the other side On Main street in the postoffice section 20 minutes park ing will be allowed on the West side This ordinance will therefore drive off unrestricted parking from Maple street and a part of Main street two sections now used by many Agawam June 20 A lawn party for the benefit of the Agawam Center library fund will be held on the gram mar school lawn riday night the 27th An interesting entertainment will be given Over 100 invitations are out for the 'coming Pond Crouss weeding Wednes dav at 4 at the Crotiss farm Rev John iDutton will be assisted by I jlr Pond's grandfather Rev ond of Derry IL who is over SO years I old At the Congregational church Sun lit TO 43 a in uev jonn uut i on Ljou utaiiK At the Baptist church Rev Estaver will preach at 1045 a on 'The Comforter' Child Injured By Auto Jr: Sbutlnvick June JameS Beck 3 son of Mi and Mrs rtnk li" Beck wfts hit by an automobile yester day morning The child's leg frattured and he iccelved a seveie laceration of the scalp and the 4''dy severely scratched and: bruised' The' Child was rushed to Noble hospital In Westfield where Dr A Douglas attended him The car was driven by two young men from Springfield ft': was going only about eight miles Hour rne young men picked up the child and earned him to his home Nothing could demonstrate more clearly the scarcity of high grade bortd in the market than the widen ing practice of placing new Issues privately without recourse to Pub lic offering Bankers have found the demand for attractive railroad invest ments so keen that within the ast few days they have disposed of two large blocks in this the Chesapeake Ohio $18000000 equip menl isste and the $10000000 Rock Island refunding notes Billing Up ere Marquette Buying continued in ere Marquette and was generally attnouwu (te for purposes of 'than as a market speculation Henry ord and the Van Sweringens often have been mentioned in connection with this road it bing pointed out that ord could make admirable of it in hi sasohne engine veniut business The consensus in the street today the Cleveland interests "hich wete reputed to have obtained a lurschare Of Erie were taking Maiffuetk into the fold The Western Electric company en joyed its largest volume of bustness tn the first five months of 19 4 aies innroximating $122280000 compared $93 478406 in the same perloi XV tn In thA five months reached a record total of $136283000 March 31 eunal to 83 cents a share on ito no rar value stock compared with $2 178 900 or 02 cents a shaie In tho corresponding period last yean Net profits were $3008319 agau $2450901 a year ago Gross earn Ings of $5466768 increased Yvonne and Lauretta Bern ette Children of Mr and Mrs Lucien bernette i Ludlow June Yvonne Bernette 21 and Lauretta Bernette 15 daugh ters of Mr and Mrs Lucien Bernette of North street Luulow died at their home this afternoon after lingering illnesses at Ludlow and attended the Ludlow schools They were members of the Children of St Mary society of St John the Baptist church 1 Besides their parents they leave two sisteis t1! Mrs Arthur Therrien of Indian OrCh aid and Miss Irene Beinette at home lunciai A8V1U UUillAity morning at the home at a time to be 'announced later It will be fnllowed'0 by services at the St John the Bap liru LlHULll DUliill Will Ut Hl AlVa yslus cemetery Indiufl Orchard 4 Exercises at Congregational Church ollowed by Re ception at Town Hall Brimfield June The graduation exercises of Hitchco*ck ree academy were held at the Congregational church at 2 this afternoon Tlie church auditorium had been nicely decorated by the class of 1925 the pre vailing color scheme being a com bination of the class colors old rose and silver There were 11 graduates from the towns of Brimfield Sturbridge and Walels Jarrett's orchestra of Spring field played selections Rev Robert TV Campbell gave the invocation and pupils who took part in the exercises weie: Marian Alma Bissell Gladys Elvira Barnes Doro thy Chamberlain Blanche Louise Shepard Helen Gertrude Sullivan Esther Mary Barnes Sarah Madeline Harrison Lona Adelyn Holloran Alicp Hilma Norcross Herbert Smith and Leona Reinhold Oliver The diplomas were awarded by I Clarence Brown chairman ot the school committee Mr Brown ac cepted in behalf of the trustees and ine endowment fund committee pledge of $50 toward the fund made by the class Among the annaouncements by Prin cipal Greenfield were the names of the Pro Merito members of the class: Leona Oliver Marian Bissell Alice Norcross and Helen Sullivan A spe cial part of the program which had not been announced was the award of a $10 gold piece by Dr rederick A Charles president of the board of trustees to Herbert Smith for ex emplary conduct and disinterested service to the school The trustees of the academy gave a reception tonight to tlie graduates at the town hail orchestra furnished tiie music for dancing The hall was class of present Vegetable Asparagus dozen No 1 82 S223: No 11 at rur Beans green 5 peek hamper 4450: war $47 Beets Mlsa bushel hamper glSO: na tive dozen bunches 75 90 cents: few fl Beet Greene native bushel 75 centsCabbage Not folk crate 80 90 pounds) 42 'O native ousnei oox jftu vizu Carrots Miss hamper 42 Celery la 12 stalks Sl7 SfR5 Cucumbers dozen 41 25: box 47 Cucumbers Ohio 2 dozen basket hamper southern 4130 42 fancy $375 Rn fj Plant firAta 14 SO Lettuce Boston IL box 18 heads 75c $1 native 50 75 cents Kohl Rabi dozen bunches 75 cents Onions Texas crate $2 50: Cai $250 Parley dozen bunches 40 cents Peas Jerey bushel hamper $4 $5 Peppers Bullnose la crate $3 $350 Potater Green mnunfaln 120 pounds $3 new barrel $450Radishes box 5 dozen 75c $1 few $110 Rhuhaio native aozen cenia A aliiona local dozen 20 25 native basket 50 65 centsTomatoes Miss fiats $125 50 II pound 32 cents ruit Apples tVinesaps bushel box $3 $4 Apples en iavis uariui Apricots fresh box i otinnaa riflirirf 4 fi flltl Cantaloupes Cal crate ponies $250 L73: standard $3 $325 Jumbo $350 8375 cherries crate $275 $3 Grape fruit enffp $3 (150 Lemons crate $4 $5 Orangea la crate Valencias $650 Oranges Cal Valencias crate $5 $650 Pineapples la crate $4 $5 riunia Cal box $225 $3 Peaches Georgia crate $225 $250 $275 Cal $175 Strawberries Del and Md quart 12 22 cents: native 18 20 cents Blackberries quart 12 18 cents Maple Sirup aaliorr 1 19241 $1 75 $2 Eggs nearby dozen (Job tots) 35 cents Note: Denotes change In price quota lions trom previous reports rataOM Wa he eerv :5 11 fi alifomia i A 4 I I I 1 i rw I I I Panama Pacific Lins 1 1Mtg14 J4eWTH it V' 4 4 I I fl i 22 14 I iM 4: i i I 1 I i i 1 1 I yH rA'I Up i A 1 i.

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