The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

September 5, 1921

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Monday, September 5, 1921

Page:

10

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9 Tues News of the Theaters CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILLE CHICOPEE ma seem individual soldier or leader the OVC1 Rev this died Thomas born which hn not ypt tui was in a Ife! to TH BEE RIVER fcfe 1 $150 EAST L0V5iEGU10W PIRRINGTOA CHESTER from Two eatures at and Re Cannot Capitol theater all this week beginning a lv bn Main St 360 something Maj Robbins is be held in CHIT ccrs will be Installer at the October Coal while prices are low now live iul uiw past mere whs a AVith us fortunately the underlying I pic of local self government which has HAS AVI de At 'i anti Resorts Connecticut Beach Labor Day works show tea Star Iine the vidua! he serves To a roab granted a alike that rights and that The To al! your these processes created Talk nil rorii tlme I son Miss from With Bessie I 'elix ti cal days of of Cooks store Coolidge" Coolidge" Ronaugh VI are Comedy the every never loss it power smile finds Its place tin pe cn This Stare Vfill Be Closed A WHIPPLE STATE ST The participants been honored by are here They are pretty stylish and cheap tttu pH li wurlj 'ire in the tale Many of the scenes are laid in the farming section of Con necticut and the splendid opportunity to rural humor is not neglected Special orchestral accompaniments are also featured tn the bill which must be seen to be fully appreciated NEW CEMETERY IS CONSECRATED TESTIMONIAL TO REV as the i If 1 founders wee no imm a each vil tfb by of It is in three of which Is marooning A EL OVER NOW ing of the Revolution A new wn? stirring un recoo npsed as Loth in the Old and the River 4001 River 172 been nourished It has become the The individual Is the That the wondrous ideal Address addre? the year for the Why? As usual on the following few days mothers WAI SEPTEMBER 19ZT jX WHITE STAR the uttermost motive which has led us into war has not been that of conquest Wo have not been led or sent against the foe by any will whim or anger We have gone into conflict Yarns for Sweats this town It has stood It stand li au 1 tn Selectman Philip who spoke of the esteem ather is held by Mr O'Brien thanked tn that contributed so Broadway success atter" is riedlander and Will 1 zw fir I lUi The "cool fall days are in sight Are your bins well stocked? If not order our THE SPRINGIELD DAILY KEUUlilapi The tew remaining SUMMER ATS for Ladies Misses and Children are marked LOW AWULLY LOW THEY MUST GO Thompsonville Sept liam 1" O'Brien first Rev Daniel Patrick's parish who week from a absence an operation in rnndiirtod hv Rochester Minn was tendered a 's timonial by the members of St Bat parish through a cnmnuutx at the marriage of his sister Mary O'Brien of New Britain to Thomas Sweeney of Rockville at church at New Britain to morrow morning Labor day will be observed with a general suspension of business In the stores and all factories tomorrow The office of the Trust company will ba closed all day and the post office will bo open only from 1115 a to 12 There will no delivery The heart aches sunpie joys of just portrayed in the much talked of photo play which opened yesterday at and will run 1 for an indefinite period American life unembellished and real in the deepest sense of the word is revealed in a drama that betrays unmistakable art both in the work of the cast and its director Particularly appealing is Mrs Mary Carr in her interpretation nf Ma Ben1 to a patient kind hearted "soul whes infallible understanding brought the tears to the eyes of more than one Although the play has been declared by some to be overdrawn it is doubt ful if there are many modern film pro auctions which are not ft is enough to say that the offers a realistic slice out of true life and its heart interest gri and holds its au uience from the first to the last reel An admirable cast which includes Wiliiahi Welch in an excellent char acter part that of Pa Benton easy going nnd without ambition does ex ceptional acting day variety that to draw forth a and pathetically "I'lain folks" are the Hill ALLS ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP Bookstore lildg has been marriage formerly I of Ilart ilartford Airs Ar il Towne and Clarence Towne have returned a automobile trip to hila cptiring such a beautitul rninid fev acre The griding of the cemetery and the layout of the roads and uks together with the landscape gardening was out under personal direc tion of Rev rancis Nolan of Hart ford and well he performed the work 'rhe land containing about 10 acres was bougt bl te late Rev Thomas Preston sovereign people in New York ClwriKHtry Southampton Now York Liverpool New York Poston Azores Naples Genoa Montreal Quebec Liverpool WINTER TRIPS DE TUNE To Madeira Gibraltar Algiers Monaco (for the rench and Italian Riviera 1 Genoa mles Athens and Alexandria great that duty than who modifying the rules a one armed plavcr may toss the ball instead rf with bis dis? hind player on In The Hill Sunday Croud To ox's hear Coolidge Halphnzard Balphazard G2 at the home on Willimansett He If anything were needed tnnon tint the British love of sports nnd the number of ymrv lishmen who were crippled i wnr it could be found the of the British National Lawn Tennis association tn so of the game that when from his racket hand equality with competitors who are whole is the very flower of sports manship Youth's Companion Who Delivered Historical Address at Williamsburg Topping the week Dooleys Ibe famous them are and Zena boy have Knights of Columbus Elect The annual meeting of Washington Irving council Knights of Colum bus was held this afternoon at which the following were chosen for the en suing year: ast grand knight Thomas A Walton: grand knight Patrick O'Donnel: chancellor Tim othy McDonald recorder John A Ryan financial secretary William Hughes treasurer rancis Browne advocate Judge Burke warden Michael 1 Mahon inside guard John Mansfield outside guard Rudolph Brissette trustee for three years Syl vester Mitchell chaplain to ce named by the incoming grand knight John Curtin hall committee Charles Martin Charles A urey and Edward Lynch The new offi Keep the Right Keeping lime piece in Your Pocket Rood watchcjdint Miecin 1 with i nnd happiness include Lillian Saxo Joseph Paul 'tion add 'o i in luJiiiz i Pa the largest I kind in New England principle Aide was out of such that there was strength of th American nation that strength is to be maintained It will be by a constant recurrence to these first principles Of course the town meeting method has been out grown with the enormous increase of population They could no longer meet in one assembling place but the meeting spirit and the town meeting principle cannot be cast aside if the American form of government is to be preserved and the American standard of citizenship is to survive these means the people of 'Williamsburg in common with the other people of the colonies laid the foundation which withstood the shock of the Revolu tionary war supported the adoption of the federal constitution and made possible the wonderful economic de velopment of the New World wars have been fought to vic tory our frames of government have been established guaranteeing liberty cur industrial haYe brought us the greatest wealth any people ever possessed Our works have pre i vail giver of the Janies rank AV Stearns Airs Coolidge Beebe and from Bellows alls the former son Main street tri notion Ppcke of President four Hellion tracts tllg to com illus rhll Davis a cieve and Small and Vernon difficult balancing and et 'Harried our advice We may be a bit biased but we should be delighted to furnish th in vitations Let us mail sam ples to you of Mr and Mrs Wilson Terry tkill re turn to their nome in waveriy day Montreal Contract for erection of the new Mount Royal hotel here costing approximately $')0U0 000 has been awarded to the Thomp son Starrett i pmpany of New Yot The construction company has guar anteed the completion of the building by October 1 1022 Construction will start immediately The plans provide for a 10 story building with accom modation for 105G rooms REV IV O'BRIEN OR SALE Shore cottace ISenih Irnton ilireHLv on water front Improvements field stone tlreplaec pletely furnished Address Clinton Ct Sept 4 The new as io Hartford of saverul ana the various Bishop Hnck to I he 01' Grind fur I'bicupee Chicopee Sept I Labor day is the shortest day of school the schools openlav or the last have been mending clothes and buy ing new ones that their children may go back and spend the first day in school dolled The schools in this city open Tuesday 1'he new principal of the high school A itzgerald has already tn lien the duties of that office numbers from in the town assisted by several cici gy neighboring parishes and hr were of a most impressive The clergy present a ere Thev had faith in each oth faith in themselves and faith in cause of is a pleasing romance tat marriage or a weann a little more T0O0 Present rmuil which assembled the ad Ires of Vice Presidc nt a iv i no nay t'Ni ms i iri i a i rnle nnd the address was heard with frequent evidence of cordial ap pr BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORl to New Bedford by the death relative II caster two vacation with his son Monat Albert isher and Tremblav have gone to Mon wfiere they will spend a few firesides foreign born them here? eves behold? they passed through? as you scan the names you see the Wilderness of Spottsylvania the rolling slopes of Gettysburg the swamps around Port Hudson the forest and glades of Appomattox 1 ou feel the tropical heat of El Caney You seem to breathe the fevcied air of Santiago "Yoij hear the shriek of shell on the battle fields of the Marne The cry of wounded at Belleau You follow the long lines of advancing troops as they pass out into a September mist at St Mihiel You sigh at the desola tion and waste in the Argonne the outside walls of this school house are adorned by tablets of bronze so may the hearts of every one who enters within the influence of these walls be engraved with a determination to pjrfetuate the same spirit of saerificj and devotion to principle the same love of country the same willingness to follow the flag Iet us pledge ourselves to the a short iedv and others make up the bill Elsie Robbins is the solo God Changed" VICE PRESIDENT 1 ALLS WITH LATORM AT WILLIAMSBURG Continued from irst Page) It presents nattern of democracy Out town meetings grew the a truly representative gov I of a republic by means of authority Such a govern nouuiur win ue i spmirniE nuuiv safeguarding liberty adminls Pierre morning avenue in Canada but lived therp only live months when came to Springfield lie was a member of the Nativity church and was a shoemaker by trade Besides his widow Lucy he is survived by five borthers Joseph of New York Holyoke Lewis of Albany and Adelaid and Henry of Canada two sisters Mrs Philomene Dragon of Schenectady and Mrs Anna Lussier of Pitts field The funeral will be held at t'ne home on Tuesday morning time to be announced later Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery Marriage intentions have been filed in the office of the city clerk by Otto Vail 27 cashier of 21 Lincoln street and Henrietta purant 22 secretary of Holyoke Michal Tcta 2'i Provision rompanji of G2 Cabot street and Stella Bosek 17 spinner of G3 South street Rimer Gray of Brooklyn ip visiting liis parents Mr and Mrs John Gray of Arlington street Alphonse Brassard has returned to his home on Highland avenue after having lived for the past four months in New York city while in the employ of "the New Ydrk Tennis Racquet company Needles Pins Books ties Aci nlil hopes were about to Im realized Ideals were about to be Town's Record of War Service comnieroration of the part which the citizens of Williamsburg have borne in that portion of those works represented by the World war there has this day been dedicated a roll ot honor inscribed with their names as a permanent testimony of their ready sacrifice and devotion Tht eagerness to serve has ever marked this town In March 177 7 the rising spirit of liberty moved the little community vote "to raise a band of minute mm to march at the tap 6f the drum nnd at the Lexington alarm 10 men hastened away in their eager under Cnpt Abel Thayer leav ing 21 more to follow Likewise they forestalled the Continental Congress in declaring for Independence Dur ing the war between the states after voting a rousing resolution assert ing the supremacy of the federal au thority tn all parts of the Union the town furnished 2 "0 men which was 129 more than all ri onirements and represented one in eight of all their inhabitants Tn the lesser task but its no less personal sacrifices of the Spanish war there was a no less will ing response All of this is a shining example America Not the Product of Conquest is not the product of conquest It has come into being as ihe result of a steady and unflinching adherence to those principles of hu man relationship which provide for the frtedom and the independence of the individual All of her great historic efforts from the landing of the Pil grims to the calling of the dssarma 1 nf0vanin have h(Un in flCPOlT 'Ht'IH EUHU to move mankind in lYnrtQ nf thp ofirth oiiikJi of Town No Ordinary Men obedience to this spirit its field and 1 ZO 1 fin HIV uay piuftiau vance of the 15th anniversary Townnieciiiig A 1 4 tile uugrChaiiuiwi mhucu liamsburg Center at the churcn There was also observance of the church anniversary by the preaching of an anniversiu sermon this morn ing by Prof Irving Wood of Northampton The pastor of the chut eh Rev Manwell presided this evening and the program in cluded the historical address of the celebration by Purrington and greeting's by Rev John Pierpont of Upping a former pastor Rev A Watson pastor of the mothei church at Hatfield Rev 11 Life pastor of the Haydenville Congrega tional church and Rev John Wris ton pastor of the Methodist church The program of tomorrow will open in the morning at 9 with a grand parade from Williamsburg to Hay denville There will'be a basket lunch at Williamsburg at noon and a hand concert at 1 followed by a pageant at 130 atvW1Giamslmrg Center At 4 o'clock there will be a ball game at Haydenville and in tne evenin closing ball will lage Vice President Viee Pr sldert was as follows: celebration is held mnmnrntR an incident which trates the application of a great law of human advancement The incor poration of a township is not a novel event One hundred and fifty year ot existence as a political unit is not a length of time comparatively of great importance But when a colo nial New England community were town charter proviuing they should have their should do their duties there was a recognition of the princi Dine With Us Labor Day Make it a real holiday and have your meals out Surely you can afford to at these prices luncheon to 330 PINNER (5 to 8 30 mi br'n of VI bef'T' the exercises began marched to i' front of the building under the IcmN' rship of Maj A Beekman and Co mender red Paulson ot North an i ton post of the American Legion Ch irman Cyrus Miller presided and the invocation was offered by Rev1 Daley pastor of St 'Mary's chairman of the committee Miller presided and in his in ot Vice President uooiaige the presence of the Vlce as a central honor of the celebration and of Ids of vision and keen sense of the fundamentals of government as among the reasons why the people are eager to hear him speak The Vice President was greeted with cheers Mr Coolidge in closing the allusion to the platform incident which he made 5u opening his address well expressed th thoughts of the people when he said: even that little incident came out fortunately nnd all the ele rnfnts have conspired to make this an historic occasion The address was fol i lowed by singing of under thf leadership of Purrington I Tablets Are Unveiled The platform Incident being with 5 rious result hail small eneu general Impression of ad 'r success that has attended the iiw celebration thus far The otiv condition today were of the st fi'i tunate kind nnd people came fr cP directions by every means ortation The program ot began with a concert Greenfield band on the grounds James building where two in honor of soldiers of the S' 'anish and World wars were These tablets were of and were placed on the front nilding A large contingent rvice men attended and just translated into actions Liberty and independence were in the air this must have been fell by the people of Williamsburg for they were a part of that Connecticut valley sf which was to continue as it had since its first beginnings to cast a great influence over states and nations But the incorporation ot th town did not take its main impulse from this rising tide of change ft sprang from a due recognition of con stituted authority Tt was a pro ding in full accord with the lawof the land The establishment of a town is the seeking of new liberties by the taking on of new obligations un der all the sanctions of organized: i ment was this manifest a the colonies but reaching its greatest ir tensity in the North that has chat ict the New England township It is the spirit of her pioneer settlors Put them down anywhere on earth anl thev would adopt an orderly state of government with some form or guar antee for the protection of their inher ent rights It is this spirit which has made them tne control! ng factor whet over they have gone until their do minion lia extended over the world Mhenevor and wherever men desiu tn have their rights protected to have their 1'Jiertie secured they have tirnned to this spirit and its repre sentatives for inspiration and exam le When it became organized and found its fullest expression in the New England town meeting it set on foot a movement for republican forms of government nnd for liberty and in Thrickett has gone to lan Pa where he will spend a today following the service The testimonial was in the form of a check for $1800 which was secured within a few days from the members of the parish The presentation was mode by irst Sullivan in which all Rev members of the parish through the committee for their gift ather O'Brien has been assistant her th past evcn years During the several illness of the late pastor Thomas ITeston the burden of th conduct of the affairs of the large parish fell upon him principle that might shall never rule as might alone That right shall ever govern and loyalty ever lead The exercises closed with singing the Spangled Banner" under the leadership of Purrington of Holyoke The people then walked to the pageant field near by where the addresss by Vice President Coolidge was given Among tire women who were pres ent were Mrs Helen James the building Airs who was with Aim tt Tnnwa York Mrs Grace Gillett of Hud Miss Maud James Helen James of New York Church Anniversary The exercises at the pageant followed by a band concert Puflield Sept 4 Word iceeived here of the recent of Miss Blanche Underhill of this place to John O'Neil ford They are living in Miss Emma Pascoe and thur Humason Mrs son from delnliia The Suffield post office will be open Lalor day from 7 to 11 a only The rival mail carriers will not make trips The village carrier will make but one trill Superintendent of Schools Harold Chapman gave out notices Saturday that the public schools of Suffield and West Suffield would open Wednes day the 1 Ith for the fall The hours for the Center school in Bridge street have been changed by th" school board as follows Grade 1 S30 to 1230: Grade 2 1230 to grade 3 1230 to 415 grade 4 830 to 1230: grades 5 as formerly Another case of diphtheria was dis covered yesterday tnoripng in the fam ily of Joseph Chuck on Depot street which is the third case in this fam ily discovered in the last day The child ill with the disease this time is their 14 year old son was formed ora nan uuuv vi men The family names set nut in the record of the first assessment ical like a list of distinguished Americans 'there ia scarce one of these names in it which has not been borne by someone who has been pre eminent the history of the nation and that has not become a synonym that solid and substantial worth which Is called character They were a people en dowed with a genius for achievement Their glory lay not merely in the pro duction of a few great men 'but the certainty that wherever they wem they wouh be and would nro'jae i great people same genii' which settiea and in one tinvj brought it under independent organized gov ernment has spread influence over the whole nation It Is Ilttl? given to pomp and circ*mstance ft fares lit tle for cutward show It has come fir in the ranks of the Roundboafls rot fiuii the ranks of the cavaliers But wherever it rests it founds an institu tion wherever it moves it uards an empire Its ways are ways of peace rot of war but once it takes up nuns it has never yielded i a foe and never failed io secure a It is not in spoils but ia fiw made that It counts its riches Tc review such accomplishments is to renew confilenee and restore fuitl in mankind With what satis faction we can contemplate the orderly process of the first town meting held under the new charter It presents a perfect of such I germ of ernment delegated ment resting on the serving and i 1 naivgutnuuiis hmcavj taring justice laid the foundation for Converse Co 17 Ave 14 Main Street lain at the foundation of all model progress Tt was the lighting of a new watchfire of democracy The date of such a public commitment demonstrated by the success ot a cen tury and a half to be sound may well call for formal commemoration and acclaim The town of Williams burg is an illustration of the success end the soundness of America Significance of the Times of 1771 is worth while to pause long enough to note the significance of that action which took place on the 24th day of April 1771 This was a period of supreme interest in the affairs of the colonies It was the day of James Otis and of Samuel Adams Men were thinking mightily on affairs of state Popular sovereignty was beginning irresistibly to assert itself The pre vious year had witnessed the Boston massacre where five citizens had been ain in the street bv a detail of the 'British garrison The authority ot British law touching trade and taxa lion had not only been questioned but resisted The Boston tea paity lay but a short distance in the future while Concord bridge and Hunker ITiH were not far away The whole scene was ranidly being set ter the usher forc management of should recognize the line of their diminished profits at all nnd those ices should consider whether It is not better to work for diminished returns than not to work it all Every busi ness man knows that many are patri otically pursuing this course Eco nomic success will be found not in re sisting but in obeying economic laws That country which first recognizes I this and acts accordingly will taki the lead in the business world Wheth er America will be that country de pends on the will of the people We can spend our efforts in bckerings and lose or we can spend our efforts in industry and win We can fall back with the arguments of kings or we can go forward with the arguments of freemen the people of Williamsburg put their dependence in something mere than works Seven days from the first town meeting they met again and voted to repair the schoolhouse their only public building such maniter that it shall be fit to meet in for public while out of their scanty store they further votedto raise pounds to be laid out in preaching' and the early summer saw an organized church They were by no means oblivious to worldly things hut thev put their supreme faith in spiritual things They were a people of faith They had faith in each oth PI the cause of righteousness Thev never! questioned that good was to prevail over eveil and they never doubted the directing power of Divin: Providence It wns In that faith thm they found the sustaining power to heir their heavy burdens and win then remarkable victories To what other source cad our country lOOKtoi pov er today? review the progress nf this sturdy town as it has advanced In harmony with the progress of the na tion is to renew our faith Trials ar no new thing in human experience If this little community setting up its form of government 150 years ago under such adverse circ*mstances had in it the power to thrive and prosper tr annot bo that this mighty nation under all the favoring conditions of modern life is lacking in the capacity for success It they plighted their obedience to thno laws which were enacted the authority of majesty' who now refuse obed' ence to th laws which are enacted bv the authority ot a sovereign peo ple? Who shall sav that the cause of righteousness has failed? There uav been and will be trials and troubles sufferings and sacrifices but the great lesson of the past is that there is im planted in the people an unseen mysterious power to meet them heart of man does not change same lives in America now ha responded to every crisis five vears has demonstrated We nerd works We need the gigan tic services of modern science and in vefition need our industries and commerce Wc need otir fn3 tf gov ernment But we need faith more that faith in the unseen that faith in moral fore1 without which all else Is vain nation take a lesson from tiie of the nornorafo pxistpncf tovn nr bnro nnri aHni of fbo ins sr trny vent conquest 4 townsmen who have r' sponcled then cal! since the date when the was organized in honor of th soluier living soldier dend Chester Sept 4 Mrs George Har xey of Auburndale is the guest of her sister Mrs Pease rancis Biggs son of Mr and Mrs Charles Biggs is suffering from a broken leg The accident occurred while he was spending his vacation at Nantasket beach Mr and Mrs O'Neil and family wno have been spending the summer here will return to their home inSpring field Monday Miss Margaret O'Neil plans to attend the Sargent school of gymnastics this fall Mrs William Woolslayer and rs Anna Marv and Genevieve nate gene to Philadelphia where they wn: I niake their future home Maurice Tuller of Hartford and Paul Cogger of Springfield were holiday I guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Haley Mr and Mrs John Grady and fam jly and Miss Mary Mullen of She I nectady are renewing old ac quaintances over the holiday Mr and Mrs Donnelly and children Donah! and Dorothy motoied to Medford where they will spend the week end nnd holiday Charles Olcutt is the holiday guet Of Mr and Mrs Terry I The public schools will reopen Tuesday Mrs James Murtough will I substitute in grade for a week or I so owing to illness in the of I Mrs Bernice ogg Miss leming of Middlefield has been elected teacher for grade 2 Mrs A Burdick has returned alt er spending a few weeks with relatives I in Winsted Ct I The Mises Harriet and Mildred I Cone of Newton ville are holiday guests at the home of their grandparents Mr ami Mrs David Shannon Mr and Mrs Edward Mui tough ot Springfield are being entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs John Halev Mr and Mrs Pease and Mr nnd Mrs Thomas Rose accompanied by their respective families motored I to Maine whor* they will spend the I week end and holiday Services were resumed in the United church Sunday following the closing for the month of Argust Nirs Charles Olcott and son Gor I meeting don who have been guests at the ev William D'Brien will officiate now In spite of the great numbers ot its children which it has sent out to enrich the citizenship of other lo calities in spite of difficult location in spite of flood it stands still reso lute still productive generously of materials and more generously still of men 'This conception must continue to be maintained locally und nationally Our people must continue to be free to be independent to be self support ing Either they must be that or there may as well op a candid con fession that we must return to feu ilnUcni flnrl RPTfclOTTl at first glance a hard and cruel doc trine that the government cannot take from the the burdens and the responsibilities of existence But un der our system the people are the gov ernment whatever it has they supply If they cannot supply themselves di rectly thev cannot supply themselves indirectly through the government There is but one alternative that Js the surrender of freedom and inde pendence and self direction to some alleged superior guiding power This is the doctrine of the dependence and the weakness of mankind It hns al ways been the argument of kings America holds to the higher concep tion of the strength of mankind not the right but the uower yes the duty of ihe individual to ue in dependent and through that Independ ence to be free No nobler conception of mankind or of government ever come into successful being America guarantees to her citizens th? best that government can give but oulv on condition hat thev meet the highest obligations that citizens cin meet This Is the argurhent of free men Difficulties of Hie Times principle has a very presei't application There is a growing com plaint at the recession of business ac tivity It is heard alixe in agricul ture in transportation and in indus try It comes from managers from investors and from employes are eagerly waiting and expecting the gov ernment to restore business It is recognized on all sides that there are re'adiustments in taxation now urgent ly required They are being made But the stupendous task of readjust irg tax laws and tariff laws which tire to produce some four billions of revenue cannot be safely accomplished without a great deal of painstaking investigation Thee are altogether ruw problems They are being solved but their wise and proper sol ition takes time Credit is likewise being extended to transportation and agri cu'turo is being relieved But in America the government does nol make business It can assist it can open opportunity but here the people of the nation make the business of the nation All that can be done by the state or federal government will be In vain without a proper attitude pn the part of the people No power on earth can immediately restore pre war conditions The 'only way to Icome back to them is to pay back and work back Meantime it is per fectly obvious that if the government Is compelled to take five or six times as much from the rewards of effort as it did before 191 1 there cannot be Si much left to the people Tbisre suit would seem to be absolutely in Oiwir i Issue Lies with Hip People government is but the agency the people it will do what it can but the issue lies with the people tbemselvis There is no help for them unless thev help themselves Theie will be little difficulty if all will do the best they can No one likes to see fair piofits or wages diminish But those who have the responsibility lor the enterprises it is more in to operate at not to operate perform serv Vice Presldent and Mrs Coolidge Un veil Tablefs I Tti" tablets were unveiled by Vice President and Mrs Coolidge Mr Coo lidge being escorted to the tablet in honor of Spanish war and World war soldiers bv Purrington and Nirs Coolidge to the Civil war tablet by Burke Maj Address i The address was given by Thomas Hammond who was com mander of Co I 104th regiment be fort he was promoted to rank of major and was In part the following the eternal ages th? people of all nations have rendered honors to their soldiers and sailors Praise for the soldier living Respect for the soldier dead Particular feats at arms have been immortalized in song and story themselves have monuments statues and tablets character of these monuments has largely depended on the promi nence which the nation itself has given tn the activities of war The war like races have erected monuments exulting In their victorious achieve ments praising their victorious forces gloating over the defeat ot the enemy The literature of the war like nations is filled with accounts of victory The joags resound with shouts of triumph Greece raised noble temples Rome built' triumphal arches Ger many erected gigantic statues Homer in his Raid sang the praises of heroes Virgil sings of arms and men Almost always the monuments and songs are to commemorate conquests Thpv nnw live but in thf nast Dooley Brothers ard Bobby Heath at the bill the first half of at Poli's William and Dooley he Morin caper's made their motioned to the band to play and the music helped to restrain the incipient excitement Those on the Platform The men on the platform at the time of the collapse besides those 1 1 above were rank Stearns cf Boston Chairman Cyrus Miller Rev Daley Maj Thomas Hammond of Northamp ton Purrington Hills JI Purrington of Holyoke Clark Howard Bakei and A Tolinatier The fall ot the platform was pre ceded by a crackling sound from the breaking timbers like the noise from an exploding bunch of fire crackers and the platform was seen to drop at the middle The collapse was not quite instantaneous but was not so slow as to give any one a chance to escape The effect was that of clos ing the back and front edges of the platform upon each other throwing the occupants in a heap upon the boards which dropped under them The cause of the accident so tar as it could be superficially judged from the way in which it happened was tha the" cross pieces from the back posts to the front posts were not sufficient lv at the middle I Service Men Rebuild platform delay in the proceedings was In ibly short because of two for ircuinstances which an line wi that the material for ilatform was at hand and the that there were present a con i' of soldiers whose late ex nces in rance had taught themis of prompt action in emerg Possibly the quick work ot the ans in handling the material was quit" similar to work tney niu iu the building of pontoon bridges Th material was that of a log cabin that had been built to illustrate an episode in the pageantry of the clos day ot the celebration a few minutes logs from the cabin had been piled solidly upon one another until upon the site of the cricinnl platform stood another about four feet high which Vice Prest Coolidge said when he opened his speech was not quite so large cer tainly a little more hot ll f( BRIDGVAYWl Im sfRNGiELD jllte massachusctts that great commercial and industrial development which has marked the history ot the nation Those who took part In these town councils bore the significant title of freemen They well understood that liberty was an achievement That those who had it must pay for it That there was no power on earth that could confer either success or self government cn a people If these are to be had the people provide them for themselves They assembled in town meeting chose their public officials and to meet the requirements of public ex penditure taxed themselves They did not deceive themselves by any indi rection They knew that they paid the cost of their government them selves and they rejoiced in the privi lege They were self reliant self respecting altogther independent and worthy of their proud title of free I men Three Rivers Sept I Mrs Emery Eoissy of Main street has been called to New Bedford by the death of a Gift of $1800 iom Mem bers of St Parish 4 Rev Wil assistant to pastor of St returned three montlis' leave ol during which he underwent St Vary nospnui Mayo Brothers of Ir addition to Woman God there will be a five part companion feature picture a Bray njrtograph a rollicking comedy and subjects Broadway Opens With Easy Broadway theater opens its fall and winter season today with a holiday till As before the summer closing went into effect the performances will be continuous afternoon and evening Thcnias Meighan will be seen in the feature picture Easy a Paramount production excellently pho tographed and enacted by a cast in eluding 1 a ff and a novelist their estrange inent and the young girl who reunites them The short films include a com edy Pathe pictures of recent events and the Burton Holmes travelogs On th" vaudeville bill the headline place is given to Betty Winslow and Tack Waldron former stars of of 1920" and others in a breezy act that includes songs and dances Other features of the vaude ville bill include a sen sational comedy drama in four scenes th" Guv Bartlett trio of comedians I plovPT and singers: vaudevillian gymnasts in nerial feats ennferenre nave oeen in awoi nrce with that great theory and by her efforts that still greater reality is this conception or tne inui that has Enelfl nd American ideal isrit nf hn stat" i ower of the troth is in this in loving respect to the is the honor which thus pav and the respect we here show limited tn the names which ap pear thereon representatives fought per chance at Bunker Hill nr followed Washington to Valley orge who 'hive gone forth from at their country's call tablets are dedicated Stranger neighbor scnolar soldier glance once at this list of names then reflect Whence came they? rom your own Who are they? Native ami What impulse guinea What scenes did their What experiences have LEV ISON The Leading Millinery House Here Last Half cf Week There are 20 musical numbers In Patter" the musical comedy which comes to the Court Square the ater on Thursday riday and Satur day after a several months run at the Iongacre theater New York city A Metropolitan company ot dancers singers and comedians and the famous Rambow chorus will be seen hero as well as the original elaborate stage sittings and the handsome costumes tllUUll 1 360 tut rha viiiep of the conntrv swayed by the orn love of freedom and liberty ami encouraged by our conviction that our I cause was right Bv the grace of God we have rrevailed Our monuments nr symbolical and should remind us of the principles involved us not be proud or boastful ove: our successes Let us recall the tni: and labor which ons been neres sar to establish our government: the blood which has tt on shed that liberty and freedom might survive dedicate here today taolets to no pui ns ot no sg Ir ifh nriflA iPdl H''t nui these tablets to all those tcllov William Hough 'The Time tht Place and in WViliUUl 1UVI hern and many other mus 1 ciioonecna i icn' coniruy five scenes one at the bottom of a copier mine 1 7 11 a a Cl A 1 1 eX al I 17 1 I 1 Lil a A a a under a7i awning during a heavy rain storm of a bashful young man and a charming young girl and of his ad vei'ture grave and gay in his efforts tn overcome both this bashfulnoss and the girl's coyness todav The story was written by yard Knobleck author of "Kismet other famous stage successes 1h principals in the cast are ontaine La Rue who portrays Aunt Wilson as the girl and Jack Holt and Ccrrad Nagel A wager that he could win a vol tintary kiss from a girl within tour hours after meeting her is the starting point of the fun in Kiss in Time featuring Wanda Hawley Roy Barnes' plays the role of the daunt less voting man who undertakes to wit kiss from a very independent I vottng heroine The Capitol topical news Ceremonies Conducted by Bishop Murray of Hartford Diocese Thompsonville cemetery of St Patrick's parish consecrated this afternoon by I John Murray of the diocese in ihe presence hundred members of the parish large churches ray was trvm the exercises eliaracter The clergy present nere Bishop Murray celebrant Rev Will iam lynn chancelor of the dicese deacon Rev Dr Michael A Sullivan cf Hartford subdeacon Rev George Synnott of Rockville of Hartford fj'Brien of Somersville Rev Picker of Hazardville Rev i oe liennesy of Suffield Rev Geog Grady of Windsor Locks Rev Sttuus laus ederkiewicz pastor of St Atiel church this village and 'lev Daniel pastor of St 1 parish of this village and his assistants Rev William O'Brien and Rev John Curtin rederick Olschafski of this village a student in St seminary at Baltircurs was cross bearer and the altar boys of St church took part The procession of the clergy and the consecrating bishop went over all parts of the cemetery chanting th ritual while the large assemblage stood in silence At the close of the consecration ceremony Bishop Murray addii sse the gathering and explained the sym bolic exercises which had been per formed and in closing he congratu lated the people in the parish cn Cr plot ot Capitol This VZosk Lost Romance produced by William de Mille and Wanda Hawley in "A Kiss in Time" a rollicking comedy drama top the bill at the Miss Mary A Pearson of North Adams is a guest of her sister Lewis at the Congregational parsonage The Lutheran league clearel SGO at their recent lawn party Mr and Mrs Ernest Pease and son Oscar from orestville Ct came to night to remain over Iabor day as guests ot Mr and Mrs Whit aker of Prospect street Mrs Deane guests Beebe Nsw Yu Clierboui Hunhiii Danzig Line Iiostoii or sttiilinffs and other iiifurma lion aridy Intrnptionni nt il" Marine (HHe 8t State st IJeMon nr An horlei are the Gordon family sisters of the Dooley name synony mous with laughter obby Heath re urns in a little revue of Ins and patter and as Bobby writes bis own stuff novel ideas may be ex pected Adele Sperling ably aids Bobby in his merry persiflage and is said to be a clever and versatile young woman Direct from the Antipodes ai Nelson Story anl Elsie Clark tn an offering entitled The? present an entertaining instrumental nnd singing number "rom Old Bag is the title of a unique bit in which Mr Sweenev and Johnny Stan lev offer something new in vaudeville On the bill also is Hunniford The Ventriloquist with a )eduction who makes merry with his mutes rhe well known screen artists ilham Duncan and Edith Johnson Yfeatur ed in a pnoio uruuiu Her re an adaptation the novel by Ralph Cummin' iH SPK lALIIKK Imh relhi Ri Mnirs lfir Prhe flVO tiuinuiH Han Wave Mau hurinR Half a Kfmoird Mnrrl Electro acial mid ruffr Trtment 1 HlirET BAZAR StJ Niifinnal Bank BniliUnx River 1636 Appoint BtcoU The Woman God at Bijou The screen version of Donn crv "The Woman published in magazine is the feature photoplay at the Bijou theater all week starting today Senna Owen and Lincoln have the leading roles in this production The story deals with the fortunes of a dancing girl who kills her common law husband and who later lands in court to tlnci love Others in the cast Walker Temple Smiley 1 Cooper BgjHgKS IiKb mW i rick's to I RY MILLin ALL Delay day To tare ES local Ascot.

About The Springfield Daily Republican Archive

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281,503

Years Available:

1844-1931