The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

October 5, 1913

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

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The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Sunday, October 5, 1913

Page:

3

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SPRINGIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN: OCTOBER 5 1913 A LIVELY WILLIAMS COLBY RUDELY JOLTED HEARING AT HOLYOKE A WINS AGAIN HOLIOKE SEES AST GAME POINTS ARE 53 WORRIES VERMONT ATTACH BOSTON BOTH ELEVENS UP TO ORM SHOW VISITORS MAINE TEAM EASILY PUT OUT OTEN IN THE GAME DEBATES on Springfield tn a game marked by wrangling nn PLAYING GOL 19 up 10 Young Special Notices chnr AS SMOOTH AS ITS NAME DEATH MRS MARY DAY Well Known Resident of City Wi A little more than a year ago under the caption Mop A PURE STRAIGHT RYE GUARANTEED 5 YEARS OLD Ever exchanged for a not been for this weakness the One Dollar Bill Van Horn agricultural fair dates October 33 Craig 1 Special Notices 75c Quart SUIELD HARD HIT BIG BOTTLE DOLLARS and SENSE White THEY BOTH GO INTO the making of Anheuser Busch Products Port Wine Monday Oct 13 deli I Columbus Will Be Closed $10Q a QV Boston Oc October 11 Du rep the and beat that their food they The world consumes more than 1000 (XX) gallons of kerosene every day it is said Points of Evening Orders Delivered free from our big ice box to your side door Ale dark or pale Golden Ale Our Popular Mail Order Whiskey By' bottling this wine selves we are able to offer big bottle at Day Our Store A rich cate Partly owingto heavy purchases of cig aret tobacco the United States of late has become best customer next i Great Britain rance ranking third and Germany fourth In rance one person in 20 is said to be entitled to wear a military decoration Berkshire A pure straight whiskey of un varying excellence the very best whiskey ever sold at a popu lar price THE BIGGEST QUART THE BEST WHISKEY 5050 50d $100 were small wuees some extra help in meetini aiso rooms Dry or Tom KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS CORNER AND YOU WILL BE ABLE TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSES OUR MONEY SAVER OR OCTOBER 4 ULL QUARTS SHIPPED I TO ANY ADDRESS IN NEW ENGLAND REE BY BOT TLE POST $300 Kinney kicked the goals Worcester Tech" Sherwood Jones Hosmer Sliinuwny Becker I Bauau It Weidermau 1 Stone Kelly Coyne 1 Til loch TEAM IN ROWS New Hampshire Eleven Scores Right Off the Reel and requently After That and in the William about 80 per cent were of what was being done schools to educate the special attempts being those above school age Delicious Sweet Cider The Whole amily Will Like It 20c a Gal England and this booklet has attracted no end' of favor able comment not only from Springfield but from all over New England It is more than a mere price list it includes much real information and entertaining reading such POPULAR TOASTS OR ALL OCCASIONS RECIPES OR MIXED DRINKS THE RIGHT WAY TO SERVE and similar information helpful and almost necessary to those who entertain We have a limited number of copies of on hand and we shall be pleased to send one to you with our compliments A postal card request will bring it New Englund eyeglasses are so formed that when not in use and folded they re semble a locket and may be worn ou a chain for an ornament Indianapolis Bitter eeling Between Rivals Re suits in Many Spills Score 2 Athletics orfeit to Cale donians rom Brooklyn Lifej "Johnny I believe studied jour i mum: I heard pa say the map of the world Was changing every day I thought wait a few years till things got this country Hampden Highland Hampden Porter Cream Table Ale All Orders Amounting to or Over Except Beer Ale Portpr Champagne and Alcohol SHIPPED REE io Any Point in New England BY BOTTLE POST 137 139 141 143 Main Street Tel 234 Corner Congress Street 1838 being one of Sally Stephens Just before her 20th moved to Springfield 6 on Pratt field rough and was a long drawn oit Despite this there were many plays ountain twice brought the to its feet by runs of 80 and 70 respectively for touchdowns The Only 25c delicious White Port Wine and fruity and of most flavor Teanr Rolls Up 20 and Never is in Danger Being Scored On Maaiaehuaetti Belchertown and club rair at iseicneitowu uctouer a Lenox horticultural at Lenox ami 23 UaSaacbusetts horticultural at tober 3 4 and 5 Worcester N'ertb at itchburg IS and 14 Ware agricultural fair at Ware October 10 and 11 off one by one till she remained the last survivor of her early set Mrs Day was born in Athens on March 22 six children Thomas Cook birthday she and had lived here uninterruptedly during the 63 years that have since elapsed On ebruary 2 1850 she was married to Al fred Day senior member of the old time lumber firm of Day fe Jobson but after 44 years of married life he died in 1S94 or 47 years she lived in the little colony on Chestnut street and saw it grow from one of the distant sections of the city to a central location Eighteen years ago she moved from the house which had so long been her home to the house on Ingersoll grove where she had REGULAR PRICE $100 SPECIAL OR OCTOBER 75c Bottle Gin is one of the best known brands of gm of uniform quality and absolute purity ROM OUR OWN MILL Good old fashioned sweet Cider from Our picturesque old mill pure juice of selected apples 20c Gallon Standing Cryers Bring each week just what you want when you want it There was a hermit in the center of London only a few years ago according to the London Chronicle His hermitage consisted of a cellar the sole vestige of a house in Clare market pulled down and forgotten by its owners He lived there for a long time supported by scraps of food from the tradesmen of the neigh borhood and might have lived there long er still if a journalist had not biin He was interviewed and photo graphed to death and the workhouse au thorities nearly next door who had hith erto turned a blind eye toward him were compelled to oust him from his hermitage and make him clean and respectable a process to which he succumbed Metal disks take the place of spokes in a new wheel for heavy trucks their diverg ing rims where are bolted to the feTloes affording resiliency Williams made a comparatively easy mat ter of its game yesterday afternoon sit Williamstown with Vermont rolling up a scope of 20 to 0 in three periods and play ing 'almost an entirely substitute team in the last period Vermont had very liftle opportunity on the offense as it was to gain no ground when in possession of the ball Williams showed an improvement in its play over the first match and gave a snappy exhibitifiq with a lively offense ami a strong defense After the kick off by Vermont Williams sent several playsat the line in which Hunnewell Rayson and Toolan figured prominently with Tur ner fullback alternating with bucks that netted several yards' Hunnewell opened by carrying the ball 20 yards back on the kick off' and then came and Toolan with end runs the latter for one of 40 yards With the ball well within the visit territory the backs carried the bt'll steadily forward until Toolan circled left end for a touchdown from which Walker kicked goal Vermont received the ball but a penalty for holding two fumbles and inability to gain compelled Whelan to boot and he sent it 40 yards Walker with a tackle play and Hunnewell and Toolan had ad vanced some distance when a penalty for holding set "Williams back all that had been gained but Hunnewell followed with a run of 25 yards around right end and made the distance of the penalty and first down is well After the intermission at the end of the first period Williams kept on its march irntil near the goal where err broke through and tackled 1 Turner for a loss of four yards and neces sitated the use of the forward pass It failed and Vermont came iuto possession I of the ball within three yards of its goal I Whelan' made a fine punt from behind the goal line sending the ball to the middle of the field but the referee ruled there I were not seven Vermont men on the line and Capt Vinal of Williams called for Lite penalty and required Vermont to make a second punt This time Walker of Williams broke through and blocked the Boston Daley itzgerald i 'j vuiivi Meehan McDonald 1 Hurly McCarty 1 Killian 1 Wall itzgerald Duffey Doe Linneban 1 Klloy Drummer i Sullivan Craven I Boston 6 Touchdowns riedland Linneban lier Lmue iror Hoad linesman Cook of Time 12 In a game marked by wrangling on the part of the visitors and in which time was repeatedly taken out the Springfield Young Christian association college yesterday defeated Boston college 27 to The game was affair sharp crowd yards locals worked the forward pass to good ad vantage and this gained much ground In fact the whole Springfield team played well and the interference for the runner was good Johnson the former high school star showed up best among the substitutes sent in towards the end of the game He did some good punting and made sev eral long runs Linnehan was easily the star of the visitors making many long runs and scoring the only touchdown for Boston Springfield was the first to score get ting a touchdown soon after play had started kicked off to ried land and by constant line plugging cou pled with two long end runs the locals brought the ball to the 25 yard line Here Schaubinger threw a forward pass to Lorenz who went over for the first touchdown Schaubinger failed to kick goal The rest of the quarter was about even and ended with the ball in mid field In the second quarter Springfield scored another touchdown when ountain skirted left end and ran 83 yards for a goal Schau bingcr kicked goal Boston made its only score in this quarter After rushing the ball up to the 15 yard line Kiley and Linnehan executed a beautiful forward pass Linnehan catching the ball over the goal line He failed to kick goal In the third quarter after the ball had seesawed back and forth and the quarter was almost ended Schaubinger managed to execute a forward pass with riedland from 15 yard line which netted the locals their third touchdown Scbaubiu ger kicked goal The fourth and hist touch down came early in the fourth quarter when ountain received forward pass from Schaubinger and ran 70 yards for a touchdown Schaubinger kicked goal The rest of the half was about even and the game ended with the ball on Springfield 35 yard line The line up: Springfield Bell Coffin 1 Rntliaker Shen It Bilkford Pennock 1 Batchelor McLean Blvtbe riedland Mitchell Cnpt Dickens re hnnblngev Ayres ountain Johnson 1 Williams Gibson 11 Lorenz Herkimer 1 Score: Springfield 2' 1'iitintnin Lmvnz Gouls frmn touchdowns Schaubinger 3 ree flrpputpr of Hanaro ficM I'lihiiTimn I Massachusetts agricultural college minute periods TRINITY RUSHES THE BALL our this 25c Proves More Capable Home ield Taking the Honors 27 to 6 Export Lager The best beer ever sold in Springfield at this popular price SOfi Dozen Geo Lager New favorite beer $100 Dozen 3 un and 2 Par up and 5 Lamb beat Wilson beat Clark 7 default: Baton 2 up: Hol Colby Royal Ladd Pendergast Lasseur dull UML4 I McCormick Dacey University of Vermont Tommnssl Taylor lynn Abell Little ii 1 1 iv nrr 1 Denning 1 Whalen St John Lovejoy Currier Dawson Lovejoylb Dolphin THE LEADING DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Gins We have practically all of the leading brands of gin both i domestic and imported American Oeis Agawam Girt The oldest gin distilled in America 2 years old 50C Quart 4 years old 755 Quart Rye Gin famous for its purity and fine flavor 2 years old 5Of? Quart 4 years old 75c Quart Coronet Dry or Tom Gin a gin of absolute purity and fine neutral flavor 75c Imported Gins Gordon Dry $l00 High and Dry $100 Plvmnuth 'SRI OO Klharte Drv I De Kuyper Holland 90 and $125 Meder Swan $100 and $150 Old Boll Stone Jug Holland $100 and Sl50 1 in Holyoke high walked away with the crippled team 11) to 0 yesterday at Suitield Ct The Snffield boys were lost without Barnikow and Holyoke had little trouble in rolling up three touch downs Walsh was star in the Hol yoke line up He completed five forward passes for gains of 40 yards On one of these ho scored a touchdown and on an other brought the ball to one yard line and easily took it across on the next play Quigley scored the other touchdown on a fumble by Goodyear Besides Walsh Quigley and McLean played finely for Holyoke or Kingsley Doeken dorff and Weiss played the best the fourth period Walsh was put out of the game for slugging The line Holyoke McLean 1 Brennan O'Connor 1 KAntWV I 1 (TNil Miller Grady re Hay Walsh QuiRley 1 itzgerald The best that money can buy in the way of materials coupled with the scientific methods make the out put of this house most desired by all ANHEUSER BUSCH PRODUCTS Budweiser Beer $135 a Doz aust Beer 75c a Anheuser Busch Beer 60c a Doz Anheuser Busch Malt Nutrine A Strengthening and Most Invigorating Tonic for Invalids 25c a Bottle $250 a Doz Anheuser Busch Malt $150 a Doz Rock Rye Will Cure That Cough 50c a Pt I Barnes Kingsley i i I'liiHuim Kingsley Eggleston iiocKenuorn Iff Church 1 Goodyear 1 Thompson Cary Weiss 1 Lockwood Richards Mercuro Score Holyoke High School 19 I 1 0 Touchdowns Walsh 2 Quigley Goal from touchdown Walsh Referee Hitchco*ck of A College Umpire oote Of Trinity Head linesman Rawson of Amherst Two 8 and two 10 mlnute periods The state immigration commission gave a hearing at Holyoke riday evening and secured considerable information Super intendent of Schools McSherry being one of the speakers Mr McSherry in answer to questions said in part that the population of the city as indicated by the school census completed yesterday gave the population at from 62000 to 65000 The school pop ulation of Holyoke at the present time he estimated at 11200 of which 7000 were in the public schools and 4200 in the pa rochial and private schools He said that at the evening elementary schools about 1400 children attended of which he esti mated about 25 per cent were illiterate minors our hundred over 21 years of age were illiterate and the balance were capable of doing about 4th grade work In several of the schools there xvere many foreign speaking pupils: in the Morgan school about 40 per cent were of rench descent 20 per cent Greeks 10 per cent Polish and 5 per cent Germans with the remainder miscellaneous Tiie West street school was divided in a similar manner Whiting school Polish He told in the evening pupils and the to rnnelv He also said that better facilities were needed for handling the pupils He spoke of the efforts made to interest the moth ers and parents of the foreign popula tion in the formation of teach associations He thought that a knowledge of English was very desirable and to some extent would favor a com pulsory working knowledge of that lan guage There has been a marked de crease in late years of illiteracy in Hol yoke which he laid to the evening schools He said that a petition had been received by the school board recently asking tliat a teacher be sent to the Polish hall on Lyman street to teach the Polish chil dren and he also gave other instances of the eudeiivor to reach and interest the foreign population The chairman then called for a member of the board of health but it proved that no member was present it being stated that the secretary was ill and would be unable to attend Dr Julia Lewandowska was then called and said that the conditions in the mill tenements were very poor She laid con siderable of the trouble of the present conditions to lack of education and also said that the landlords were not strict enough iu seeing that the tenants kept their houses clean that the toilets were faulty with poor or no ventilation and that too many families hud to use cue toilet She also claimed that there was a lack of supervision of the midwives and did not think the board of health had the proper instruction She thought that the lage infant death rate was due to close quarters and lack of care saying that the Polish families many times took a number of boarders where the tenements hev did tins necause their wert low and they had to eave exnenses tsre said that there were many dark which were unhealthy and unsani She advocated the system used in Philadelphia where women under the direction of the board of health are sent to the foreign quarters to teach house keeping and cooking She thought many did not know how to prepare food property and that the kind of used here was different from what had been Accustomed to in Europe Rev A the associated ities was then called upon and gave par ticulars of their work and also spoke of the housing conditions rOin being ques tioned regarding the board of health he thought that one trouble was thatun deal ing with the situation the board was not backed up properly by public sentiment and for that reason were going slow on improvements planned He spoke of the agencies working for the betterment of foreigners in the city and regarding the high death rate for infaits said that this was largely so owing to the Brightside orphanage to which infants were sent from many towns and cities and should a death occur it is credited to Holyoke instead of to the place from which the child came He thought one of the needs of the city whs a doser co operation between the city government and the organizations working toward the improvement of the city He did not wholly favor the control of the lo cal health situation by the state A Hemphill was the next speaker and thought that a large share of the trou ble in the city was due to drink or igno rance and he gave some statistics regard ing it Pierre Duclos of the Society of Artisans was the next called upon ind he told what is being done in the parochial schools He thought the housing conditions in Holyoke were fair and were improving year by year lie did not think that the board of health merited the criticism which was being handed out following Mr clos several others were called upon resenting different organizations in city COATS CO Tel 375 (Inc) Tel 375 EVERY TELEPHONE IS A COATS SERVICE The arr alpaca soccer team of Holyokt retained its lead in the Vi estern New Eit: gland association football league by defeat ing the Clan McClaren eleven of Holyoke on the Berkshire street grounds' at Hol yoke yesterday afternoon 2 to 1 The Caledonians were booked to meet the Hol yoke Athletics ou the Maple street play grounds at Holyoke but the Athletics failed to put in an appearance and tlie game went a forfeit to the Caledonians 1 to 0 lu the Alpaca Clans game the rivalry was keen and as both teams were tied for first place more than ordinary in terest was attached to the contest A large crowd turned out to witness the game which was one of the best played in the Paper City in some time Because of the intense rivalry and bit ter feeling between the two teams consid erable rough play was injected into the game this being very noticeable in the opening half and which was carried into the final half also Many were recorded and fouls were called right and left by Referee Duffy of Ludlow arr Alpaca Clan McClaren McManus letcher Burnett in nlizxll 1 It 1 Moodie Cathrn McKinstrfe Hogg Turner 1 1 Eason Arnold Caffrey Lyzten 1 I Hutchinson Cruickshanks Moon Hall i 1 4 1 Dowdall 1 1 Matters Score arr Alpaca 2 Clan' McClaren 1 Goals Dowdall 2 Hogg Referee Duffy of Ludlow Head linesmen Scott and Munn Time 41 ininute halves HAV12 LITTLE showed up well for their first game ex cepting that fumbling occurred frequently Had it not been for this weakness the frcnre would doubtless have been larger Trinity kicked off to Worcester On the second play there was a fumble and Trinity recovered the ball In less than a minute lifted the kickoff Hudson crossed the line for a touchdown Kinney failed nt goal In the second period both Moore ami crossed the line and Kinney ki ked both goals Ives scored iu the third quarter while Hudson and Coffee each secured another touchdown in the hist pe riod Kinney kicked the goals The line Trinity Smith Elder 1 Howell I Castator Wessels 1 Kinney Lambert Wooley Wessels 'ole Elder Ives I'nnAO Moore Meyer Hmlson Score: Trinity 48 Worcester 0 Ref eree Green of Dartmouth Umpire Snun lers' Head llnesumn Moore of Tllnlty Touchdowns Hudson 3 Coffee 2 Moore' Ives Time of periods 10 minutes MANDALAY we issued the handsomest catalog of choice PH Whickov wines liquors and malt beverages ever printed in New Vul 1 oJliSaey since lived At the time of tier death Mr and Mrs Ripley and Mrs Emma Scott lived with her there the two women Be ing her only daughters A son had died in infancy while' the only other near rel atives left are three grandchildren Alfred Scott Mrs Dwight Winter and Miss Ripley all Of this city Mrs Day was essentially a liome lov ing woman of the old school in the best sense of the word As with most wom en of her generation the family came first before all else and in it she found her chief happiness At the same time she had many warm friends and her kind ly deeds quietly done gave her a big hold on their affections She had a sunny disposition which continued even during her invalidism of the last few years uneral services were held yesterday after noon at 230 in the home Rev John Luther Kilbon officiating Good Old Ale Brown October is the month of all to enjoy good old ale and we have your favorite brand Qf rmlinn Alo The famous ale of cultured Boston renowned Olvi llliy for jfs snappy flavor 75 Dozen Jones Golden Ale 75C Dozen Sparkling Ale brated American brands 5Oc Dozen product which ranks with finest stock ales produced 75d Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Matches in the Tournament at the Springfield Country Club A good many of the matches in the first round of the "old golf tournament at the Springfield country club have been played and one match in the second round Ley beating Waldron 3 up and 2 to play The matches in the first round are as follows: Class Ley beat Hinkley 3' up and 2: Green beat Ludington 1 up: Warriner beat Stoddard 3 up and 2 Parsons beat Culver 4 and 3 Nevins beat Bradley 5 up and 4 Higgins beat Aiueu up auu CUobr Wliitncv beat Bowles holes: Holbrook beat Morse 3 up and 2: Metcalf beat iske 4 up and 3: Clark beat Stone 3 up and 2 36 holes Decoster beat Harding i up Class Tenney beat Brigham 6 up and 4 Breakspear beat Plummer 3 up and 2 Par lett neat cuauuier i Haynes 5 up and 3 un and 6 Class Dunn beat Stebbins by Waldron beat Allis 1 up Ley beat lAt nArlc 1J nuu jl VT Ulla 111 Uvat Ulikv 14 JJ A brook beat Stevenson by default Lewis'beat cnapin up Class Gillett beat McGinley 2 up 1: Bili beat ield by default Loeb Blunt mi and 5 Class Carlisle beat olsom 5 up and 4 Harris beat Williams by default Warriner bent Caldwell 3 op and 2 Janes beat Hall 10 up and 8 Bosworth beat Perkins 5 up and 4 Walbridge beat Dexter 4 up and 3 XV Lancaster bye 1 punt Tho ball rolled over the soal line IrAnpC DPAT CLANS v'here it captured by Capt mal and AiAIYO UILlrl 1 a touenuown vas rexistrrvu Vermont was gaining no ground in the second period when a penalty set it back 15 yards and Whelan booted the ball o0 yards Toolan received the ball and with his usual quickness started up the field dashing through a broken field for 47 yards before he was finally stopped On the next play he took the ball 25 yards througli the line for a touchdown Walker kicked goal Vermont could gain no ground and re sorted to the forward pass The try failed and Whelan was again called on to boot Hunnewell brought the ball back to er mont's 45 yard line by a clever dash hol lowing the opening of the fourth period Coach Daly sent in nearly a whole new team Vermont made its first do wn at ter the substitutions had been made Toolan play for Williams was brilliant He made several runs that were clever Hunnewell and Payson worked well with him while Turner hit the line hard and seldom failed to gain a good bit of ground when called upon The Williams line had pepper and us a whole the work of the team was good Walker broke through many times and caused trouble for the visitors while Capt Vinal badly mixed up Vermont plays when they were sent in his direction The line up: Williams Vinal 1 Walker It Eells Guthrie Tnmklns urness Driscoll i Xftwton Lohcke ryier orys re Hunnewell Hubbell Toolan wacNamee Pnucnn 11 Turner Clarke Gllddeu Paulsen Score Williams 20 University of Vermont 0 Touchdowns Toolan 2 Vinal Goals from touchdowns Walker 2 Umpire Burleigh of Exeter Referee Andrews of Yale Lines A I 1 I I' zi LHclll 1Y1 1 JJl 11 IT VI xiiiic and two 8 mlnute periods Special Dispatch to The Republican Hanover Saturday October 4 If Colby really expected to defeat Dart mouth this afternoon it was sadly mis taken for it was beaten itself 33 to 6 Ont guessed at every point of the play by the green quarterbacks and unable to withstand the onslaught of the Dartmouth backs the Colby men were bewildered and dazed Not altogether was it the strength of Dartmouth but a greenness in the knowledge of football and a decided weakness in the secondary defense of the visitors that were responsible for the final score raser leader of the Maine eleven was the one bright star of his team Whitney played the best game of bis career to day His work in carrying the ball and defensive play was unexcelled Within two jninutes after the game started Dartmouth sent Ambrose o'er for a touchdown on the second play Louden concealed himself behind a yardqtiark on the side line and unseen by any Colby men dashed down the field and received a beautiful nass from Ghee The former ran 50 yards before downed Ambrose went over on the next play After this it was just a matter of how mitny times Dartmouth could score for Ghee and Llewellyn mixed up their plays sothat the opponets ere bewildered Snow plaved a fine game His defensive work was fine and when rushing the ball he hit the line low and hard Dunbar once intercepted a forward pass that was going over the line of scrimmage and ran 45 yards for a touchdown Ioii den too grabbed a fumble by raser and scored after a 35 yurd sprint His work in taking short forward passes from the quarterback was gratifying to the coaches Again and again he dashed over the white vard lines and grabbed passes that looked out of his reach Hogsett on the other end was fast on the defense He did a lot of work in stopping plays through the line besides taking care of his own end On the whole the green looked stronger and ran off her plays with speed and pre cision The blocking and interference work showed that Coach Cavanaugh's efforts had not been iu vain raser and Lowney were stars The former often gained long distances ou a delayed buck through skin tacKie a ne inie up Dartmouth Hogsett Wanamaker I wnitney ruuntn i Rogers Hinman 1 Dunbar Milmore Kmor er 1 McAuliffe Child 1 Dacey Ramsdell Louden 1 Crossman Merrill Ramsdell Ghee Llewellyn Comlsky bq Merrill Ambrose Whitney Tuck 1 Lowuey Pratt Allen Curtis Cannon 1 raser Snow Cawley Score Dartmouth 53 Colby Touch downs Ambrose Snow Curtis Dunbar Whitney Louden Comiskey Goals from touchdowns Snow 5 Goal missed Snow Referee Murphy of Harvard Umpire nell Linesman Head linesman Tufts Time 15 minute quarters (Toomey Cody CoJ Where the Good Things Come rom Of he tird STORE CLOSED COLUMBGS DAY Monday October 13tD JUSt to remind you that your Holiday supplies must be ordered this week Columbus Day falls on Sunday one week from to day and Monday the 13th is the legal holiday Special Dispatch to The Republican Hartiorp Ct Saturday October 4 Trinity easily defeated Worcester this iiftcrnon on Trinity field 4S io Worcester was at no stage danger ous In fact it was unable to carry the lull into Trinity's territory a single time On the whole the Hartford colleciuis Hampden Steck Ale fin Mrs Mary (Cook) Day 85 widow of Alfred Day one of the oldest residents of the city who had made Springfield her home since she moved here from New York state 65 years ago died Thursday at her home on Ingersoll grove after a brief illness following two years of invalidism In her loss one of the last survivors of the early days of the city is taken away for she was one of the few who remained of those who knew Springfield in the first half of the last century During the time of Mrs activity her home was on Chestnut street when that section was a little community by itself and the few resi dents were like members of one family During recent years Mrs Day had been largely confined to the house and her fam ily interests for her friends had dropped off one by one till she remained almost THE OLD AMILY LIQUOR 5 to 11 Market St State and Main GIN St VST.

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Pages Available:

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Years Available:

1844-1939