The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

November 21, 1921

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Monday, November 21, 1921

Page:

4

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tUiXu 21 ibZi LOCAL INTERESTS TELLS WOULD LIMIT OJvK iii I IxANCiu LESTER CONTINUES Bishop ETBiake ZONING ORDER Golden Shower Greets Aged Couple on Real Anniversary PROBE COSTS $3 a is to Ct op 51 CITY NEWS NOTES OBITUARY wife vncseszsaa rigljatn (ffo npan or Dance and Evening Wear 30 Priced at $8950 Williams was ENIELD the marine detail Sizes for Women and Misses 43 too costs data in three shifts of One guards the the other patrols of in 5Irs Alargarct Burke Margaret (King) Burke suit for I Among subject Erance Winslow iso building in the temporary zon ad At our time Wind up of Hearings Given West Springfield Police Of asked that the Germany be state but that with the prom of a League of of that worded instrue reeeived brotlu Chamberlain 2d years to Odd ellows services and that citv Beaded robes glistening loveliness in Bouffant and Straight Line models Only the rench could conceive such color contrasts Spangled Robes and only the rench could work such intricate designs to make Springfield a for poultry fanciers early next collection a ton while such a riot as in that MANY EATURES OR POULTRY SHOW pastor gave the Bev A Jones of from the and are RELATIVES AWAIT DETAILS MURDER AT ABVKX" CHURCH has learned details of the death Arrangements have Mrs Merritt with that bishop The men rifle range in in charge of It will be their mail packages busi which street inter and on that there was no hope for land dis armament unless the United States entered into to guarantee the peace of the world He denied that rance was militaris tic as charged by her enemies but said she was terrorized by the men ace of another German invesion He said that rance at the Paris peace conierence had Rhinish provinces of erected into a buffer she had been satisfied ises of the protection Nations and the ranco Angln Amer ican alliance offered by Lloyd George and Wilson instead Now that the League is a "broken and the alliance is pigeon holed in the Senate rance dared not greatly reduce her land forces is impossible without guarantees and guarantees to be effec tive must have America as one of the contracting said Bishop Mr and Mrs John II Hebert of 1G2 Central street were given a reception by many relatives and friends at their heme yesterday in observance of their golden anniversary Gifts of $J0O0 In gold many flowers and other presents were showered upon them by the guests Mr gift to the bride was $300 in gold A light lunch was served during the afternoon and a general homelike reception was en joyed by the many present Visitors from out of town were: Mr and Mrs Lewis Gregoire Mr and Tls rank Balthazaro of Adamsville who have not visited Springfield for over 30 years Mr and Airs John Uregoiro of St Albans Air Airs Dion of Holyoke Air and Rogers of Palmer and Air APs Joseph Vcasie of Hartford Air and Airs Lewis Gregoire will main in Springfield for several weeks and Airs John Gregoire and Air Red with Black iridescent Black with Sapphire irides cent Brown with Bronze iridescent and all Black with drapes of Tulle and Crepe Chiffon rench hand made lowers of contrasting colors at the bodices and Airs and Ct "I be able to tell you until fl tomorrow was At torney Joseph Ely's answer last night to inquiries whether he could guarantee the presence of Detectives Harry Helyar and Daniel innerty of the Pinkerton agency at the hear ing this morning on charges against Patrolman William Lyons Jr former West Springfield police officer All parties concerned are agreed that re gardless of appearance of the wit nesses wanted the case which has dragged through from one postpone ment to another shall terminate lay Attorney Ely was in Meriden riday presumably seeking the pearancc of one of the Pinkerton eratives When the final episode of the sensational case comes up before the West side selectmen today Attor ney Ely it is said may spring a sur prise but the betting is mostly that the witnesses cannot be produced and Mrs Balthizaro will extend their visit over Thanksgiving Air and Mrs Hebert have been resi dents of Springfield since 1SG0 com ing to this city from Canada They were members of the "Little White which stood at the corner of Willow and State streets and are now members of St Joseph's church Air Hebert lias been a carriage painter in the city for many years and is now retired from business He was born in Three Rivers and re ceived his there Mrs Hebert was born in St Albans Vt but spent the carly part of her life in Canada Their family Airs Alclnerney William Hebert who is secretary of the ire and ATarine Insurance com pany and a soloist at Park Memorial church Airs Poulk and their five grandchildren William A Alarian Anita Hebert and Carlton and Marian Poulk are all residents of this Six marines sent here to guard the mail terminal W'ent on duty yester day at the Union Station came here Wakefield Sergeant Peck dutv to protect all handled at the station here and the men are wonting eight hours each while the mail platform Ti coming of yesterday is in keeping with orders recently issued that all mail terminals should be guarded by that branch of tho armed service The action by the postal department at Washington fol lows many mail robberies in New York and other large cities Just Arrived rom rance zXlderman Lester said niylit ordinance may re in good and I am willing to vote it with this provision in it that rill be automatically repealed at the end of six months if it is not re placed by a thorough zoning law be fore that TJio zoning ordinance now offered divides the city generally into "resi dence" and "non districts "Non districts where busi ness building would be unchecked are described as lands used for buildings at the time the ordinance is enacted and land within a single block of a street which not less than one half of the ground floir frontage on each side of said street is at said time de voted to business or industry or manifestly intend to be so After Hearing By Council Permits fcr business buildings in district would be granted only after a hearing betore the city council Applications for such per mits would have to be accompanied by the written consent of own ers of not less than three fourths of all lands used for other than ness or industrial purposes front on the same side of tho and which lie between the two seating streets nearest to either side of the land in question or within 400 feet on either side thereof in case the nearest intersecting street is more than that distance therefrom and also of all lands fronting upon the other side of ihe street and direct ly opposite said land and of all lands immidiately in the rear Miss Madeline Johnson entertained 20 of her friendsat her home 1320 North street on Saturday night in honor of her 21st birthday Games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served An exhibition of soft shoe dancing by Thomas Aloriarty and Miss Grace Mattoon and a sleight of hand performance featured the en tertainment The Allen Bird cluh will meet to night at 8 at the museum of natural history Rev Herbert Thayer will address the club on the life of Dr Joel Allen for whom the club was named Experiences in attracting and feeding birds will be related by Charles Anderson City May Adopt Temporary Ordinance to Serve Until Planning Board Reports The proposal of an amendment to the zoning ordinance limiting the life of the measure in its present form to six months will be made when the ordinance comes oefore the city coun cil for action This will follow the public hearing to be given on the pro posed law at the municipal building the night of Thursday December 8 It is anticipated prior to the end of the six months the planning board will have presented a zoning law in detail to replace the act which is now being considered' The six months' duration amend ment to tho temporary zoning law is the suggestion of Alderman John Lester to cover the point on which he believes Injustice would be worked by the act This concerns the procedure requit ed for a 'property owner to se cure permit for business building in a district in which business develop ment would be logical but would be technically "residence" un der the terms of the ordinance The matter was discussed at a meeting of Alderman Lester and Aiderman IT planning board Van Allen with the last riday ester Wants "If there is much six months after the ing law is enacted those who have fair and reasonable grounds for busi ness building in a district will have to put up with the incon venience of the lostrietions and tape' view of tho greater value to the city at large which is claimed for the the matter of gaibage ccllcc tfon this rests Springfield over $7 a ti the a'deniian declared "I hav? data showing that other cities do it ior about 83 a ton or example Hartford spent last year $23012 to collect garbage or 17i cents per capita New Haven spent $37329 or 24 cents per capita Springfield spent $31172 or cents per capita The per capita figures arc all rii the basis of the population serve! by the collections" Claim Increase of $100 Yearly Asked or in Peti tion Would Be Used or Uniforms Members of the police department are considerably aroused that their re cent petition has been generally con strued as a request for an actual in crease in salary which is emphatical ly denied While an increase of $100 was asked the policemen claim that they will not actually receive any benefit in increased salaries because the petition asked that Instead of the city furnishing the uniforms and equipment which at present is the rule this should be done by the men themselves If the city government agrees to this it is maintained that the municipality would save at least $1 a year on each outfit since fire department men in comput ing the cost of equipment Mr 1020 estimated it at $101 a year for each man Looked Upon as Trade Tho patrolmen generally take the point of view that the proposition in the petition is merely in tho light of a trade rather than any actual In crease in salary Although the city at present is supposed to furnish uni forms and equipment some of the men feel that they can get better re sults buying it themselves and point to the tact that although it is now close to December they have not re ceived overcoats Chairman John Lester of the police committee stated recently that bids were advertised on the very day that requisitions were received from Chief of Police William Quilty and the chief next day was quoted as saying that the men need not suffer lack of overcoats as they could use their old ones To this some of the men respond that a good many of number their old ones although those who have are making use of them It is not known when tho new overcoats will be ready Then teries are demanding that the United States insist on repayment of the $10000 000000 we loaned the allies during the war He said there were two good reasons why they repay In the first place they couldn't and in the second place they shouldn't "America was making money while rance was spending said Bishop Blake "America was making her money off the nations that were en gaged in war The two and a halt years from 1914 to 1917 were the most 1 remarkable period of prosperity tho history of this country of ours lucre never was wealth gathering months John dressing the American bankers at iantic City in June 1918 he said: great has been the prosperity of Country in the last three years that it we were now to withdraw from American banks and loan money equal tc the combined reserves of the Bank of England rance Spain Switzer land Italy the Netherlands NorwaySweden and the Imperial bank of Japan we should still have left on deposit in our banks more money than we had on deposit in rance has not received dollar from Germany in tho reparations Assails Senator Walsh the speaker opened his bat agalnst Senator David I of this state and others who No urther Worcrom Los Angeles on Death of Arthur Chamberlain ormer Local Resident Airs Edna Alerritt of 141 Leba non street sister of Arthur CTam berlain formerly of tliis city who in the 1 "as found murdered in ins room in as a Los Angeles (Cal) hotel riday aft systesn of ash i rnoon said last night she was great better than in ly shocked when about midnight i'ri Alderman Lester admit day she received first news of his I last night nevertheless "tor what is done the costs are too high and The bishop proved an eloquent and Impressive speaker requently his voice rang with indignation as he vented his indignation at the policy of crass selfishness and provincial narrow mindedness that this country is pursuing That his spectators ad mired the courage of the speaker bodly stating his views was shown by tho warm applause that greeted seme of his most telling points Soloist Pleases Hearers Before the address Delphine March a noted concert singer sang several solos She had a plessing contralto voice with groat carrying power and the ability to control it artistically Dorothy Birchard Mulroney opened the program with an organ recital and accompanied Aliss Alarch on the piano Potter vice president of the Young Men's Christian association acted as chairman and in a few words aied Blake A Hoover for the labor he had devoted to arranging the sea lectures Bishop Blake was then introduced by Dr red Winslow Adams as the "Lloyd George of Aleth Bishop Blake began his address on "America's Obligations to ranc:" with an exposition of rance's pres ent financial position He said that the rench government had come nut of the war with a national debt of53000000000 which he stated bore the same relation to the national wealth of rance as a debt of $318 000000000 would to the wealth of the United States rance was taking 10 per cent of the earnings of the rench people in the way of taxation com pared with 1G per cent that this country was taking from the pockets of its citizens in addition rance has had to pity $3000000000 in the last two years for pensions and for restoration of the devastated regions Up to the present time tho bishop uociarea single way of Head of Aidermamc Board Claims Garbage Collections Cost City Over $7 a Ton CArure i 011 the costs of waste dis posal in the department of street and engineering wore offered by Alderman Jonn Lester yesterday to support his contention that not only in con struction in other lines of the department's work operating expenses due to were too Garbage Suriiigfle id over dlected showed thnUother cities were uf nhnuf POLICE EXPLAIN THEIR PETITION Springfield Will Be Mecca or anciers Early Next Month During Exhibit at Auditorium At a recent meeting of officers the Springfield Poultry club held tne uiamncr of commerce rooms plans were completed for the monster poultry and rabbit show to be held at the Auditorium on December 7 and 9 Secretary George Hol lister prepared 300 premium lists lor mailing and these with entry blanks were sent throughout New England on Saturday night Officers of the club expect a record attendance at the show which they say will be rhe best ever held here wishing application blanks for premium lists can get them at 241 Alain street The show this year will have many features that cannot fail to appeal to farmers The lock" exhibits will fie carried nut on a large scale and a prize of 820 in gold Las been offered for the best show in that class John Wood of Longmeadow president of the Poultry club can see nothing but success for the exhibition this year Business men and citizens in general are lending their hearty co operation center month MARINES ON DUTY AT UNION STATION able to do this woric at about ten the aidi rman declared The special committee for the board aldermen which is investigating 1 in subject headed by Aiderman Les (in i including Aidermen Alme Cue and Van Allen will meet obably tomorrow for further work on the report which is to be submitted to the beard Alnytir Claims Greater Service vno has the in a talk riday Rev arnham Addresses During Afternoon Seri lee The special service for men at the irst Advent Christian church yes terday afternoon was attended by more than 80 representing the differ ent organizations of the church Rev arnham principal address the Chicopee Baptist church offered prayer A musical program was car ried out in which Messers Nichols irown Underwood and the male quar tet took part The services were in charge of Philip Laurin The special services which have been held for the past two weeks came to a brilliant close last night when 30 people were converted bring ing the total conversions for the two Weeks to more than GO was shedding blood in America's be half as well as her own The issues of the great conflict were the same in 1914 as they were in 1017 Civili zation was as much in peril when Germany invaded Belgium as when the submarine sunk the Essex or two and a half years rance put up the money and rance put up the men and rance fought the battle of America with her allies single hand ed and alone without American as sistance in the light of that sacrifice in our behalf and that of civilization I should blush with shame and I should think every American would choke and turn red if America should ask rance or the allies to return an iota of tho loans we made while she and they were fighting for us I make mention of this because it is think time for America to see her obligations in this rance Not Alllit a ris Ic Turning to the accusations was militaristic the declared that she had cut her army by 300 U00 men in the last three years and her expenditures by $300000000 He stated that when Petit Parisien the great rench newspaper had a vote taken some years ago by 15 (00000 renchmen to determine who was the greatest renchman of all time it wasn't Napoleon or Louis XIV who won but Louis Pasteur the scientist with Victor Hugo sec ond "The statement that 'war is inevi is a libel on said Dr Blake is the governments and not the peoples who are responsi ble for war and if there were no governments there would be no war not misunderstand me as ad vocating no government Not at all AVe must have our government but wo must bring our government more strongly under the control and domi nation of the ideals of the masses" Dr Blake stated that in saying that no land disarmament was possible unless America entered into some or ganization giving rance and the oth er allies effective guarantees against unprovoked aggression he had no de sire to enter into a political struggle But he added these were the facts in the situation In ridiculing the erv to let Europe stew in her own juice the bishop pointed to the fact that America has come to realize that she produces more than she consumes Europe he said once took 50 per cent of our surplus products But now that this market is closed to us bankruptcy unemployment and misery he pre dicted would be the ultimate conse quences to this country unless Eu rope was rehabilitated Refers to Soldier Dead are 50000 of our sons who still sleep in rance" said Bishop Blake in conclusion "They went there to give their lives to civilization for for Europe for world Mr and Mrs John Hebert Who Received $1000 in Gold at Close of 50th Year of Wedded Life Speaker at Trinity Metho dist Church Service "Methodism in rance and tho Latin was the which Bishop Edgar Blake of who is visiting Dr red Adams spoke on at the Sunday morn ing services held in Trinity Methodist church Bishop Blake jointed out the work the Alelhodists 'are doing in rance and Latin Europe that every Satur day 'afternoon in one of the largest halls that could bo found aris hundreds of people of all denomina tions atted the weekly worship serv which are conducted by the Aletho dists Europe for Thev sleeu the sleep of death They gave all they had and there they rest this day Aly God men and wom en of Springfield if America allows Europe to stew in her own juice while wo stand off and scoff there are the spirits of 50000 of our deadto rise up and challenge America before the throne of God for our recreancy America ixust not allow it If I know American people America will not allow Europe to in her own As a matter of fact as soon ns America shall fullv recover from the spirit of reifction I look for Amer ica to render still larger service of leadership and sacrifice in the days to come than she did in 1917 And thank God! there haa appeared a cloud above the horizon the size of a man's hand It is at Washington but it looms big with promise and please God out of it shall come blessings i ii mu uw iivi vens upun i ne zimericai ination that shall save i Mrs of John Burke died nt the home 110 Cedar street this morning after a short illnes She is survived by thrte daughters Airs Philips Brooks Stearns of Albany Mrs rank Warner Slater of Schenectady and Aliss Ethel Burke of New York city She was a member of the Cathedral guild The funeral will be held nt the home Tuesday morning at S15 followed by requiem high mass at the Cathedral at 9 Burial will be in St cemetery The funtjral services of Mrs Jennie Turnberg wife of John Turn berg were held Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Donald of 25 South Alain street East Longmeadow Rev Hans Pearson of the Lutheran church offi ciated The bearers were Sextus Nel son John Alalmstrom Oscar Sigrin Peterson Tudal and Harry Johnson Burial was in East Long meadow Charles Godfried five months old son of George and Maude (Ru fcnacht) Godfried of 27 avenue East Longmeadow died yesterday The funeral will be held at funeral parlors Tues day afternoon at 3 Rev Alallery of the Auburn dale Baptist church will officiate Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery The funeral of Alary Lillian Alerry was held yesterday afternoon at the home 5G Pearl street at 230 Chapman of the Carew 4treet Baptist church officiated Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery The funeral of Isaac Gage was held yesterday afternoon at chapel on Howard street The 17 AVilcox post Grand Army conducted services Burial will take place today in Providence I Enfield Nov 20 The Enfield grange met Thursday evening and the third arid fourth degrees were con ferred on 10 candidates the third de gree by tho staff and the fourth degree by the regular officers Deputy Doane of North Brookfield paid an official visit to the grange Light refreshments were served day she received first death from an undertaker I city The dispatch was briefly iand embodied a request for tions Saturday morning she a letter from her murdered in which he wrote in a highly opti mistic tone of his prospects and life in the California city speaking of having just returned from a suCeess ful deep sea fishing trip i Except for what she read in the papers yesterday she nothing of the of her brother been made bv Hampden lodge of Odd ellows of tins city of which Air had been a member for have the Los Angeles take charge of funeral burial which will bo in A close Iriend of Air Chamberlain's Clifford Alexander who liven in this city until a year ago is also living in Los Angeles and his sister wb lives here has wired her brother ask ing him for further details of the tragic case Her brother Mrs Alerritt said was a good natured optimistic man and had written to her regularly since going to California Air Chamberlain left here about 191 and went to Hart ford later going to Detroit Alich where he was an attendant in a hos pital Three years ago he removed to los Argeles and was an attendant a state hospital there for a later taking private cases BISHOP WANTS DEBTS CANCELED (Continued rom irst ace) America came out of the war with mail room 0(10 (KID more than she had in J911 and the money which America tnado during the period of the war she made cut of the sufferings of Eu rope and the money we loaned rance was the profits we made off rance and the allies was shedding blood while America was making money and she ELY SILENT ANENT AMOUS LYONS CASE Alayor Edwin Teonird defended the expenditures of took occasion in which lie gave at a meeting right to point out the greater givqn residents of Springfield matter ash collection wk!) cities The oolle tion "'r wi St a i 7 '4 1 ff Seq Robes ALDERMEN TO HEAR POLICE OICERS Patrolmen Eaton and Burke Get Hearing Tonight Much Police Business to be Aired During Session urther business in connection with the police department is scheduled to occupy considerable attention at the city council session tonight Pa trolmen Walter Eaton and Joseph A Burke under suspension since the 7th will be heard before the aldermen on charges preferred by Chief Wil liam Quilty for alleged false testi mony given by the two officers at the trial that day of Carlos Siniscalchi who was arraigned for threatening police officers Eaton and Burke will be represented by counsel Numerous other items also await the action of the city government members A report on the case of Lawrence Canning former police officer who petitioned the board of aldermen Sep tember J2 for back pay from Septem ber 27 192(1 and for a new trial is expected to come to the board tonight from City Solicitor Josiah Dearborn Canning was tried by the former po lice commission and dismissed from the department in September of last year He is a AVorld war veteran and in his recent petition wliich was re ferred to law department for ad visem*nt claimed that in view of his status in that regard the trial by tho commission was and with out To Consider Case The aldermen will also act on the retirement with pension of Patrolman Edward Tilton injured the wreck of the city auto mobile Alay 2G This was favorably re ceived last week and referred to the law department for the proper or ders The common council is expected to act tonight in concurrence with the vote of the aidermen last week set ting Wednesday the 30th as the date of a hearing for Ciiief of Police Quil ty on charges brought by Attorney Gordon Ireland which came as an aftermath of the recent police probe Several additions to the "no park regulations on city streets are due for consideration tonight These include The restriction of parking in the vicinity of the Oakland street fire station on the recommendation of fire commissioners eliminating park ing on the north side of High street between Alaple and Spring streets and changes in the rules for Harrison avenue and Court street Report is expected from the board of public works for the ordering of betterment assessments on the re cently contemplated Stafford street extension An order for a building line on lorida street between Worthing ton street and Ingersoll Grove was held in the board of aidermen last week for action tonight The city property committee is bringing in an order for the taking of land 4(X) feet by 400 feet on the easterly side of avenue for the future site of a new school for the Sumner ave nue Allen street section moves tq bring about re consideration of an ordinance for a supervisor of dancing and motion pic tures which was tabled in the com mon council several weeks ago to the surprise and disappointment of Alayor Edwin Leonard and other advo cates of the measure have produced no noticeable result to date MUST OBEY URGE SPIRIT WITHIN Only Way to Attain Ideal Claims Speaker at New Thought Meeting "See yourself not as you are but as you would like to was the im pelling advice of Aliss Edith Martin of Boston! speaking on and at the Unity Center of New Thought last night yourself as would like to be and say that is yhat I am and as you grow to reach your ideal you will find that it is not perfect after all but is ever higher and higher beyond your Her message was one of repeated urge to ideals constantly be fore him anirto obey the urge of the spirit within and let God within one ba always the guide She continued in part as follows: "Do not resist the urge of the spirit within you Too many of us do not dare do the things we are impelled to do Let the spirit within you bo guide and it will give you good aspirations and put good de sires into your heart It will give you perception promptness and persever ance the four things essential to ac complish worth MAY SEE OCH HERE amous rench General to Pass Through Springfield on Way to New York Springfield may yet see Marshal erdinand that is persons who are at Union station on the night of December 13 have an even chance of getting a glimpse at the famous allied generalissimo The marshal will pass through this city on that date on his way to New York it is net definitely known whether his train will stop here even briefly Accord ing to present plans octi will leave this country on December 14 sail ing from New York ootwear Par Excellence 0 Banister Shoes or Men and Women phe co I Stearns Bldij Bridge St David Coe Tailor and Haberdasher TWENTY SJX VERNON ST Knickcr Suit is the proper garb for the Yale Harvard game Buy a pair of our new brushed wool3olf Hose just received from Scotland 10 Diffeient Varieties BELIEVE STORE IS LIQUOR Vice Squad Officers Raid Tobacco Shop and Arrest Angelo De Sabatena Who is Charged With Liquor Sales The store at 478 Alill street which deals only in tobacco and soda is believed by the police to be a "blind" for illegal liquor dealing was visited last night at 730 by Sergeants William Hurley and Har ley Blodgett of the vice squad who seized two bottles of gin and aiVested Angeli De Sabetena of 770 Main street on charges of keeping and sell ing liquor According to the officers De Sabetena said he was a clerk in the store ASK THAT STATION PLANS BE PRODUCED Citizens Petition Public Util ities Commission or Hear ing on Local Depot Pros pect In a petition recently sent to the public utilities commission several citizens of Springfield have asked for a hearing at the Auditorium on De cember when railroads operating through this city shall be called upon to publicly produce all plans they have affecting the union station The hearing would be held jointly with he zoning and city plan hearing pref erably the petitioners ask jointly with the city council Those who signed the petition are: Young William Dexter Edwin 1 lapgood Gits Bohn William Hayes A Lantz Ama deo Bondi William uller Albert Cobb Al Crockett Swee ney John AIcCarthy Dexter AV li Wright Herbert Stearns Edith Dwight Thomas Duffy W5 Baker Longjoy Johnson Donahue I AIc Gregor 1 Craig Cordner Samuel Pease DECLARES SUICIDE IS TERRIBLE SIN Dr Sutton of Boston Addresses inal Meeting of at All Church The concluding meeting of the which has been held during the past week at All Saints' church under the direction of Dr Sutton of Boston was well attended last night and many per plexing and intricate questions sub mitted to the "Question were forcefully answered by Dr Sutton In answer to the question "What became of suicides?" Dr Sutton de clared suicide a terrible sin with no opportunity for repentance and add ed that the disposition of suicides must be left absolutely to God Many of the questions dealt with "future In answer to whiclgDr Sutton declared that there was no punish ment for sins in future life but that each must bear the effect of their sins here is no point in talking of the resurrection of he asserted "for souls do not die but I expect my body will rise again Not the identical particles of my present body but a spiritual body that will correspond with my soul The reason why it is hard for some of us to get up in the morning is that our bodies are weak and do not correspond to our souls Our Lord has his resurrection body and will keep it forever When we have ours we will keep them Speaking of prayer Dr Sutton said that demands should not be made of God no more than a child should de mand things of his father He illus trated with the story of a woman who persistently asked God in prayer for healing and finally was cured but soon after afflicted by another dis ease "AVe must "trust God to do the right thing whether it is the thing we ask for or said Dr Sutton In answer to a question pertaining to Christian healing Dr Sutton ex plained that although physical vibra LELAND COLE TO HEAD TYPOGRAPHICAL Nominated Yesterday at the Meeting of Typographical Union Election is Next Month Leland Cole was named for presi dent of the Typographical union in Central Labor union hall yesterday afternoon when the annual nomina tions of officers took place The elec tion will take place on December 18 but the nomination practically Is equivalent to an election Mr Cole will succeed 51 1 LaRoche who has been president since Alarch 1920 Bressure of business duties Is compefling Air LaRoiho to relinquish the office J'or the most part a new slate of officers was mado up One of the ex ceptions was AViiliam O'Connor who was again nominated secretary treasurer AViiliam Latin who has been a trustee for the past seven years was selected for the lost of vice president The rest of the slate is composed of the following: Recording Secretary Robert Ambrose sergeant at arms riese: executive board at large George Hummel forge Murch trustees Gilbert Barrett rank Dab ney Earl McGowan The nominations were made by a committee of which Al Victor Harris was chairman ORMER WELLKNOWN RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs Mary Graves Left This City Two Years Ago Died in East Windsor Ct Airs Alary Graves GG wife of John Graves a former well known resident of Springfield died at tho home of her daughter Mrs Brock of East AVindsor Ct last night after an illness of several weeks She was born in Lenox spent her early life in Lee and Holyoke and came to Spring field in 1874 She lived here until about two years ago when she went to East AVindsor to live with her daugh ter or more than 40 years she had been a member of Grace Alethodist Episcopal church of this city Be sides her daughter she leaves a sis ter Mrs AVallace Johnson of Tyr ingliam uneral services will bo held at chapel Tuesday aft ernoon at 2 Thomas John ston will officiate Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery tion had succeeded in healing by the laying of hands on the afflicted person a person seeking to be healed must also have a spiritual faith for healing is a divine he stated A striking point brought out by Dr Sutton was that of instilling good thoughts into a child when putting him to bed so that he will act upon those good thoughts the next day and succeeding days is the same principle as we applv to ourselves when we determine to awake at a certain hour the next day and when the day comes our minds have been so impressed by that rt solve that tvs awaken at the set hour" he ex plained HORN In tills tity 20th nt Wesson rnn trmity hospital ('auglitor to Jnincs nnd Helen Harris Smith 111EH BURKE In this city 20th Margaret King wifa of John Burk' uneral at her law residence 110 Cedar street Tuesday at b15 a Itcquiem high mass following at tha Cathedral nt 0 a riends invited CHEEVR In this city 20tb Daniel At" Cheever 70 uneral nt tho parlors of Hid Dickinson Streeter Co Tuesday Mt 2 GOIJR1I1 At East Txingmeadow 20th Charles Godfried five moths old son of Georga and ktand Rusenachi of 27 Wood ave nue Mineral at Byron funeral parlors Tues day afternoon at 3 in Burial In Oak Grovo cenetery GRAVES At East Windsor Ct 20th Mary Graves Gt wife of John Graves neral aervices will be held at Graham's chapel 37 30 Howard street Tuesday at 2 Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas Main loor The Linen Sale Old Tea Room is ideal an place to to search Thanksgiving gifts more men are you may be thinking Third luor 1 luor Silver Plate Cut Glass Main loor The New Tea Room You will delightful lunch in The new lemish Dutch Silver Plate line will please you The Table Mats in three sizes priced at $250 100 and $750 make practi cal gifts Main loor the in the We are showing an attractive cut glass vase for 25c Wo have a collection of very desirable pieces of light cut glass priced at $100 each visit in CHARLES HALLS THE HAU 3VILDIN6 is open from 1200 to 500 find it a place Each day we find that enjoying their lun cheon here Real Music in the Home Why Not An Edison Phonograph for Christmas? 3.

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