The Springfield Daily Republican from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

September 14, 1930

Publication:

The Springfield Daily Republicani

Location:

Springfield, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Sunday, September 14, 1930

Page:

24

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SPRINGIELD SUNDAY UNION AND REPUBLICAN SPRINGIELD MASS SEPTEMBER 14 1930 THE WEATHER known intro I (Associated Press Photo) Exposition Specials Buy Direct from actory at Mill Prices i fkaxk cnriMrn HOTEL CHARLES ft A SPECIAL $100 DINNER 3 Every riday compro $125 Lobster Dinner Luncheon Specials Served Every Day LEVIATHAN Ths 60 Ton Announcing WHALE The Reopening Picture Open 7' A Closes 8 PM the keel opposite the 1 many of his to drive to General the old Enterprise Shamrock served every Sunday from' 1130 A to 830 a team of sound ad regard to was often Pomeroy he fr'e for his two a the ex Picturcsquo "Berkshire igure Who Died Yesterday 4 Misses Anna MMeenan another sis' ter and Margaret Best who wore transparent velvet carried zin nias Meehan was flower gill Edward was best man and the ushers were Edward Mc Cormick of this city and rancis A McLaughlin of Springfield Vt A wedding breakfast was served at South Street inn! The couple will be at home at 37 Dickinson avenue aft er October 15 Mrs Reagan was grad uated from Pittsfield High and West field Normal schools Mr Reagan was graduated from the University of Ver mont He is now in the General Electric purchasing department! During the Week a Special $100 Dinner will he served evenings from 53(1 to 8 Morning Ceremony Per formed by Mons Bernard Pittsfield Sept Miss Marion Rita Meehan daughter of Mrs James Meehan of 80 Maplewood avenue was married to Walter arley Reagan son of James Reagan of 535 Tyler street at St Joseph's church this morning at 9 with Mons Bernard Sg Conaty officiating The altar was decorated with gladioli and palms The bride Swas1 in marriage by her brother William Vi Meehan She wore ivory satin with tulle veil caught with breath Iler bouquet was of white roses and swansonia Her sister Miss Katherine Meehan maid of honor wore canna trans parent velvet The bridemaids were plane was given the greatest over water task ever undertaken by an airplane a non stop flight over seas frequently lashed by heavy storms No plane has ever flown so far over ocean without? pause for refueling It the flight is successful the ship probably first will be sighted at Nome or some point In southeastern Alaska or British Columbia The cruising speed of the plane Is 95 miles an hour and1 with uninter rupted flight it should reach Its des tination in 46 hours Winds of the Kurile island chain over which the course isd charto were not wholly favorable rs' The aviators carried a radio capable of communicating 2500 miles Along the course were several steamships Bromley is a Canadian 80 years old and for three years has" con ducted an aviation school in Tacoma He has a wife and a six year old son Since beginning flying with the Canadian air force in 1918 Bromley has flown 3000 hours Undaunted by having smashed three planes in attempting to take off from America to Japan Bromley shipped his fourth plane to Japan preparing for a flight in the opposite uirection uatty who Is not an aviatror is a graduate of the Royal Naval col lege of Australia He is 27 and has a wife and three children They were with him recently in Los Angeles At Eastern States Exposition New York Sept 13 (AP) Landlubbers whose interest in the cup yacht races has been marred by ignorance of yacht ing terms may find this glossary helpful: Abeam The direction of an object at right angles tof Afterguard Owners and officers of the yacht Aweather Toward the direction of the wind' 'r Ballooners Large sails used in moderate winds 1 Beam The greatest breadth of a ship Jib Triangular sail set forward of the foremast To jib Swinging off before the wind to change to the tack Kites Small light sails Amount vessel is carried to leeward by the wind Leeward The opposite side to which the wind issblowing Luff Easing pressure on the sails by allowing a vessel to come up toward the wind Reach A long tack with the wind abeam Reef To reduce sail area Spinnaker A racing sail shaped like a jib Starboard The right side of the vessel looking forward Stays Wire ropes' which brace a mast from forward Staysails Triangular sails set from the stays Tack A reach sailed with the wind coming over one side the wind comes over the starboard it is a starboard tack overLthe port a port tack Trim sails To set them properly A HIT SMILING JIM and His JOYMAKERS WBZ 645 Tonight MISS IT! A Briggs Co Cambridge Mm efficiency about her that Shamrock did not seem to show Enterprise rode the swells more jauntily too Her big spread of can vas almost shouted defiance to her rival astern os the sails filled for 'the last half of the race alternately glinting In the sun or by mists that hung persistently over the water The sloop thoroughly home and making the most of it Shamrock was far from outclassed but all the jibs that Capt crew unfurled failed to help the green sloop catch the gliding ghost up ahead When they finally did catch up It was after the race but hale and hearty crew? lined the side to give a cheer for their victorious rivals In a gesture of sportsmanship that found a quick response' aboard Enterprise The summary: cup first race 30 mile course to leeward and breeze light northeasterly start 1155 a eastern standard time Elapsed time 40348 40640 Tomorrow! the scarcity but he apportioned it out to Pittsfield merchants who could not get sugar at any cost As an example of his kindness for Creamer was a kind man the sugar was sold to the city merchants at cost price i He was a Democrat in politics and never tired of talking politics whether it Was national state or town He was a familiar figure in the old con vention days previous to the direct primary system find more than once has taken the floor and "read the riot to convention delegates when they showed a tendency to mise with theropposition He was a member of the Court hi 1902 representing consisting of Peru Becket Lee and Rich mond His opponent in the election for office was James Barnes also of Peru A unique situation of the election was that on the day of elec tion he and Barnes had dinner to gether in i home and at invitation The occurrence showed' good will for Barnes whom he always had a fond ness for The Democrats of the county hon ored him in 1912 when he was nomi nated for sheriff' of Berkshire county He was opposed to John Nicholson the present sheriff and was defeated It was ins town pol'tics that he gained the title of In 1897 or a year after ho the store Peru he got into town poli tics or a number of years he held the office of town treasurer select man 'town clerk assessor and a number of minor offices These offices proved a frequent contest for years He was often opposed on election day his skill in getting voters to his side when a contest arose most always worked to his advantage In1927 he suffered a defeat though when he lost a number of his offices He was taken ill shortly afterward and did not enter Hthe 1928 contests but had a group of his friends dm' the ballot These men were? defeated however Mr Creamer was a typical country storekeeper He maintained the only store in town and for 'that reason had the postoffice also An occasional hours diversion for Pittsfield friends was Peru rand visit with the Among these men were former Dist Atty Charles Wright and Atty Ward Lewis ormer United States Senator Murray Crane was ako a frequent visitor to the store where they would and 'listen to his philosophy of government? Ilis home across the road from the store always held a hospitable wel come to friends Up and have dinner with us Sunday" was an In vitation that has often been extended and i accepted by his friends? His home always open to friends A thoughtfulness foi others was COUNCIL TO MAKE SURVEY WORK IN NEW ENGLAND Bromley Will Takef reat Circle Across Pacific rom Tokio' to Tacoma district schooland when he had com pleted tha courses found the rural Schools of 50 or 60 years ago he remained on the tarm with his father for a few years Early in life he displayed a keen ness forgoing business and by the time he entered his teens he had a number of profitable horse and cattle trades to his credit 1 1 Realizing the value of education es pecially business education he took a commercial course in a business school in Pittsfield' At this period he was just entering manhood After finishing this business trainingvhe worked for some of the commercial houses a Pittsfield for a short time He then went to work for David Geer of Bos ton as a salesman his specialty being honey It was in this line that he es tablished a reputation tor himself as a salesman Ills territory consisted not only of Massachusetts but he sold to the trade of Rhode Island and Con necticut also He would go from town to city and from city to town of these three states with his horses and wagon selling his goods It was said of him that he could sell more goods alone than any three Salesmen that Geer had on the pay roll While engaged this business' he formed a large acquaintance of friends his ready wit and his ability to were always working to his advantage A memory that seldom failed was his also After 40 years or up until the time his health tailed he could trace an outline of nearly every one of the principal highways of the three Mates he was so lamiliar with lu 1895 he returned to his native town and purchased the general store of Bowen Brothers onPeru hill This venture was a profitable one to him He supplied not only the people of Peru but the surrounding towns wltl their needs and his store was indeed a curiosity shop Everything neces sary to the people of that rural com munity could be found? in the store Groceries shoes clothing hardware farming implements and even medi cines were on his sheivee During the World war when sugar became he had several tons of this prized necessity? in stock He not only took care of his town during BROMLEY LEAVES JAPAN ON PERILOUS PACIIC LIGHT (Continued from irst Page) Glossary Clears Sailing Terms or I Landlubbers orecast for New England The weather bureau report indicates for: Eastern New York local thunder showers today tomorrow partly i cloudy probably local thunder show ers in the afternoon not much change in tem nerature Northern New England to day 'tomorrow partly cloudy and somewhat warmer probably thunder showers i New: England occasional showers today' tomorrow 'partlycloudy and warmer probably local thunder showers General Conditions and orecast The disturbance of small diameter but marked intensity that was cen tral near Cape Hatteras riday night is northeastward over the ocean and its center tonight is ap parently about 200 miles south south east of Nantucket Mass Pressure remains low over the greater part of the United States Alaska Ontario and western Canada Pressure remains low also from southern Greenland southward over the ocean Pressure is high from Hudson straits and northern Hudson bay southeastward to Nova Scotia Nottingham island Hudson straits Showers have oc curred within the last 24 hours "over most sections from the Mississippi river eastward toLthe Atlantic coast and in the North Pacific states and southern Canada' The rainfall at Washington 52 hundredth Inch is the greatest amount register ed here in a single day since July 22 The temperature has fa "en in New England and the far northwest and it has risen in parts of the upper Lake region and the upper Ohio val ley The weather is abnormally warm er in practically all sections east of the Rocky mountains except New Englands There will be general show ers today and probably local thunder showers tomorrow In the North At lantic states and partly cloudy weather with local afternoon thunder today and tomorrow else where in the Washington forecast dis trict The temperature will rise in New England today and the weather will continue warm elsewhere east of the Mississippi river during the next two days Outlook for the Week North Atlantic states occasional showers the first halt and mostly fair the latter part of tho week continued warm until the middle of the week then cooler with temperature about normally riday Tho Weather In Springfield The weather from riday to 4 yesterday as reported at the Springfield armory and in com parison with the corresponding day last year was as follows: Clouds 10 wind extremes of temperature 85 and 63 Last year: Clouds 8 wind extremes of temperature 73 and 47 The sun rises today at 628 and sets at 703 Automobiles should be lighted at 733 ENTERPRISE CROSSES LINE VICTORIOUS 4N IRST RACE (Continued from irst Page) in which she was supposed to excel Either the experts had been or they had under estimated En terprise for Vanderbilt steered a win ning race through all the fltfulness of breeze and fog Beforehand they said Shamrock was superior before the wind but it was not manifest in com petition and the best the challenger can hope for now is that a change in racing conditions may change her luck The second race over a triangular course of 30 miles Is scheduled for Monday and the series will be con tinued daily accidents or oth er causes of postponement until one yacht wins four contests Start Is Hour Late Out of a delayed foggy and dismal start featured more by the hazardous maneuvers of sight seeing boats than by any competitive thrills today's race by the time Enterprise led the way to the half way mark developed into perhaps the greatest pleasure going marine spectacle ever witnessed on either side of the Atlantic It was nearly noon more than an hour late when the racers and their escorting armada got under way from the marker nine miles southeast of Bren ton reef lightship just outside Nana gansett bay or fully 12 of the 15 miles repre senting the southward run with the breeze fitful to freshening most of the way it was so foggy that the racing yachts were almost complete ly obscured a quarter mile off Dimly outlined on either side of the course patroled by a record fleet of coast guard destroyers and cutters were hundreds of craft of every conceiv able description from racing sea sled to heavily loaded excursion steamers of ocean going proportions from modest sailboats to such stately craft as Pi magnificent black Corsair and Sir Thomas steam yacht Erin Two Collisions Two major collisions and at least a half dozen close calls from serious accidents marked the preliminary maneuvering for positions diverting attention from the race The coast guard destroyer Wilkes sharing the press detail with its sister ship the Porter collided with the big excursion steamer City of Lowell a few minutes after' the start of the race causing excitement among some 800 passengers aboard the latter ves sel which bore a big streamer labeled "Rotary club of Providence" Both boats were proceeding? slowly when the steamer hit the destroyer at right angles on the starboard side When they backed off the Wilkes showed slight in two side plates with a big smudge of paint to mark the point of impact while the City of bow was slightly knocked in The damage was insufficient to keep either boat from steaming on out to sea Soon afterward Lipton's 'Erin was scraped by a small cruiser Gay Jane of New York in heading out from the line to take up a position astern of the racers The only damage done was to a lifeboat of the port side of Erin Soon however the immense fleet straightened out and settled down amicably with only occasional ings from the omnipresent coast guard ships for the run through the mists that were fast enshrouding the rival racers Defender Shifts sSalI Enterprise with mainsail spinnaker and balloon jib catching all the fitful gusts of breeze they could pick up seemed to draw slowly but steadily away from the green bodied chal lenger The wind was no more than five or six knots at the outset It freshened and shifted as the yachts got out more into the sea of Block Island sound and the monotony of the run was broken by a brisk re adjustment of sails initiated by En terprise Like huge seagulls with their wings full spread both boats were gliding through the mists when Enterprise first perhaps to perceive the chang ing conditions of wind and weather switched her spinnaker from starboard to port the maneuver that seamen know as jibbing In the process of sail? readj us tment bal loon jib for a few moments seemed tangled in the stays It straightened out quickly how ever and the defender shot forward Shamrock followed suit and? both straightened out after being in ap parent doubt' at first as to the exact location of the tug near tire outer mark due to the fog There was fast work on the sails for the next few miles as both yachts trimmed for the turn Spinnakers were hauled In Staysails jibs and jib top sails were set and close hauled Sun Breaks og The sun broke through and blue Skies were overhead for the first time revealing a dazzling sea of ships on a shimmering ocean swith the full sail spread of the racing yachts in bold 're lief against a sparkling background The fleet of yachts luxurious cruisers steamers and swarms of small carft flanked by the warlike patrol of de stroyers stretched out for miles Nearing the outer mark Shamrock seemed again to close partof the gap as she had done earlier but the trim white hull of Enterprise slid around the half way buoy and started the windward beat with a margin of two minutes and seven seconds It had taken slightly over two hours for the first 15 miles but it had demonstrated the superiority of Enterprise under conditions that were supposed to be ideal for th challenger It was a close but the green sloop faced what quickly became apparent as an insurmountable disadvantage as En terprise set sail confidently briskly for home The defender handled canvas more smartly There was an air of RUGS Made by Congoleum and Armstrong and record breaking spectacle of the the two trim racers glided along between a naval pageant spread out for miles but the contest itself was almost completely lacking in com petitive thrills i At none but a few stages In the leeward run through the fog did there appear the slightest doubt that Enter prise had the situation in command that she was the faster and the better boat though perhaps no better han dled I At times the experts' watching from the swaying decks of destroyers found their view impaired by the dis tance and fog but whenever the sails stood out clearly against the sky there never seemed to sbe any doubt that Enterprise was in front and staying there very comfortably Shamrock Closes Gap Enterprise after the first mile ap parently was pressed only once That was an hour after the start when Shamrock boosted along by a big puff of wind closed much cf the early gap and was no more than 40 or 50 yards astern When the same puff hit En terprise the defender slipped away fast She was well ahead at the turn added 100 yards to her advantage on first tack and was fully a half mile in front until she lost ground near the finish boat As the race was sailed no particu lar display of tactical skill or master seamanship seemed called for under sailing conditions that were distinctly ordinary In the leeward run Enter prise simply footed faster with all sails spread und a shift of the wind made the beat home a much simpler matter than was to be expected It was merely a long reach close hauled Ii was a disappointment in many respects to the immense armada of pleasure craft that had borne per haps 50000 spectators out to sea all hoping for some thrills most' of them eager to cneer the gallant quest of 80 year old Irish baronet No Tumult at inish or all its magnificence when scene was sunlit there was no citement whatever and not even a great deal of tooting or noise making when Enterprise glided triumphantly past the tug Susan A Moran at the finishing mark i The significant feature so far as the experts were concerned was that Shamrock was beaten under condi tlons of light air and moderate sea" The Greatest Educational Cf Exhibition 1113 MAIN ST A assst HSV Block BeIow state st MILL AGENTS Open Evenings $395 9x12 and $495 and $595 SUPERLUOUS HAIR Drtroyed forever wtihout pain nr sear Satisfaction gruaranteed Lady operator Springfield Electric Needle Co 1331 Main St Springfield Tel 3 4070 strongly implanted in his makeup He was ever ready to assist others and many a man in his community received his original payment on a iarm a nerfl ot stock or horses' from him Good vice to young men in thrift and ways of living dispensed by him too He married Miss Bertha of Worthington to whom quently gave much credit success He leaves his widow daughters Miss Hazel Creamer teacher in one of the high schools of Hartford and rances Creamer a student in the Pittsfield High school meehaWeaganchurch WEDDING AT PITTSIELD New York EXPRESS I1V14 1D1ICS DAILY 9QOO ONE 75 WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Grand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches We Guarantee Your Camtort Occp Upholstery nlr cushions inside bag: irag a compartment electric fans Ire vi at er and card tables No built leaves 745 A Ut 045 A 105 505 Mf 230 A Daily and Snnday time 5H hoars 3 Bonded and insured BE SURE A 4 YANKEE COACH YANKEE STAGES INC inn KORNKH SHOPPE 117 Bridge St Tel 2 2303 Make Reservations Early RORABACK CRUSADER REPORTED DISMISSED ROM LAW POSITION (Continued from irst Page) Meadville Theological school in 1911 His A from Columbia in 1913 his LL from Harvard in 1920 and his from Yale in 1923 He has taught or lectured at Columbia Colgate George Washington university Uni versity of: North 'Dakota Johns Hop? kins Medical school and Washington and Lee He served with the American field hospital in the 'rench army in 1915 and waa wounded and gassed in 1918 while a chaplain in the United Stat i army 2 RANK CREAMERNOTED BERKSHIRE IGURE DIES AT 69 (Continued from irst aga) In the hills had occasion to bless the who was willing to lea ve his bed at any hour to oblige a customer He was much in demand throughout the 'county as an auctioneer He would put his whole heart and soul into this work and was able to sell anything while he kept the buyers in' roars of laughter with his witty re marks rank Creamer was born in Peru July 1 1861 the son of Mr and Mrs Timothy Creamer His parents were hard working industrious people who conducted a large and fertile farm in that town He attended th 15 mlle time inish 20255 35848 20502 40140 SUNNY SIDE RUIT COMPANY 1 059 ALLEN ST i Our Wilbraham PEACHES Xlm I XL i Are iii Mie neiBiiiui kiiv Our famous Hale yellow free stone are now ready ine for eating or canning We are also harvesting several thousand baskets of large beautiful EIbcrtas at the most reasonable prices ever offered Drive out and inspect these Cider mill now in daily operation Our price is now 10c gallon below the price we have maintained in former years Also a large crop of McInt osh Wealthy and Gravenstein apples Buy them here and save money Largest Roadstand Opposite This New Greenhouse Employment Increases to Be Cruet Concern of inquiries Predict Better Business luiuuieoury' i i ovjiu iai i Provisions for an Immediate survey of employment conditions throughout 'New England together with estimates cf the probable' trend within the nextfew months were the closing acts of England council's 20tb quar aerly meeting here today The council voted to Instruct Us in dustrial committee to inquire at once the situation and to make the results of such research at the earliest possible moment The resolution which was duced yesterday by TUbhard Sollo way of ranklin NH reads as fol lows: "Resolved that In view of the im re I a 1 Aft liM tll A IT!" dustrial committee be authorized and requested to gather information re 1 garding the increase of employment 1 LI kll LJ11S 4UU1W40U V4 in major New England industries and communities The policies and activi ties contributing thereto and the pro grams of New England industrial andcommercial organizations in connec tion therewith: that the results of such research be given prompt pub Earlier in the day Karl "Water son vice president1 of the American Telephone Telegraph company and Alvan Simonds president of the Simonds Saw and Steel company ad dressed the gathering on economic and better business Simonds expressed the opinion that the bottom of tho present depression had been reached and that the next 12 to 18 months be a 'period of prosperity Waterson spoke of the surveys car ried out by his company for the pur pose of formulating expansion plans and sa id that such surveys of the New England area showed a consist ent growth Alfred II Haag director of the bu reau of research United States Ship ping board and Col A Coates of New York vice president of tho East ern Steamship lines also expressed optimism as to the immediate busi ness future WILD GOLD WINS i AT LENOX SHOW Sept 13 Wild Gold a five year old gelding owned by Miss Thebe Warren of Troy was adjudged the best horse at the two day Lenox horse show which closed this afternoon She as awarded Miss Kate cup A pair of farm horses owned by the ccr monw ealth of Massachusetts and uscJ in the October mountain state forest won a leg on the Alfred Vanderbilt memorial cup given by Mrs Charles Minot Amory A popular award this after noon was the blue ribbon won in the five gaited horse class' by Nereid own ed by Mrs Charles' Bosworth of Springfield SCATHING ATTACKS ON CURLEY AROUSE DEMOCRATIC RALLY (Continued from lrtt party for its alleged failure to produce progressive legislation' Winter Injects Thrill Mayor Dwight Winter who was called to the rostrum by Chairman Charles Ryan Jr thrilled the crowd with the announcement that 10 of the 15 Democratic members of the Boston city council had Indorsed the Candidacy of Joe Ely for governor The Democratic party stands for prin ciples the mayor said referring to the Curley attack on Ely and declared that any would be dictator woh at to inject extraneous issues into the campaign would be rejected by the voters Candidates for state office other than Mr Coolidge ere William Scharton of for attorney general and Charles 8 Murphy for lieutenant governor More Vigorous Censure Another vigorous attack on Curley was delivered by DeWitt DeTSolf of Chester candidate for Congress from the 1st district who termed the Boston? mayor the Heflin of "Tom Heflin of Alabama is on the way to political oblivion and Curley will follow him at the end of his present term as mayor of: said DeWolf Other speakers were John of this city and Cornelius Moriarty of Holyoke candidates tor register of probate David Man ning Edward Sullivan aAd William McCann for sheriff Thomas Moriarty Raymond King and James Nolen for district attorney: George Doyle John Murphy of Holyoke and Joseph Weldon 1 for couniv treasurer Thomas Costello and John Hall for county commis sioner Arthur Garvey for state senator: John Dowling of Holyoke James Mahoney and Major Gag non for the council SHADOWS HOVER OVER IRST WEEK LEAGUE WORK (Continued from irst Page) and the elections of three nonper manent members of the council Ob servers generally believe federation idea would be submitted to the sixth or political commis sion of the League cf which the rench foreign minister is a member They believe it will then be turned over to a special committee ap pointed either by the council ot by the sixth commission itself to be studied and reported on at the next assembly 'Observers considered it virtually certain that rank J3 Kellogg will succeed Mr Hughes in the World court for the regular term The elec tion of a judge to fill Mr un expired term will be held at a later date Guatemala and Norway were con sidered certain to get two of the Tion permanent seats The Irish ree State seemed leading In the race for the third seat China however began a hot last minute fight for the place and a good many delegates admitted it was possible the Chinese might win by a small margin Cuba inland and Canada are the three nations vacating seats The final two days of reviewing the work are likely to provide at least two important addresses These will be by oreign Minister Curtius of Germany and Senator Scialoja head of the Italian dele gation Curtius has been hamper ed by the fact that the German elec tions will be held tomorrow and pre ferred to awai the results before addressing his colleagues' 'Well Informed circles thought it possible that Senator Scialoja might make an important pronouncement on the general subpject of disarmament and the Italian attitude toward the Briand plan It' was said also that oreign Minister Grand! who left here after "the first two days of the council meeting might return for the first' meeting of the new council next Wednesday Now that plan for a Pan European federation has been launch ed in full session of the assembly some similar ambitions are being aired on a 'smaller scale The'1 proposed combination of central European agri cultural states discussed at a recent Warsaw: conference' has been the subject of some informal talks here There has also been some talk of a scheme known to be dear to Chancel lor Schober of Austria' for revival of a sort of economic union between the? states holding the ter ritories of the old Austro Hungarian empire Anbthcr grouping would be of the principal industrial states led by Germany and Including Czecho slovakia and Austria An Institute ot Dance You can receive at this school a thorough and complete TT'Ol'n'I'Hr 1 XI ux tne aance under the personal direction of master teachers Classes groups and private lessons for children youth and adults Also special classes for teachaffi ladies ucuuidiueh uhu uubiness giris Studio 441 White St Cor Sumner Ave PHONE 6 9275 Miss Jerry Gootzit EXPERT HAIRDRESSER ormerly of Rosalie Beauty Shoppe Is Now Connected With Beauty Salon 2813 Main St TELA3 7621 4 PHILLIPS SANDWICH SHOP INC 3 1 Harrison Ave Blue Plate Luncheon Yankee Pot Roast Brown Gravy Browned Potatoes Vegetable Rolls and Butter Tea or Coflfee Green Ap pie Pie CkZ Battled 17 Hours While Taking Pic ture Scenes for Moby Dick Warner Bros Vitaphone 'Al Kdl Wol 4 1 i i yj ii 4 XU 11: I A flE I 4 I fl 4 Hill i Il mil mm i i'hk uwhu (GX: ARCTIC OCEAN i vj 5)beria''S7SAlaska' Ar Bering 9 is 'Ct jf 0 I Conaty 771 'VI 7 W' yw MMIIIIiiJlllllililliBBMBg IeB 1 I I I I I i 1 'III Ilf Illi I' II i i ww tg ii 8 Bi qH 1 i A 1 I a I 4K in mil Inla'd Linoleums Last a Layer Room Measurement Brins I elt Mattress 95c $125 $145 An seW5' ft ri fy:.

About The Springfield Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:

281,503

Years Available:

1844-1931