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Transcript-Telegram from Holyoke, Massachusetts • 12

Location:
Holyoke, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 I' 1 HOLYOKE DAILY TRANSCRIPT WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1919 TWO AUTOS AND TEAM Hi MIX-UP Two automobiloa ibt a turn wore involved In trlaoeular accident on tho Northampton fltalo hlehwajr quarter of a mlla north of Xoallworth Caelle about I o'clock jrcotcrdajr morn-Iqg Tho team wae owned by Bolls BtoroHk of 111 Hih atroat and drlv-cn by hlo brother William Accord lag to tho Maaaachuaatta rogletratloa ono of tho automobiloa woo owned by Abraham Bargar of II Uaaeaek atraat Northampton Tho othov aula boro a Now Hampahlro rogletratloa plot but tho police did not learn tho number According to fitorofik both nutoo ware badly damaged while the horaea yere acratched No ono waa Injured Bollc Etorosek own woodynrd Union atreat and aent two teame up toward tho mountain for wood Tho team driven by William Rtoronek wae on the fight aide of tho rood and right behind tho othor team Tho IJargar auto wae going north' also and at tho lam time the Now Ilampahlro ear waa approaching headeS south Tho Northampton machine in attempting to pm struck one of tho wheela Stor oaek eald end then ewung across the road meeting tho Now Hampahlro ma china hcadon William 8tbroeek wae thrown from hlo neat but maaegad to hang on to tho rolne and pravantod a runaway Thera were two 1 man and a woman la tha Now Hampahlro -ear and Storosok said tho woman was thrown out but apparently not In-Jurod Both con ha eald worn left at the roadside and calls seat to a garago for assistance --i to Mention We Forget Pictures 79c up Table 28o Oiloloth yd Gai or Electric Lamps 1398 up i IP fr 4 i i ft jlli Blbom- family of Elmwood Jfcavd rcmored to New York city Tkorp will bo a opeclal moeUng of aBassss UlHiil Selling Out at FRANK OCTO HIGH ST Below Lyman St HOLYOKE Below Lyman St I 4 I i 1 f- ft Wash Boilera 4310 up LIKl'TCOU HATCHER APPOINTED Commander of Pprlnaffeld Armory UruL-Col Julian Hatcher of the ordnance department haa been appoint ed comamndlng officer of tha United States armory at Springfield to succeed Col Llndley Hubbell Who has been commandant elnc July Colonel Hatehar'la II and will be tha youngest man ever put In charge of the big plant at Sprlngfleld 11a le a mechanical genlua whose numerous Inventions In ordnance ef all alses and big work ae a machine gua authority have won for him tho highest respect among export At present lie Ic stationed at Waahlng-ton with tho aircraft armament section CoL Hubbell haa not yet received any notification that ha will ba relieved Lleut-ol Hatcher holds the permanent rank of captain He wa raised to the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel during the war It I probable because of hi appointment he will ba promoted to a permanent lank of major for he will have subordinates who have the rank of captain Uaut-Col Hatcher waa horn and ville district at that tima and supplied ordnance to tho 21000 or more nan on duty In -that district Thin ha wa transferred to tho Sandy Hook proving grounds and later was sent to the Sprlngfleld arsenal in charge of tho machine gun school and machine gun experimental department her In April 1111 ha wae transferred to Washington whero he waa successfully In tha small arm division on an ordnance board whim toured the battle sons In Europe to the small arms division then to the technical stall of tha' war departmeit and finally -to tha aircraft nrmamei: section where ho has aerred up to th present- tho Holroko Uinlatere Aieoclatljn Friday afternoon in tho chapel of tho Unitarian church Important buelneM la to be preaented during -Auguet of 114000 bales ill the prospective cotton crop this year waa shown In tha cotton report of the Department of Agriculture which forecast a total of 11 110 toe boles Tha condition of tho crop 114 per cent of a normal showed a decline cf 17 points from July Si to Auguit IS compared with an average deciles during tho tot ten years of TT point Boll weevil boll worm army worms and rod spiders combined with almost continuous rain over considerable areas of tho -bolt with dry ho: weather following tho heavy rain caused tha detarloratlon of thtcrop la Virginia Georgia -and Florida tho decllqo woo heaviest Sea Island eottoa la Gaorgla and Florida practically haa boas debtroyad by boll weevils which arc now damaging tha crop In South Carolina Tha condition of tho crop by states on Auguet wii: Virginia 17: North Carolina 70 South Carolina $: Gaorgla SI Florida II Alabama Mississippi 11 Louisiana 47 Taxaa II Arkanaa IS: Tennessee II Missouri 71: Oklahoma 71 California II: Arisons 10 raised in AnnapollH Md and graduated from tha United State naval academy In 1301 lie Intended to stay In tha navy but after one year of It 'ic transferred to tho coast artillery and served In that branch 'two1 yenra in which hi remarkable mechanical ability enabled him to design two artillery breech bloeks and other equipment which have proved of value to country! Later ho graduated from several army ordnanco schools further qualifying Mm a specialist in arm of various siaes He saw service at tha Sandy Hook proving ground i4 tho Watertown nnd Watervllet aren-ala In 1111 at the Mexican border he got his opportunity (o distinguish himself a an axpert In the machine gun when ha established and conducted for' almost a year the army's flret school In machine gun contructlon and operation for regular army and national guard officers then mobilised at tli tborder' Tho school was at Harlingen Tex a few miles from Brownsville It did excellent work and wide attention Lieut -Col Hatcher wa made ordnance officer for the Browns ca'atUt tAae ScfokL of fitofijU a cuntL In Chinese Gardena Chinese pardoners sometimes plant statuettes of tiny men firmly In pots Just like real plants and then train live evergreen to grow up over these statuettes The vines thus form a kind of robe for the statuette men their white faces and hands protruding from the green leaves' FEWER ARRESTS HADE WHY NEED MORE COPS? Tho pollca report Tor August tho second month of war-time prohibition shows further Increase la arrests which fact furnish! a strong argument why tho pollco department should not bo Increased During tho month there wore only II arroeto an average of less than three day August le regarded by pollco officials ae tho big month of tho year but during tha period Just paaoad there wore only II arrosts for drunkenness and a good number of those wore from alee-where In Joly the flrst month of prohibition there were II arroeto for drunkenness while In the same mpath last year thre were Tl drunks A 'comparison for the poet four yaaro of tho teporte for August the big month or tho year shows a steady deereane In drunkenness In 1111 there were 111 arrests and 1ST drunkn 1HT there were 111 nrreeta with 111 eases of drunkenness and the report of August HIS showed III arrelte and only 17 arroote for drunkenness Pollca official! elate that thy flrit Noticed drunkenness declining with tha outbreak of tho war and that tho lump continued until recant months when a alight Increase was noted There are however ftlaene who take tho stand that there are now more drunks than ever but tho pollco ore only making arrest when compelled to VO BEAVII AT TOCATIOW A I SCHOOI Tho trustee of tho Holyoke Vocational Bchool In meeting lest night went on record es favoring Wei tor I Boren of 111 Bergeent street for the vacancy ae Instructor 'In machine shop drafting and mathematics at the Vocational School Hr Boran la chief draughtsman at the Holyoke Machine Co Tho vacancy Is eaueed by the resignation of John Certy to take a similar position In Worcester Report was mad that the enrolment at tha opening of echoo! yesterday wee IT the largest since 1U the IarK set la the history of the echooL Roads' Surplus Is $760001 Forecut Shows List Month's Op-sntions tho Best Since September Wage Boost Operating Income la 446 Percent Leu Than Onw Year Ago WASHINGTON Sept I An advance forecast made public shows that In July for tha flrst time since September 1111 the railroads earned their government rental Per all roade under government control tha net operating Income woo cloeo to $71000001 Tha wago Increase of $41000000 annually given to tha striking shopmen a few days ago lo not reflected In these figures which would thereby bo reduced about $4000-000 Net operating Income for July for the last els years has been ao follows 1011 71000000 1111 10100000 1911 117100001 Ills 71300000 1117 1000000 1114 1130000 July earnings In comparison with trofflo moved nnd the extent of tha railroad plant ara tha lowest In many years vwlth tho exception of 1114 In tho lent 10 yearo $0000000000 roughly about'ono-thlrd of tho railroad capital In the nation' has been added te the actual Investment In comparison with the July flguree of a year ago a loos of $10000000 lo shown The freight and passenger rates wore tha earns in both montha Comparison of earning! this July with July a year ago shows thee results: Revenues July 1111 $447113010 July $401101000 laereaoa 13 por cent Expenses July 1111 $111111000 July 1111 $111190001 decroaoo II I per cent Tho net operating income for July 1111 shows a decrease of 441 per cent compared with th etotal a year ago Eastern roads earned $11110000 losing 111400100 compared with July 1011 Western roads earned $11100000 loelngv $10100000 and Southern roads teat $11000000 earning but $1100000 Freight traffic la July waa 11 per Mat leea than a year ago but li per cent higher than tha July average la tha threa year test period It waa pointed out that dsoplta tha reduced tonnage hauled July expenses are $40000000 greater then a year ago and $110000000 grantor than two yoaro ago Ao compared with tha average for July In tho tbroa year teat period expenses have risen $171001 equal ta II per eeat COTTON CROP raoiPECT NOW He 0 i ve to Poor tired £eet Every (racer everywhere ella Kellogg's everyday to almost everybody When the Royal Comes to Your Home POUNDING nail-studded leather heels on hard pavements all day robs you of energy you need Every step is a shock not only to your feet but also to your entiro system Every shock consumes your energy and produces fatigue It adds just that much more to the strain of your daily life You can protect younelf from thee uaeleu shocks You can cushion your O- A- A AL Of 4 9 "cured" or baked under high pressure By this special process the greatest resiliency is combined with the utmost durability feet againstthese daily jolts and jars Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out They relieve the Jolts sind jars that make a burden of walking a a 1 a A It is this special process that has since the making of the first rubber heelyestablished Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality' It is not just the rubber that gives Heels their springiness arid wearing qualities Heels are guarantee to wear twice aa Jonj aa ordinary rubber beds and will outlast three pairs of leather OOD-BYE to the drudgeiy of Housework! You'D find your cleaning is done ia half the time 'and done more thoroughly too And you'll find your carpets begin to take on a nedr lease of life they'll look newer and fresher and last longer Rubber aa you know can be made hard and brittle as la fountain pens or soft and crumbly as in pencil erasers To secure the resiliency and durability of O'Sullivan Heels the highest grades of rubber are "compounded" with the best toughening agents known The "compound" is then Go to your shoe repairer today andhava Heels' put on your shoef Heeli are fbmigrfed in blacky white or tan for men women and children Specify Heel and be sure that you get avoid the disappointment tit substitutes i a a 4 i a a 1 V' fc a A- f' ts 4 fa The Royal sets all the dirt by Air- Alone Needs -no bruh or other (fictional device- Not merely the juif-je dirt but the (frt embedded In the all of and all threa dirt end n-rface Utter too diaappeara into the Royal bg Jiterere with the powerful itream af air from die aurfrxe cleaned yal las And forget the Heels Royal with its attachment! der: a -vcryJiinc thi uic rug draperies jpholatery mattresses wall all done byAir A Ion But come in and let ua show you jm npaia our liberal termam a Royal tne deader that ha Proyed its in AnmUm 1 puprnomye PRESTON A BISHOP The Electric She 33T Maple Tel Cm i P' 4 1 a thi shocks that tin you out tdhnri ftwsMBaiwaek i Department ef Reoevtn Improvement of SIMM Melee In Angnat WASHINGTON Aug An lncrcail i 1 I'W '-V'V I 1 '-r 4- 1 -A -Vr.

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About Transcript-Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
602,266
Years Available:
1882-1993