USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Century of Catholicism in western Massachusetts; being a chronicle of the establishment, early struggle, progress and achievements of the Catholic church in the five western counties of Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, Berkshire and Franklin > Part 29
USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Century of Catholicism in western Massachusetts; being a chronicle of the establishment, early struggle, progress and achievements of the Catholic church in the five western counties of Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, Berkshire and Franklin > Part 29
USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Century of Catholicism in western Massachusetts; being a chronicle of the establishment, early struggle, progress and achievements of the Catholic church in the five western counties of Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, Berkshire and Franklin > Part 29
USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Century of Catholicism in western Massachusetts; being a chronicle of the establishment, early struggle, progress and achievements of the Catholic church in the five western counties of Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, Berkshire and Franklin > Part 29
USA > Massachusetts > Berkshire County > Century of Catholicism in western Massachusetts; being a chronicle of the establishment, early struggle, progress and achievements of the Catholic church in the five western counties of Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, Berkshire and Franklin > Part 29
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In modern nations, educational, fraternal and social organizations have evolved their seals from the coats-of-arms of heraldry, and these seals tell, in symbol and sign, the origin of the institution and the high purpose of its existence and labors.
The seal of Worcester's famous seat of classical scholarship furnishes the distinguishing marks of Holy Cross, as an institution of higher. Catholic education, and recalls its origin, its name, and its
aim. In the outer circle are the names of The Col- lege of the Holy Cross and Worcester, in Latin. The initials S. J. are for the Society of Jesus. the great teaching order which conducts the institu- tion. The inner shield forms the traditional back- ground for the heraldic symbols. The gold-edged book symbolizes learning. On the book appears the historic words In Hoc Signo Vinces, which blazed over the illuminated cross beheld in the heavens by the Emperor Constantine, before his epochal victory at Milvian Bridge. The book itself is mounted on a cross of gold, symbol of our Faith and its priceless worth. The cross divides the lower part of the field into four quarters, alternately red and sable, the colors which appear on the shield of Worcester, in England, whence the Heart of the Commonwealth derives its name. The upper part of the shield has in its center the emblem of the Society of Jesus. a blazing sun with the letters IHS., the first three letters of the Holy Name, in Greek. On either side of this classic emblem is a swallow, part of the ancestral crest of Right Reverend Benedict J. Fenwick, second Bishop of Boston, the founder of Holy Cross College.
O
Seal of the College of Our Lady of The Elms
HE seal of Our Lady of The Elms tells in the language of heraldry of the diocese to whose girls it offers a college educa- tion, of its actual site on the elm-fringed campus at Chico- pee, of the religious order whose teachers preside over the classrooms, and of the heavenly patroness under whose guiding and pro- tecting care the new college hopes to make science and religion blossom as the rose in the minds and the hearts of its students.
Around the shield is a circular space containing the Latin words: Collegium Dominae Nostrae in Ulmis, Chicopee, or in English : College of Our Lady of The Elms, Chicopee. Within this circle is the seal, in the form of a shield, surmounted by the emblem of St. Joseph, patron of the teaching Sisters in charge of the new house of learning. The emblem of St. Joseph is the carpenter's square, through which runs the flowering rod of Jesse.
On either side of the shield is the conventional rose of heraldry, which here of course is the Mystical Rose, one of Our Lady's traditional titles, significant of purity and the sweet odor of sanctity.
The shield proper is divided into three parts. Above is the heraldic representation of the Diocese of Springfield-a field of three circles, filled with wavy bars of alternating blue and silver, represent- ing the rippling waters of a sun-kissed spring, and so recall "Springfield," diocesan seat of the new college.
In the section of the left are three elm leaves, emblazoned in green and gold. The leaves recall the elms which give the college its name, and the colors are those of Our Lady of The Elms.
In the section on the right, in silver on a back- ground of blue, is the emblem of Our Blessed Lady, Queen of Heaven. Above is the crown of a queen, and below, in monogram, are intertwined A and M, first letters of the Ave Maria, the greet- ing that God sent to Our Lady through His mes- senger, Gabriel.
And so, in heraldic symbol, the seal of the new college on the Connecticut tells of its origin in the labors of the Sisters of St. Joseph, of its home in the Springfield Diocese, of its dedication to Our Lady as its heavenly patroness, while the encircling inscription announces the enclosure to be the seal of the College of Our Lady of The Elms, Chicopee.
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PUBLICITY SECTION
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Courtesy Holyoke Street Railway Company
MOUNT TOM, NEW ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN OUTLOOK Observatory building on the summit is reached by incline railway from Mountain Park, Holyoke.
SECTION VII
The MIRROR'S Jubilee Advertisers
SHE CATHOLIC MIRROR avails itself of the anniversaries of state, diocese and episcopate to make its appeal to readers and adver- tisers throughout the diocese which, by official approval of the Right Reverend Bishop, it is to serve henceforth as diocesan organ. A jubilee edition, reaching the four corners of central and western Massachusetts, will best call attention to the work which The MIRROR has done and hopes to do.
We know that most advertisers are willing to use the columns of the Catholic Press, once they are convinced that it pays, and they will be convinced that it pays only when assured that the Catholic paper reaches the Catholic home. Every once in so often, the rumor spreads about that the offi- cials of this bank or the owners of that business have been guilty of utterances which show an antipathy for Catholics, as such. This antipathy has no legitimate place in American business life. The business man who, American-like, regards a man's religion as his private concern, will never hesitate to approach Catholic customers through the columns of their own papers. The MIRROR hereby extends its initial invitation to the business men of New England to use its columns to reach Catholic clients. There is nothing used by other patrons of business that is not used by Catholics.
Catholics use radios and automobiles Catholics patronize the theatre Catholics entrust their money to banks Catholics buy stocks and bonds
Catholics employ builders and painters Catholics buy good clothes Catholics buy musical instruments Catholics travel and patronize sports Catholics buy books and pictures Catholics patronize hotels and restaurants Catholics build homes and institutions, and furnish them.
We offer to all who look for the patronage of Catholics in any or all of these fields the columns of our diocesan monthly as a flourishing, an agree- able and profitable contact with our Catholic read- ers. We confidently expect that this campaign of publicity will introduce The MIRROR more gen- erally to our business firms, and result in mutual benefit.
This Jubilee Edition, with its special and wide appeal, is also interested in bringing the new status of our diocesan publication to the attention
of Catholics everywhere, however remote from the busy centers of diocesan and commercial activity. Our purpose is to acquaint, or perhaps better, remind all of the splendid contributions which our diocese has made to the upbuilding of the Church in New England and to its present exceptional achievements in education, moral train- ing and charitable endeavor. We are now en- joying our third episcopal reign since Springfield became a separate see, and each one has built firm and strong upon the foundations laid deep by zealous predecessors. We doubt if any dio- cese under the American flag has more to show for its heroic labors and self-sacrifice during a similar period, or is showing more rapid progress at the present hour.
It was Pope Pius X who warned us that our churches and our schools would be erected in vain, if they were not defended against anti-religious attack by a strong, virile press. Thus the Holy Father (and all Popes in modern times are as one on this necessity of the Catholic Press) an- nounces that one of the milestones in the advance of a diocese is the establishment of its religious journal and that journal assumes the heavy re- sponsibility of maintaining truth, defending it against malice and misinterpretation, exposing attempts to malign it and keeping its readers in- formed in Catholic current events, and the bear- ing of current happenings on Catholic life.
The MIRROR, at heavy expense, has always maintained a most attractive magazine form. Its appearance has always compared favorably with the best in our land. We do not intend to take any steps, except in advance. It is our purpose to make the form of The MIRROR ever more attractive, its content ever more entertaining and instructive, with the addition of new depart- ments, whenever the interest of our readers and our revenues justify such expansion.
We are eager, of course, to have all businessmen of good will avail themselves of our columns as the most appropriate appeal to Catholic patronage, and are anxious to know what business houses think enough of our trade to make this appeal for it. In filial obedience, we are determined to carry out the wishes of our Right Reverend Bishop and place our magazine in all our Catholic homes. To further both purposes we are striving to make this special Jubilee Edition a worthy memorial to the past of our Church and our State and a fitting testimonial to current achievements of our Cath- olic people "for God and Country."
Glenwood Ranges MAKE COOKING EASY
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RANGE'S AND HEATERS
...
TAUNTO
Over a half-century of SERVICE to America's housewives
SN 18 Insulated Glemvood with OURWAY Cooking Top
All the advantages of Gas "the better fuel" are realized to the utmost with the new Insulated Glenwood DeLuxe Gas range in the home. Insulated Ovens to make less Gas do more with greater comfort. AutomatiCook to give exact oven heat. "OURWAY" enclosed table-like cooking top for greater con- venience. And now Automatic Time Control to light the Gas, bake the food and shut off the Gas while you're away.
From a small shop serving a single com- munity, the business of Glenwood Ranges has become of national importance as the fame of those ranges has spread throughout the entire country. The little shop of the Weir Stove Company in Taunton has grown to the great factory of the Glenwood Range Company which produces and ships a modern Glenwood range every two minutes of the business day.
A typical Massachusetts institution, the Glenwood Range Company is as notable for its human relations as it is for the excellence of its product. Lifetime service with this company is the pride of many Taunton families. Records of twenty-five years or more on the payroll mark both minor employees and major executives.
GLENWOOD RANGE COMPANY TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS
The Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co.
Springfield, Massachusetts
IN a three-story brick building the Chap- man Valve Company commenced the manu- facture of valves at their Springfield plant a little over a half a century ago. The firm comprised 70 employees and paid a weekly payroll of $900 to $1000. It was incor- porated in 1874 with a capital of $60,000, moving that year from Boston, where it had been established four years previously. Today that company has become the largest plant in the world devoted exclusively to the manufacture of valves. The present working force numbers 1,200, and the weekly payroll is more than $40,000.
The plant now consists of complete iron, steel and brass foundries, with machine shops, engineering and research depart- ments, pattern shops and power plant, oc- cupying a floor space of over 500,000 square feet. The products of the company include gate valves of all kinds, made of steel, iron and bronze, as well as sluiee gates, hydrants, cocks and fittings. These valves vary in size from 1/4" to huge gate valves as large as 108", weighing as much as 130,000 pounds.
The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. has been the leader in developing new lines of valves to withstand the ever-increasing severity of service, owing to higher pressures and temperatures in steam power plants and oil refineries, and has done a tremendous amount of research and experimental work in perfecting special alloy steel metals to successfully withstand these higher pres- sures and temperatures. During the last fifteen years steam pressures of modern power plants have increased from 250 pounds per square inch to 400, 600, 900, and a number of plants have recently been constructed to operate under a pressure of 1350 pounds per square inch, using Chap- man valves exclusively for this service.
Chapman valves are used in practically all the major Public Utility installations of the country, as well as by all the large Oil companies, Chemical companies and the principal industrial plants, and in the water departments of all the large cities of the country.
The present capital and surplus of the corporation is over $5,000,000.00
The officers of the company are: Adolph W. Gilbert, President; Thomas F. Maher, Vice- President; John J. Duggan, Treasurer; Edwin C. Gilbert, General Manager.
How Much Should & Lay Aside for Life Insurance?
2 HIS is a question asked the life underwriter more frequently than any other. What proportion of his income can a young man put into life insurance premiums, especially if he is married? CConcrete facts speak louder than words. Q[Here is the actual program of a young man, 28, married, with two children. QHis income is $5,000 a year. What would you consider a fair proportion of this income to lay aside for life insurance? Ten per cent? (Actually in this case the annual premiums amount to about $600 leaving a balance of $4,400 of the income for the support of the family, an easy proposition for ambitious young parents looking into the future. QWhat do they get for their $600? (Total life in- surance of $30,000,-$5,000 to be paid in cash in case of the husband's death, the rest so arranged in a trust settlement as to pro- vide $100 a month income for the wife during her lifetime, the remaining principal to go to the children after her death. [[Do you not think this young man has done well for himself and his family? (Surely he has laid out his life very successfully, with a fair income for present living expenses and an estate of $30,000 to leave for his family. QHe might struggle for years to obtain such a result in other ways, and then fail of his goal, in the meantime missing the best there is in life, including the contented enjoyment of his income and his family.
How near can You get to this? Let us help you work it out.
Funn Hancock
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Sixty-eight years in business. Outstanding Insurance over Three Billion. Five Hundred Million. More than 4,500,000 policy holders. If your policy bears the name John Hancock, it is as secure as any bond.
This border is adopted from the design of the frome used by John Singleton Copley for his famous portrait of John Hancock
"The Largest Specialty Shop in Berkshire County" Holden & Stone Co. WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 64 to 66 North Pittsfield Telephone 401
PHILLIPS THEATRE JEFFERSON THEATRE STRAND THEATRE LIBERTY THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE Owned and Operated hy WINCHESTER AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. Springfield, Mass.
David C. Coe, Incorporated MERCHANT TAILORING 26 Vernon St., Springfield, Mass. DAVID C. COE FREDERIC R. SISTARE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET INCORPORATED The largest Distributors of High Grade Food Products in Springfield FREE DELIVERY S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
MASTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PAUL A. HOEY 53 Rollinson Rd., Worcester, Mass. American Institute Electrical Engineers 1931
The Hatch & Barnes Company Manufacturers of Builders' Finish 196 UNION STREET Worcester, Mass.
JOHN G. MAXFIELD 55 Fernleaf Avenue LONGMEADOW, MASS.
C. A. SHARPE, Inc. Distributors: OIL BURNERS, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, MAYTAG WASHERS 20 Crafts Ave. 326 Dwight St. 466 High St. Northampton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Holyoke, Mass.
CENTRAL AUTO PAINT SHOP
DUCO AND LACQUERS
Pleasure and commercial vehicles painted in a distinctive
manner.
Lettering and trade mark designs of all kinds.
U. J. MEUNIER
Telephone 4474
46 PINE STREET
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Nuttie Goodie Sweet Shop THE HOME OF SWEETS. FRED LEGO, Prop. Pure Home Made Chocolates and Bon Bons, Fresh Every Day. Try a box of our Special Chocolates. 131 Bridge St., Cor. Broadway, and 1668 Main St., Springfield LUNCHEONETTES AT BOTH STORES
Besse · System · Store North Adams, Mass. Modern Men's and Boys' Shop Kuppenheimer Clothes Interwoven Hose Schoble Hats
For All Kinds of Fine Foods R. F. KELTON CO., INC. Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 80
McLEAN BROS., Inc. Holyoke's Leading Furniture Store 384 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE
NAPOLEON BAIL Shoe Store and Repair Factory 168 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. NEXT TO TRANSCRIPT
Springfield Sand & Tile Co. Straub Cinder Tile Concrete Building Units 99 Cortland St., Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-3177
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1905
Worcester North Savings Institution 288-294 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Incorporated 1868 ASSETS $26,159,648 DEPOSITS $24,126,941 A Mutual Savings Bank for the benefit of the Depositors
The Power of Aladdin's Lamp
Electricity brings you the power of Aladdin's lamp- power to beautify your home with light-power to make your everyday tasks a joy-power to increase your hours of play.
Let us show you how modern electrical servants will bring you pleasure and relief from drudgery. Our dealers will gladly show you the newest and finest electrical aids to home-makers.
Pittsfield Electric Company Constituent Company Western Massachusetts Companies
PROVIDENCE NEW HAVEN LOWELL
F. S. PAYNE CO. ELEVATORS
A Few of Payne Equipments in Catholic Church Properties :
St. Columbkille's Church, Brighton, Mass. House of Studies, Weston, Mass.
St. Francis' School and Convent, Waterbury, Conn.
Society of the Children of Mary Immaculate Conception, New Britain, Conn.
Cardinal O'Connell House, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, Mass.
Sacred Heart Convent, Newton, Mass.
St. Raphael's Home and School, Providence, Rhode Island Carney Hospital, Boston St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, Mass. Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge, Mass.
St. Mary's Infant Asylum, Dorchester, Mass. House of Mercy Hospital, Pittsfield, Mass. St. Anne's Orphanage, Methuen, Mass. St. Mary's General Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. St. Francis' Hospital, Hartford, Conn. St. Mary's Home, Hartford, Conn. St. Raphael's Hospital, New Haven, Conn. St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, Conn. Bishop De Goesbriand Hospital, Burlington, Vermont.
St. Mary's Hospital, Amsterdam, New York. Providence College, Providence, Rhode Island. Stella Maris Home for Convalescents, Newport, Rhode Island.
BOSTON CAMBRIDGE FRANKLIN
ce VII
THERE IS NONE BETTER THAN
JARVIS & JARVIS PRODUCTS
Wherever you find Service the pre- dominating aim of executives in hos- pitals and allied institutions, y o u will see Jarvis & Jarvis Tray Trucks. And they really cost less in the long run-sturdily built of reinforced heavy gauge sheet steel they greatly
outlast ordinary equipment. Invest wisely-buy J. & J. Tray Trucks. Many Models to select from.
There are J. & J. Casters made for every purpose-
illustration shows lock-type caster used in many of the finest equipped hospitals in the coun- try. J. & J. Casters are superior because of their Clincher-Grip rubber tires which cannot loosen, creep or fall off. They assure long, even wear.
JARVIS & JARVIS, Inc. 300 So. Main St., Palmer, Mass. Branch Offices In All Principal Cities
A Third of a Century of Success
Two types of courses:
Two-year, college grade and Standard (short) courses
Write for Illustrated Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Branch Schools: Keene, N. H. and Brattleboro, Vt.
F. E. McCOMB-4-3675 J. J. POWERS-2-4188 A. SWENSON-4-2286
INCORPORATED APRIL, 1911
McComb, Powers & Swenson, Inc.
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
METAL CEILINGS, ETC.
89 and 91 Foster Street WORCESTER, MASS
Telephone 2-5568
Cook's Travel Service
ESTABLISHED 1841
OFFICIALLY APPOINTED BY HIS HOLINESS THE POPE AS TRAVEL AGENTS TO THE HOLY SEE
PILGRIMAGES-TOURS TO ROME AND TO ALL PLACES OF INTEREST TO CATHOLICS
INDEPENDENT AND PARTY TRAVEL ARRANGED ANYWHERE ON THE GLOBE
THREE HUNDRED OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Cook's Travellers' Cheques Welcomed Everywhere
Thos. Cook & Son
167 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS.
The National Library Bindery Company
Specializing in library bindings for public and institutional libraries
QUALITY
ECONOMY SERVICE
Address inquiries to the nearest plant
WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
ATLANTA, GA.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
EAST CLEVELAND, O.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Westinghouse Flavor Zone Range
With a Westinghouse Automatic Flavor Zone Electric Range you experience a new ease in duplicating results with your most difficult dishes, as well as a new convenience in cooking meals while you enjoy hours of freedom from the kitchen. In justice to yourself you cannot afford to go without this easy and economical kitchen helper.
See your electrical dealer about Westinghouse Ranges
A MONEY SERVICE
The M-A-C Plan has been serving New England since 1917 with a personal financial service. It pays 5% interest on its Treasury Certificates which are issued in denominations of from $50 to $5000. These may be purchased outright or on the partial payment plan. There are no lost days' interest and the Certificates may be cashed for full face value.
It offers a loaning service at rates considerably less than the maximum lawful rate to worthy borrowers. Loans may be obtained by using any one of the following methods:
1. On co-makers
2. On furniture, or
3. On marketable securities or bankbooks.
All dealings are confidential and free of con- fusion or embarrassment.
Call at our nearest office and you are assured a friendly welcome.
The M-A-C Plan
Personal Loans and Investments
SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER NORTHAMPTON HARTFORD HOLYOKE FITCHBURG PITTSFIELD PROVIDENCE
Congoleum-Nairn Inc.
General Offices KEARNY, NEW JERSEY
Manufacturers of America's Most Popular Floor Coverings
CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and SEALEX LINOLEUMS
eÈ IX
The COLLINS ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 92-96 State Street, Springfield ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures Appliances Largest Electrical Store in Western New England
NORTH ADAMS NATIONAL BANK NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Commercial Department Savings Department
Safe Deposit Vaults W. H. PRITCHARD, President A. E. SPENCER, Cashier
Wright-La Montagne Go., Inc. CORSET MANUFACTURERS 128 Liberty Street, Springfield, Mass.
DALE'S SPECIAL JUNIOR-A new popular priced ALL PRESSED FAMILY SERVICE. All wearing apparel is returned ready to wear. Flat work is beautifully ironed. Send us everything. DALE BROS. LAUNDRIES 472 Union Street Springfield
CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Bancroft Electric, Inc. 39 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. L. J. LAVIN, President and Treasurer Complete line of Electrical Fixtures, Appliances, Radios and Supplies
JAMES A. ATHY and SON 4 KING STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. UNDERTAKERS
Ask your druggist or grocer for APW SATIN-FINISH TOILET PAPER H. W. CARTER PAPER CO. 237 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass.
The RENTON BAKING CO. BUTTER-NUT BREAD - PAN-O ROLLS
74 Holden Street North Adams, Mass.
Berkshire Auto Body and Radiator Repair Co. FENDERS, TANKS AND WINDSHIELDS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 35 Mckay Street Pittsfield, Mass.
Telephone 62
The FRANKLIN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. BANK HERE AND GROW WITH US
A. J. KIENLE COAL CO. 52 Union Street EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
W. W. MURPHY CO. Plumbing-Heating-Ventilating 171 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass.
WM. R. McLOUGHLIN, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING Wiring for Light, Heat and Power
265 Main Street, Room 303, Worcester, Mass. Telephone Connection
SPRINGFIELD BRONZE & ALUMINUM CO.
BRONZE TABLETS
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
PERKINS MACHINE AND GEAR CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
The WHeldon Greenfield, Massachusetts THE "BEAUTIFUL HOME" HOTEL Plan your Next Dinner Party at the Weldon Where the Service and Quality of Food Excels and Prices are SURPRISINGLY MODERATE Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners
+
ST COMPANY
WEST
THE MUNICIPAL GROUP
SPRINGFIELD MASS
IN our new quarters and with our increased facilities, this Institution places itself in a position to serve better our depositors, both large and small.
Western Massachusetts Bank and Trust Company
Main Street (corner Lyman Street) Branch Office: 794 State Street
"Use Either Office"
Bay State Savings Bank
Park Building, 515 Main Street WORCESTER, MASS.
Chartered March 9, 1895
ALS
SAVINGS BANK
STABILITY
OF MASSACHUSETTS
DEPOSITS $5,287,375.00 ASSETS 5,819,131.00
THOMAS H. SULLIVAN, President THOMAS H. CALLERY, Treasurer
Money put on interest the first day of each month. Dividends payable March 15 and September 15.
With a Feeling of Profound Appreciation
we acknowledge our indebtedness to the
Springfield Diocese
for the elevator fronts and wire work which has been intrusted to us at the following buildings:
Our Lady of The Elms College Immaculate Conception School Our Lady of Hope Church St. Vincent's Hospital Sacred Heart School St. Patrick's School Mercy Hospital
Cheney-Bigelow Wire Works Springfield, Massachusetts
MERRICK LUMBER COMPANY
Busy since 1870
HIGH QUALITY AND SERVICE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN AND WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE AIM OF THIS ORGANIZATION
HOLYOKE
NORTHAMPTON
EASTHAMPTON
MASSACHUSETTS
ce XI
1
TUOHEY COMPANY Electric Service Wiring-Fixtures-Supplies 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass.
Flynn & Roach UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Embalmers and Funeral Directors north Adams, Massachusetts Telephone 997-W
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