USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield old and new. Tercentenary souvenir, 1636-1936 > Part 4
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SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . . 1636-1936
John Brown, Wool Merchant, Abolitionist, Martyr
$1056. 11
1844
CASHIER OF THE CHICOPER BANK.
Shy to
Jene Hundred + Fifty
A never before used autograph of the world famous John Brown, great abolitionist, who lived in Springfield and latored in the cause of Anti- Slavery for years. The Brown papers, owned here, have yielded this most interesting relic.
The most famous Springfield resident in the period of the Civil War was John Brown, the patriot- abolishionist, known at first only as a wool merchant with warehouse headquarters close to the railroad depot in the early forties. He lived with his family in the Franklin street "house with the white pillars" later pointed out to thousands as the home of a nationally famous hero, though other unpretentious houses in town because of his brief occupancy of them have become famous, too.
He was born in Torrington, Connecticut, in 1800, and arrived in Springfield in June, 1846, with two of his sons, John Junior and Jason, as eastern agents of Perkins and Brown, sheep-raisers, and dealers in wool from Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. One of his employes, Thomas, a fugitive slave, was his active associate in the activities of Brown in the anti-slavery movement, the organization of secret opposition to the national curse of slavery, and establishment of truly marvelous "underground railroad" system of protection for escaping slaves en route for Canada. Many slaves were aided in getting to permanent safety and to employment. The wool-sorting, grading and preparing for marketing as it reached Springfield by rail from the western producers was done by the Browns in the old King building, on Railroad Row, west of where now is the Paramount Theater. Rapidly increasing business in its earliest years required the larger warehouse facilities of the Chester W. Chapin block where now is the eastern end of the present Main street railroad granite arch.
Brown's movements helping to free the slaves were decided factors in bringing on the Rebellion . His plans involved arming the slaves with pikes, that complete emancipation might be established; and he became a conspicuous leader in stirring the Country to Civil War. He went to Kansas to engage in the struggle to make that new state a "free" one, where one of the sons, who had been a Springfield resident, was killed. He then became a more violent opponent of slavery. He and his followers finally seized the arsenal at Harpers' Ferry, where he was hanged for treason by the State of Virginia.
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
What is More Precious After AllI
- .
-
your Own Home
CITY, FARM
AND SUBURBAN HOMES BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
FRED
OGEL
CARE OF PROPERTY MORTGAGES LEASES
GENERAL INSURANCE
1252 Main St.
REALTOR "See us for True Values"
Springfield, Mass.
.
Old and New . . 1636-1936
SPRINGFIELD
An Advertisement by HILLCREST PARK
HE head of every family endeavors to build about his loved ones the wall of protection against unexpected contingencies. The left side of this wall may be designated "My present earning capacity" the right side "My insurance estate" future as well as present protection. However, the drawbridge of "doubt" is always down giving access to the enemy "danger" unless the gate between the two walls is barricaded. This gate is your "Family Memorial"-closed if you have provided for it in advance, open if not.
Hillcrest Memorial Park and Community Mausoleum offers you a new and beauti- ful treatment of an age-old problem-a problem which is inevitable.
Here is found none of the suggestion of the old-type graveyard. Instead we find the symbol of life surrounding us-in the flowering shrubs, the rolling greensward, the singing of many birds, the stately stance of Elm and Maple.
Do you know that the average price of a Family Memorial accommodating four is but two hundred and eighty dollars, including perpetual care; that such a reservation may be arranged on a basis as low as five dollars a month?
And please remember-in arranging your Family Memorial at Hillcrest Park, the added expense of monument, perpetual care, music at services, use of chapel and re- ceiving vault in winter, lowering device, chapel tent, flower containers and corner markers are eliminated entirely. These are all part of Hillcrest Service, furnished to one and all-gratis.
Why not investigate Hillcrest's many facilities now! Remove the burden of duty from the shoulders of a loved one when they are least able to bear it. A request for the beautifully illustrated brochure entails no obligation. Merely call 2-5517 to learn the facts.
The Hillcrest Mausoleum is available for immediate entombment. Price, $550.00 per crypt complete. 1000 crypts in all-only 60 remain unsold.
111
HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK 25 Harrison Ave. - Carr Bldg. F. E. EHRGOOD, SALES DIRECTOR
M#29 12385JJIH
Old and New . 1636-1936
SPRINGFIELD
Three Centuries . . One Decade
HREE hundred years ago-a cluster of log cabins on the shores of the Con- necticut. Today-a thriving center of diversified industry and famous through- out the country as-"The City of Homes."
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It is symbolic that throughout Springfield's illustrious history, consistant growth has been memorialized by periodic additions to its physical as well as idealistic and cultural character. Recent years have witnessed such developments as The Hampden County Memorial Bridge, Home Offices of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Masonic Temple, the new home of the Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Co., the Railroad Station and magnificent Post Office, the Isolation Hospital, the new Art Museum, North and South Branch Parkways, Trinity Church-and Hill- crest Memorial Park and Community Mausoleum.
1 1
Citizens of Springfield are renown for their appreciation of the beautiful, the esthetic. We have been educated to expect the best in those things which affect our civic and home life.
1 1 1
One decade ago-a raw farm. Today-The most beautiful Burial Estate east of the Mississippi-Hillcrest Memorial Park's consistant growth has been memorialized by periodic additions to its physical as well as esthetic and cultural character. First, the Wilbur F. Young Memorial Gates and the Henry H. Curtis Gateway, then the com- pletion of the magnificent Mausoleum, the Masonic Memorial, the Clock of Living Flowers and finally the installation of an arrangement to furnish Organ and Chime Music.
Here is found a sacred setting where "Beautiful Memories are perpetuated always."
.
SPRINGFIELD Old and New . . 1636-1936
Highest Grade Corsets and Surgical Supports at very reasonable prices. Faulty posture ruins health and beauty ADVICE FREE
MARTHA E. HANCOCK 1331 Main St. 2-9213
"Esthetic" is the tone of voice in advertising
Itala Printing & Pub. Co. Inc. Members of SPRINGFIELD TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION 42 Hampden St. Tel. 3-9118
Armco Culverts
NEW ENGLAND METAL CULVERT CO. PALMER, MASS.
Jane M. Donough
340 Bridge Street - Springfield, Mass.
Women who appreciate Culture in their Clothes come to this Studio that they may be dressed with Quality . .. with Individuality ... But above all . . . with Charm.
Est. 1919 . . 1936
Hudson Fur Co. Custom Furriers
Repairing and Remodeling Cold Storage A Complete Assortment of Ready to Wear Furs
1914 Main St.
Tel. 3-9316
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Strohman Studio and Music Shop
"We teach to play the modern way"
Allen Strohman
Roy King
Saxaphane and Clarinet
Trumpet and Arranging
Harold Coburn Drums and Zylaphane
Harold Walters
Basses and Trambane
Harold Lee Piana
Gene Roth Guitar and Banja
Agents for Martin Band Instruments and
Penzel-Mueller Woodwinds
Expert Repair Dept.
1165 Main St. Phone 6-1335
السعر
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . . 1636-1936
CON FOUNDRY
STOVE WORKG
Over Four Score Years Pioneering in Scientific and Efficient Heating Quality
The H. B. Smith Company, pioneer makers of Cast Iron Boilers and Radiators, began in the foundry business early in the 18th Century on the banks of the old New Haven- Northampton Canal.
Constant additions and developments have occurred until The H. B. Smith Company at present enjoys the advantages of the most modern facilities for the manu- facture of their quality products.
These products include all types of Cast Iron Boilers and Radiators as used in modern Steam, Water or Vapor Heating, automatically fired with Oil, Stokers or Gas.
THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY BOSTON > NEW YORK » PHILADELPHIA WESTFIELD
YMASMOD VITIME 18 H AHT
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . . 1636-1936
BEAUTY
CULTURE
DOERR ACADEMY
O ASS
SCHOOL & NO
Springfield's Oldest School of Beauty Culture
We are Members of the All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated
DAY & EVENING CLASSES
DIAL 3-5017
A Doerr Diploma Assures Success
THIRTY - FOUR MAPLE ST. Springfield, Mass.
1930 1936 LALLY BROS.
ARTISTIC XTAGE
S
G
E
SCHOOL OF DANCING
A Studio of Quality for those who choose the Best.
1653 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 7-1215
D.M.
251 Exchange St. Chicopee. Mass. Tel. 562
MEMBERS OF DANCING MASTERS OF AMERICA
A G GROSS & SON
1
Uniforms Century Manufacturing Company
Uniforms
A. G. CROSS & SON EST. 1887
WASHABLE SERVICE APPAREL . . WOOLEN UNIFORMS
Service Apparel for
BARBERS
DAIRY- MEN
MECHANICS
BARTENDERS
DOCTORS
SURGEONS
BANDS
FIREMEN
PATRONS
BEAUTICIANS
GROCERS
WAITERS
BUS-DRIVERS
HOTELS
POLICE
CLERKS MEAT- MEN
WAITRESSES
DRILL-TEAMS
MILKMEN
SPORTS
65-89 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. . . 65-89 Main Street
Woolen Uniforms for
BAKERIES DRUM CORPS
ORCHESTRAS
AMERICAN
ATDHOU
2088 YJJAJ
SPRINGFIELD Old and New . . 1636-1936
AMOS GAMWELL CROSS (FOUNDER)
FRED B. CROSS (OWNER)
THE HISTORY OF A. G. CROSS AND SON
Amos Camwell Cross, son of Amos Whittemore Cross, [a direct descendant of David and Grace (Moody) Cairn- Cross of Dundee, Scotland], and Clarissa Gamwell, was born in Washington, Mass, on June 11, 1845.
Mr. Cross was fourteen years of age when he secared his first employment, and from that time, until 1890 he was engaged in a varied assortment of business ventures. In May, 1861. he enlisted in the Union Army and served his enlistment term at Arlington Heights, Virginia.
In the year 1890, Mr. Cross founded the Century Manufacturing Company, of Springfield, with which his name was so long connected. From an eight-machine plant, it grew to large proportions under his management, Ile took as a partner Oliver U. Church, of Middlefield, with whom he was associated until Mr. Church's death. Located at first in llarrison Avenue, after Mr. Church's death, twenty years later, the plant moved to the Potter Knitting Com- pany fluilding in Mill Street, remaining there for a decade; then the organization. now known as A. G. Cross and Son. went into a fine new building in Main Street, bounded by Long Hill and Leete Streets, equipped with every modern convenience. The firm name was adopted when the plant came to be owned solely by father and son, the son being Frederick Bowen Cross. Mr. Cross remained netive in the business until a few days before his death, and was also interested in real estate here, as well as in many important eivie movements. He had a fine relationship with his em- ployces, his working force having been one of the most loyal in the city, as he himself said. His consideration and kindness for them were met with a similar response; and labor troubles at the Cross plant were unknown.
Amos G. Cross married, on August 3, 1871, Lida A. Ford, of Ashfield, Massachusetts. They had one son, Frederick Bawen. .
Mr. Cross died in Springfield on June 11, 1932, in his eighty-seventh year. Though he had relinquished some of the activities of carlier years, he lost none of the alertness of intellect and soundness of judgment that ever distin- paished him. He was active in the company until the end, and able to continue his work as he wished. His death way a loss to the city that loved him so well; for he was a man whose accomplishments and honored name were a heritage most worthy, and to be treasured as such hy his fellow-citizens.
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . 1636-1936
The HOFF-HEALTH Circulator and Stimulator
A new Device designed to force the Blood Circula- tion through the system. Especially Beneficial to the run down and nervous type. In Stasis and Hyperemia cases the effects of the Stimulator are remarkable. Arthritis sufferers will find great re- lief due to adhesions breaking up with this device.
1490 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. DIAL 4-6846 ROOM 304
HOFF-HEALTH CULTURE
DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING
Equipped for Complete Campaigns
M ULTIGRAPHING IMEOGRAPHING AILING LISTS our own PRINTING department "Service for the smallest order"
EMPIRE MAILING COMPANY 103 Worthington Near Bijou Theatre
HOWARD D. JOHNSON'S Ice Cream Shoppe and Restaurant HOLYOKE ROAD
Formerly Dutchland Farms Store . . Under Same Management
Don't guess about color schemes. See what your home will actually look like before you paint. The new Berrycraft Color Chart offers many harmonicus combinations. Avoid mistakes. Come in and see this chart today!
Berrycraft PAINTS
H. L. ROSS CO., Inc. Springfield, Mass. INTERIOR DECORATORS . PAINTING CONTRACTORS 5-7 Market St., near Main and State
The Bourman School of the Dance
Classes for Children in Ballet, Character, Tap and Musical Comedy
Studios: 441 White St.
268 Bridge St.
cor. Sumner Ave.
opp. Steiger's
Phone 4-9623 Anatole Bourman, author, "The Tragedy of Nijinsky"
STATA9
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . 1636-1936
SOCONY SOCONY .VACUUM
Good Products, Friendly Service Await You at the Socony Pump
We're glad our dealers and Service Station men can sincerely say Socony gasolines are the best. We think car owners like to deal with people who believe in the products they sell.
As for evidence of Socony quality .. just consider these two facts:
Today, Mobilgas outsells all other gasolines in America. Mobiloil made by Socony - Vacuum's Clearosol Process, is the world's largest-selling motor oil!
Stop at the sign of the Flying Red-Horse for all your motoring needs.
We believe Socony's Friendly Service will please you as much as the good products that go with it.
The Flying Red Horse is the sign of Friendly Service.
Mobilgas > Mobiloil
STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Dirision of SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC.
YNO302
SPRINGFIELD Old and New . . 1636-1936
Smith Carriage Company
After thirty years in the employ of the Smith Carriage Company, both as head of the Paint Department, then as Outside Representative, Mr. Homer A. Chalifoux purchased the business in December, 1934.
This Company has dealt in the building of Custom Bodies, High Grade Painting, lettering, upholstering, Metal work and the installation of shatterproof glass.
We have recently established two new Departments.
FIRST: The Mounting, Sales and Service of the Gallon All-Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists.
SECOND: Authorized Agency of the Ford Motor Company in Western Massachusetts for "Rainbowizing" their Used Cars.
18 Park St., Tel. 2-4163
Springfield, Massachusetts
Ernest A. Byron FUNERAL HOME
684 State Street - Springfield, Mass.
"Growth Comes of Service"
The Growth of this establishment has been outstanding in its forty-five years of service to the people of Springheld and Vicinity.
1921 .. 1936
Henry's Billiard & Bowling Academy
Kennedy Bldg. 1617 Main Street Opp. Springfield Bus Terminal
12 Billiard and Pocket Tables 4 Alleys EQUIPMENT THE BEST
Billiards 50g hr. Bowling 10g string until 7 p. m., after 7 p. m. - 2 strings 25;
GRACE MEADE HENRY, Prop. and Hostess Ladies' Patronage Solicited
Bowling, Tel. 7-9135 Billiards, Tel. 4-9059
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New
1636-1936
D.SMITH
........
--
--
DACH
MAKER.
2, PARK &!
SPRIL
ass
'. ''e
The SMITH CARRIAGE Company
David Smith 3rd who founded the business 109 years ago this Spring was born March 19, 1803 in the village of Paucatuck, now Feeding Hills. David's mother and father dying when he was 11 years old, he went to live with his father's brother Seth Smith; apprenticed in 1817 as a wheelwright to Spencer Flower of Feeding Hills. On reaching his majority he worked with his employee about six months when he made a two horse pleasure wagon for himself conveying his sister and two aunts to Warren, N. Y. In the Spring of 1827, with several assistants, David gradually built up a flourishing business in the manufacture of carriages and wagons in a two story brick building which is still part of the Smith ·Carriage Company plant. Buggies, phaetons, surreys, victorias, barouches, chaises, farm wagons, also stage coaches some being shipped as far as Virginia. Mr. Smith retired from active business in his 71st year and was succeeded by his son Wm. H. Smith, who bought of his father his entire interest in stock in trade in the carriage business for $12,000.00 In 1892 the Smith Carriage Company supplied Charles E. Duryea with a buggy and after the motor and gears had been installed the first automobile ever op- erated in the U. S. was given its tryout, this was the original Stevens Duryea car with an average speed of 12 miles an hour. This car with original body supplied by the Smith Carriage Co. reposes in the museum of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. C. During the transition period the company specialized on the commercial types of automobile bodies and its present activities are largely centered on this line of manufacture.
SPRINGFIELD Old and New . . 1636-1936
1874-1936
JOHN C. OTTO COMPANY
. Advertising Printing .
82 PARK STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Printers of this Tercentenary Souvenir Book
YHANMOS OTTO 3 AHOL
FORMER
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
The College which the City of Springfield, Mass., claims as its own.
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE (Corporate Name, International YMCA College)
Serves the Community
Springfield College offers unusual advantages for higher education for Springfield residents as well as for men from other parts of America and from abroad.
At present 535 students are enrolled and 50 graduates are permanent residents of Springfield and leaders in civic and social work.
The College is well equipped in all phases of modern education and fully accredited through National Educational Agencies and State Boards of Education.
The total assets of property and endowment surpass two and one-half million dollars, the proceeds of which accrue to Springfield and adjoining communities.
Special scholarships are available for Springfield young men who graduate with high scholastic records from local high schools.
Courses in Arts and Science, Natural Science and Physical Education, and Social Science and Social Work are specialties of the College.
For detailed information apply to the president of the College or telephone number 2-5121.
1
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
IHAVELORS
ACCIDENT (TICKETS . "
1866 . . . 1936
Serving Springfield Seventy Years
Springfield would not have been the city it is today if it were not for the protection which insurance has afforded for capital. Industry could not have afforded to risk ex- pansion had not the possibility of
unexpected loss been eliminated by adequate insurance. This Agency is proud to have cooper- ated in the growth of Springfield during nearly one-quarter of its three hundred years.
GOLDTHWAITE - PRESTON and OLMSTEAD, Inc. Springfield, Massachusetts
eser
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New 1636-1936
A Historical Sketch of one of Springfield's Oldest Couples
MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCDONOUGH, 17 JEFFERSON AVE.
Mrs. McDonough was born in this city on Myrtle St. 84 years ago, the daughter of Mrs. Catherin and Owen Mcintyre.
Mrs. McDouough remembers when a small child of shaking hands with President Lincoln when he visited Springfield.
Mr. McDonough was born in Blandford, April 12, 1851, son of Hugh J. McDonough. When a boy, Mr. McDonough worked in a grocery store on State Street opposite the Armory and also was a member of the Fire Department, being stationed on Walnut St.
Later on he learned the building trade wherein he worked on the most prominent buildings in the City.
Due to impaired eyesight Mr. McDonough retired fifteen years ago.
These pictures were taken at their Golden Anniversary.
This past Christmas, they celebrated their Sixty-first Anniversary.
SPRINGFIELD
Old and New . 1636-1936
PERKINS Custom Cut GEARS
A SPRINGFIELD PRODUCT
Perkins specializes in small worms, pinions, ring gears, etc., in steel, bronze and non-metallic materials. Many outstanding manufacturers of machine tools, movie apparatus, electrical household equipment, portable electric tools, etc., use Perkins Gears because they meet high- est standards for durability and accuracy.
S
PERKINS MACHINE & GEAR CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
For Over 40 Years SPRINGFIELD'S Exclusive Men's Hatter
And still going strong
For the best selection of Men's Hats at popular prices and for all kinds of cleaning and reno- vating see the HAT MAN.
VAN THE HATTER 204 WORTHINGTON ST.
Opposite Hotel Worthy
Established 1920
CHICOPEE PROVISION COMPANY INC.
CHICOPEE PROVISION COM
Home of Blue Seal Brand Products
WHOLESALE
Office: 19 Sitarz Avenue Telephones: 1475-1476 CHICOPEE, MASS. .
29A30
SETTAH SHT HAV
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
1865 .. 1936
Washburn Undertaking Establishment, Inc.
(Established in 1865)
172-176 State Street CHARLES T. CONVERSE, PRES.
Finest Funeral Chapel in New England and Funeral Parlors Telephone 2-2213
1908 .. 1936
Vining & Borrner
For twenty-eight yeors our firm hos been lo- coted at 179-181 State Street, where we first started our interior decorating business in Springfield. Mony fine homes, business blocks, churches, banks and theatres hove been de- coroted under our supervision, ond we ore proud of men who hove worked for us and made our success possible. It is, therefore, with pleosure, we hove this space to thonk our mony friends on this three hundredth An- niversary of Springfield for the success of our achievements.
VINING & BORRNER 179-181 State Street Tel. 2-6812
1903 .. 1935
LIBE Friedman for Furs
Always: a choice selection of stock coats.
Always : a complete custom service.
ALASKA FUR CO., Inc. 1245 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Phone 4-1411 Formerly 286 Worthington St.
a Tradition that assures Satisfaction
Our long years in business has earned us an unparalleled reputation for fine workmanship
DIAL: 6-4446 2-3914
Mirkin's €
Ideal SERVICE
CLEANING
CLEANERS DYERS
TAILORS FURRIERS
2869 Main Street Springfield, Mass.
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
FRED T. LEY & CO., Inc.
CONTRACTORS
OF SE
THE
RVICE
1893
LEY
1936
FRED
CO INC
LEY
SPRINGFIELD & NEW YORK
An organization with over forty years of splendid achievements, available for all kinds of construction.
LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY " Glorifying the American Home"
DEDICATED TO
FURNISHING
SPRINGFIELD HOMES
· WITH THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
FURNITURE
IN
AMERICA
1653 MAIN ST. SECOND FLOOR
SPRINGFIELD
HAROLD ROBERTS, PRES.
MASS.
EBED & TEA # COT 199
YMSAMOT FRUTIHAUT YINEBU
SPRINGFIELD Old and New 1636-1936
Dial 3-4019 Est. 1884
gebo's
The Pioneer Hairdressing Parlor
Permanent Waving
For the Hair of Women who care and where promises are fulfilled
1490 MAIN ST. Springfield, Mass.
NAPOLEON GEBO (17 YEARS)
MR GEBO AND MRS SACKETT
Mr. Geba in the pracess af dressing her hair an her 50th wedding anniversary, March 17, 1935, having dressed her hair cantinuausly since her wedding in 1885. Amang the celebrities he has treated are Mary Andersan, the famaus actress, and Mary Garden, the famaus apera star. Mr. Geba is caring far grand daughters and great grand daughters af his first custamers. He numbers his custamers throughaut the New England states, New York, Washington, and his greatest satisfaction is the strang layalty af his custamers wha continue ta patranize him regardless af their lacatian fram Springfield.
BUSINESS IS CERTAINLY BETTER
Springfield's most prominent buildings have been built by our organization . . . We are interested in any large job within a radius of 300 miles. Builders for 50 years
A. E. STEPHENS COMPANY
Corporations, States and Cities will BUILD
Broadway Office Supply and Equipment Company
55 Vernon Street Springfield - Mass. Telephone 3-3129
SUPPLIES - FURNITURE STEEL EQUIPMENT
"Everything from a Pin to a Safe"
SPRINGFIELD Old and New . 1636-1936
HARTSHORNS
1301 Main St. - Opp. Court Sq. An Optical Store Since 1900 Phone 3-4815
We are specialists in the scientific examination of the eyes and the correct fitting of glasses.
"See Hartshorn and See Better"
TEBALDI SUPPLY CO., INC.
General Contractors
Excavating - Digging Cellars Concrete and Cinder Products 20-Ton Trailer For Hire Sand and Gravel Masons' Supplies Adelard Bodard, Mgr.
479 MAIN ST. Telephone 8717 Indian Orchard, Mass.
1890 .. 1936
A. L. Gordon
OPTICIAN "Quality All ways"
Tel. 2-6300 119 State Street Springfield, Mass.
Mme. Beauregard's School of Music and the Dance Sixteen Thirty-Four Main Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-6317
Fifteen Years Successful Teaching of all Branches of Music and Dancing
Compliments of
Cargill, Cleveland & Co. Inc. 360 Elm Street Westfield, Massachusetts
Manufacturers of a general line of whips, riding crops, polo whips and riding whips.
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