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| Water Power Plans on the Upper:
Connecticut. (¥rom the Manchester Union.)
Littleton’s dream of a power develop- ment of stupendous proportions on the Connecticut river along the famous Fif- teen Mile falls, which has been cher-> ished for the past six years, seems to be approaching realization, .
Five years ago a syndicate of finan- clers secured control of the charter for
such a development, whiche had been held for a number of years by several Littleton business men, The syndicate organized what is known as the ‘Con- necticut River Transmission Company, and the company has already secured the necessary flowage rights at great expense. Work until now has not been pressed, ag the company has all its men working on the development plant on 'the Deerfield river in the Berkshires. The company is controlled by Chase & Harriman Company of New York and Boston, but it is regarded as quite prob- able that Stone & Webster of Boston, who own rights at Monroe, are inter- ested in the project.
The plan as originally contemplated involved an expenditure of $6,000,000, and it is assumed that the present plan Is substantially the same as formerly proposed. ‘Nhree dams were to be. built, the first and biggest of which will be 160 feet high, which is claimed to be higher than any other dum in the coyn- tiy., This would be wcrons e river at
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Monroe, where there is la natural gorge for the foundation of a big, dam that would cost in the vicinity of $2,000,000,
The ‘second dams was to be 100 feet high and stretch across the river at Waterford, while the third was to be 80 feel high and at the head of the 16- mile falls near North Littleton, thus giving the company the benefit of the head of nearly 400 feet fall. This would establish three separate power plants.
it is of interest in this connection to know that Stone & Webster are already projecting a scheme to raise the lower Connecticut lake 17 feet to afford a much larger storage capacity.
The northern part of New Hampshire
and Vermont ‘will watch with tremen- |
dous interest the plans of this promo- tion as it will mean more than can be immediately comprehended to this whole region, There is no doubt that the pro- moters plan to sell their power as far north as Groveton and that Lisbon, St, Johnsbury, Vt., Montpelier and other towns in this vicinity will use a good percentage of the total volume produced, The scheme contemplates the develop- ment of ‘some 5000 horsepower. If any considerable part of this is used in Lit- tleton it will mean an industrial boom that will increase Littleton’s valuation and population in. a most remarkable way. The development ‘will probably re- quire several years to complete and al- ready men are at work drawing plans and: making arr angements for the com- ing of the large force of dam builders,
Nearly 50 engineers have been employed
to aia! rey oe territory,
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1§ CV LYOS (9/G. wat. CEFF LZ L Ae ty ow ar Lore. VVLAK tyMa 20d faehkwre Wher wat, Celi * Op fle Treg Pred re peeks ree. 4, he hot Skt WU M /? [Pali Ue Ak Aart - OY Te y, “VLA pi Ad fre t Va ee _ Ae ama ne ANY AMO COW fr tre +4 ban yA ge Karts CK. Uy Vs AMANO , = Yet Nntar hei eee font. a hoary Ld Ve C WY? Ve VA hd Ati — US ee - (eatin. Le Uw ey “Un am ae Aves I Fe Uae hire, aaj hegre (abe ton Thee, WthALn +2 ONAN yvieln 2.45 or bout
2O Of rh 19 16 The Nation
homesteads their heathen negro hordes, their yellow Jap robbers, their Indian and. Afri- canish™beasts, as well as the scum of their prisons and@-their slums, or, with a besotted mania that verges on the, sticidal, to hound on Kaffirs and Hikaartoen white civil- ized people in the rican~colonies” (p. 400). Dr. Miiller h riten several “books on in- ternationallaw, and in Germany hé~ig a man of considerable repute. ’
“The Shadow on the Dial: Intimations of the Great Survival” (Abingdon Press; $1 net), by Orton H. Carmichael, mixes in nearly equal proportions delicate delineation of the moods and aspects of nature with sincere and at times not unimpressive musings on immortal- ity. Much of this book consists of entries from the journal of a young physician, a Dr. Colvin, whose earnest meditations on the ultimate questions are not a little solemnizing and thought-provoking. ‘The net result, as one might expect, is not very substantial, even though it is triumphantly suggested, if not demonstrated, that all’s right with the world. The book would be robbed of much of its interest if it lacked the illustrations that abound in it, and the gracious nature-writing represented well enough by the following pas- sage:
It was a glorious May-day, with the or- chards in bloom and the foliage of the woods and the wayside trees reaching the fresh perfection of its form and color. The birds were happy in the full flush of their annual romances, for to them the joy of first love returns each year as the dandelions return to the meadows. The morning air was warm and breathless, the smoke of a burning stump by the way ascending in a quavering perpen- dicular column as does the smoke in Marson’s picture, “Rest in Egypt,” where the artist has suggested the desert’s perfect calm. The clear azure of the sky was unflecked save by two hawks which swept round and round in slow and graceful circles as if they were designing rival plans for some mighty chandelier to be suspended in the blue dome of day.
~~ on 4 ee ot me eS OC ort ct a Are rhare Hy
other countries, (2 6 |. DEATH OF Ponts ga
One of Founders of Disciples Church Dies in Pasadena, Cal.— Former Sailor Before the Mast
Sanford M. Hunt, 82, one of the founders of the church of Christ (Dis- ciples) in this city and establisher of 8. M. Hunt & Co, paper stock dealers, died Thursday morning at Pasadena, Cal. Mr Hunt had led an unusually | active life from the time when he,
shipped out of Boston before the mast, when he was 15 years old. He sailed around the world several times before leaving the sea to become a pioneer in the paper stock business. He had been spending his winters in Pasadena for several years, and at his request will be buried there.
Mr Hunt was born in Lubec, Mé., September 30, 1834. He was the son of Sanford M. and Sarah Fuller Hunt. He went with his parents to Boston when he was 10 years old, and there became fascinated with the life of the sea. He spent eight years as a sailor, rounding Cape. Horn seven times, and circumnavigating the earth about three times. He became first maté of the ship Fleetwood in 1858, and left the sea in the Same year.
Mr Hunt began the paper stock business in Chicago, Ill. In 1859 he married Miss Delia Hamilton in Chi- cago. She died in 1862. In 1864 he married Miss Sarah J. Humphries, who died several years ago. After the big fire in Chicago in’ 1875 he came to this city, where he opened one of the first paper stock businesses. The company was later incorporated as 8. M. Hunt & Co, and is now con- ducted by Mr Hunt’s sons at 25 Har- rison avenue. eb ;
In 1895 Mr Hunt, with Dr Horace! Detchon, organized the society of the ‘|church of Christ (Disciples). Soon afterward he bought the church at 769 Main street, now occupied by . the church of the Seventh-day Adventists. He owned this building until his death, although the church of Christ moved in 1909 to its present location on Dick- inson street. Two years ago Mr Hunt went to Pasadena. He returned to Springfield last summer, but went back to Pasadena to spend the win- ter. His brother, Albert B. Hunt, hig | daughter, Miss S. Emily Hunt of this city, and his sister, Miss Sarah F, Hunt of this city, were with him’ there when he died. He also leaves one gon | { by his first wife, Willard H. Hunt of i Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons by his second wife, Charles F. and Edward | B, Hunt of this city, and three daugh- ters, Mrs Delia Hamilton Mohorter of St Louis, Mo., Mrs Milton’ Murtay of Mittineague and Mrs William <A, Hebert of Kingston, Pa., and a broth- er, William F. Hunt of Pittsfield.
Mr Hunt was a charter member of the Springfield cormmercial travelers’ club, and was recently elected to hon- orary membership. He was also a
member of Hampden lodge of Ma\| sons,
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’ ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1916 ie : . |
THE MAGNOLIA
From thé Spanish of the South American poet, Jose Santos Chocano, Translated by Alice Stone Blackwell,
Deep in the forest, full of song and
Talk of Today
tr teeter:
| Letters to the F
‘ne Agriculture in Cities fragrance, The Irish Execu/ | Y STERLING, | Massachuselis arbeee i. magnolia, delicate and/mo the Editor:—_ | iste a arco ‘ Like eae wool among the thorns Iam not an Irishma’
t passage of the bill en- entangled, try for as far back as \ing Agriculture to Fam-} Or, on the quiet lake, a foam- flake} any way, is English. he way to evolutionary +, white, confess that I feel
sympathy with the
in this city on ‘Su
this Government: t
British Goyernme
ient policy toway In this I feel
the American ¢
working for ft
all the Britis)
tions do not
‘y changes in the econ- s of Massachusetts. ions of this bill any
lish and maintain sting families and ns of day, part- ges in gardening, ture, poultry-| Is it a pearl? Is it a'tear? We know isbandry © and not! siculture and] Between it and the ‘moon, with mys-
Its. vase is worthy of a Grecian maker, { A marble wonder of the classic days. It shows its fine, firm roundness, like a lady Who with bared breast her loveli- ness: displays,
\n and organ-|_ _ tery rife, for a better the instruc- | There es poms Pasi agha ‘story of en- He pemeny chantment, q the &8P-|tn which perhaps a white dove lost come wif LA eation. its life; r those wh’ ed to the ; { A moveme’ 1 of the| For it is pure and white and light and/ pelieve, graceful, : slit Like a soft moonbeam. on a snowbank itn r deep, y jority (hat rests upon the snow and min-} Tule 1 the gles with it: had \ffi- | Or like a dove upon the branch asleep. | tio nd er
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i At A ‘a ) é Ly ee | v CTrOw Herb =) Practises of the Northeastern Al- mR.
gonkins: FRANK G, SPECK,
f) i n 7 LY? = : This paper presents lists of plants used in the _ Vir Vt Foie te
medicine practises of several eastern Algonkin
Pre , ; — tribes—the Montagnais, Penobscot and Mohegan. Oe A fe Ak) CLAGttLY Practically devoid of ceremonial associations in : / // this area, the pseudo-scientific use of herbs by the v northeastern tribes is taken as another indication of the primitive character of their culture. As- suming that a simple herbalism unmodified by Titual is more elementary than where subordinated to ceremonial practises, the author brings forth another reason for regarding the northeast as a region where a fundamentally characteristic type of Algonkian culture has survived unmodified by contact with outside and more advanced types. The associations of color, taste, name and the like, are shown to underlie the remedies and their func- tions in most cases, as appears in the botanical | identifications and the analyses of native names.
The Social Significance of the Creek i ais : JOHN R. SWANTON, The Creek confederacy was a result of eee
social linkings from which, in all parts of the
i world, Sag! A ae and. governments have arisen,
fash a conta narhed (Os ee lire Ayah! Pardon Kh sires x ley Vn a OCA gle>
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Mrs. Abbie S. Colgate.
Mrs. Abbie Salisbury (McLellan) Col- gate, widow of Charles H. Colgate, died at her residence, 92 Glen street, early Wednesday morning, of heart disease, For nearly twelve years Mrs. Colgate has been subject to illness due to a weak heart, and of late the attacks have become more frequent, She re- turned a week ago from a visit to her son, Dr. Charles H. Colgate, Jr. pe Rockland and seemed much benefitted. On Sunday she had another attack, from which she was unable to rally.
Mrs. Colgate leaves one son, Dr. Col- gate, Jr., of Rockland; three daughters, Miss Annie L. Colgate, Mrs, John BE. Gil- ereast and Miss Mabel S. Colgate; two grandsons, Cleveland and Alden Colgate Gilcreast; and two brothers, Edward Mc- Lellan, of Newton Centre, and William BE. McLellan, of Wollaston, Her hus- band died three years ago. They were married in 1867 in Chelsea and after two years came to Somerville to live. Mrs. Colgate has resided in her present home thirty years.
She was a member of Prospect Hill Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, and the Franklin Street Church. Al- ways taking an active interest in both, she was highly esteemed for her sterling qualities and will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. She was a fre- quent contributor of poetry to the Som- erville Journal. F
Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 92 Glen street, this (Fri- day) afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Carl Stackman will officiate, and the. burial will be in the family lot aha Peer
Cemetery. ? Fs : ] 4
Mrs, Mark J, Elvedt,
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believe it or not, but the believes it—the story that en of Rheims refuse to into the cellars, when to fall, because they
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
KATAHDIN
To the Editor of the Transcript: :
Gratifying as it is to learn in Allen Cham- berlain’s account of a recent trip of the Appalachian Club to Mt, Katahdin that ‘A Long Lost Mountain” has heen found, his article is somewhat misleading in the as- sumption that this same mountain has not long ‘been the objective and abode of many lovers of nature and prospecting scientists.
The wonderful South Basin was first made easily attainable from the east in 1900 by a party of botanists umder the lead- ership of Dr. Kennedy o{ Milton, who built a trail accessible to horses within five miles of the Basin and who erected a sub- stantial log camp which served for several years as a cosy shelter for an ever increas- ing number of campers who followed them. Rhodora, the journal of the New England Botanical Club of June, 1901, gives inter- esting accounts of the trip by the various’ members of the expedition. Another party of entomologists visited the mountaii the following year, one of its members discov-~ ering a new species’ of butterfly (Chionabas Katahdin) described in Entomological News, Oct. 1, 19001. In 1898 and 1901 Professor M. H. Harvey visited the mountain giving extensive scientific information in the “Uni- versity of Maine Studies, No. 5,’’ Decem- ‘ber, 1908.
One of Boston’s most notable artists visit- ed the mountain at'this time, painting its | impressive features and elusive moods with the skill of a master. Katahdin is never likely to pose for a more successful or sym- pathetic interpreter of her majestic charms,
Captain Rogers, late proprietor of Lunk- soos Camp at Hast Branch Crossing, who built the trail and cabin for the Kennedy party in 1900, improved the trail in suc- ceeding years until campers could ride into the South Basin on horsepack. For several years numberless people found their way over this trail, at times as many as two- Score of campers lodging together on the shores of Chimney Pond. Indeed, the moun- tain would never have been lost and found again hadit not been for the disastrous forest fires which ravished the Maine wilverness in the summer of 1905, which not only ob- literated the trail so laboriously prepared by Rogers, but rendered the country inter- vening between the settlement and the mountain so nearly impenetrable that even that intrepid woodsman abandoned the pro- ject which had promised permanent profit to him, Many years after,that disaster a second fire burned over the trail, consuming the ob- structing blow-down and making the buiia- ing of the present trail an easy task.
All honor to the Appalachian Club for exploring, extolling, and again making ac- cessible the wonders of this greatest of Eastern méantain peaks, but the mountain was never lost to the memory of the many who had followed the trail of the Kennedy party, and its temporary isolation and re- discovery was accountable to an act of God and not to the apathy of local guides and camp keepers or those who knew it of old. 2 GS; NOR,
Boston, Oct. 5.
Cay fs | 26 VP rbadkecet Krnchetel. oro ware —_ Ctra AL Oiers Ping ire ae Vip Rete 29! Weathiecl rreadtiun Weate, panies (S0TLA a
30. ks Lo/2 cia Get / AE pate a ee 04 Mabe
Mss Fé (ettdin¢hKe[e/e Ok 2 y J t— PRLUAWVL Cane Pa, Cathe Lf Meartarar Witte ge Hp
An kh ole WML, i (oka —.
Se a5 a PER hg ben Lev07VL 4 a OK LE Ga. VHpneta7, Cr —" K ry Ee b sal Ch ee for Wt oK_ Ke LI a Kai + Mw i og he “ tan be iL Ue A tAp Rpt LanrKle Ha aie’ amas
(4 ty paxzee b, acy dart, Laer
Lao Qtr. ¥O Aki pe i
Pie
AG I from tip. , has been kill Naples, mters,
‘|and finally, after he was
him. Damage amounting to- than $1000 was done to sheep ma
hano | C has [tet the amimoal as led. 2 AMERICANS | |
WERE LISTED | /— ON STEPHANO
| Roster of First Cabin Included Two Passengers from United).
ore
States and Qne German- American — Newfoundland, Canada and Spanish Coun- tries Represented. ;
[Special Dispatch to the Herald.] HALIFAX, N,-S., Oct. 8—Follow- ing is list of first and second cabin
passengers on S. S. Stephano:
FIRST CABIN, |
‘William Bierschehck, German-American; J, &. Evans, W. C. Ellis and W. J. Levi- son, Ameri¢ans; J. Sancher, R. Fernan- dez, F. Anqua, F. Fernandez, Spanish; J. Johanson, Norwegian; Mrs. 1. R. Erick- son, Newfoundland. . ay,
SECOND CABIN, Americans.
J. Stewart, C. Bostwick, F. Bostwick, E. Saxon, M, Harris, H. F, Graham, J. L. Taylor, G. Hurlburt, H. Hurlburt, H. L. Barnum, R. B. Ludy, N. Huffman, VF. Jennings, C. Evans, §. Evans, ©, F. Ul- rich, 8. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. O, Andrews, M. Curtis, L, Howley, V. F. Burke, M. Kennedy, M. Cutler, P: Fitzpatrick, G. Gregory Kennedy. - ;
‘ Newfoundland.
E. A, Butler, H, Trambelt, M, Driscoll, P,. Haley, G. McGrath, J. 0. Marsh, H. Rowe, C. Leate, EB. M, Kain, J. Kain, L. |. Leate, E. Gushin, V. Squires, M. Gosse, A. Lawlor, A. Hickey, RK. Kain, J. Kain, F, O’Toole, M, Brown, G. Fellham, M. Doyle, A. Carew, C. Carew, K. Ludridgan, C. Engles, S. L. Shephard, M, Griffin, <A, Norris, A. Conway, M. Casch, F. Perry, CG. Gushin, N. Gushin, J, Fenner Saunders, M, Clouter, M. C. Clouter, W. H. Clouter,
Canadians, R, E. Tough, Miss Sylvia Carew.
. Hull Still Floats.
A radio message from the torpedo boat destroyer Balch at 10 o'clock tonight said that the steamer Stephano was still afloat six miles southeast of Nantucket Shoals lightship. The destroyer re- ported that she was standing by, al- though it seemed that the ship a a
to the bottom. 4 —
‘ Set Dor
a a —
7 7 Va #
ae f
st Expensive 3 Co: in
Ce
>
Langwater Dairymaid, Sold Yesterday at Mr. F. Lothrop Ames’ North Easton Farm
THERS have thought well of Lang-
water Dairymaid, and yesterday was
the first time the market had an op- portunity to put a cash price on her. Without any question the «auction sale on the Ames estate brought together tha best judges of Guernsey cattle and many of them followed her with their bidding until the sensational bid of $6150 was an- nounced by C. L. A, Whitney. of Albany, This was $1140 more than was pald for Mary Rilma in 1914 at Berwin, Penn., and the highest price on record for any Guern- sey cow. Tirst prize was captured by Langwater Dairymaid at the Brockton Fair in 1912, where she was adjudged also the #rand champion. At the National Dairy Show the same year She’ was award~- ed both first and second prizes and at the Guernsey Show in Framingham in 1015 she won the Linda Vista Farm trophy, The fair maid has graduated from cl G and C on the adyanced register by her mill production, registering 18,747.50 pounds of milk with 670.12 pounds of fat in her class C test for 365 days. Now she is under a retest for class A, in which she has produced 12,709.80 pounds of milk in 985 days. Individually, Langwater Dairy- maid is one of the very best types ¢¢ high-producing ‘Guernsey. She is one ot
SS
those handsomely marked cows, combined with beautiful lines, and handsome car- riage, which will attract the attention of the connoisseur regardless of the size of her company. A real Guernsey—she looks as if the scale of points had been de- signed for her—she will be the pride of her future owner.
About $80,000 was realized for the seven ty-four head of cattle that were sold, which makes an average of $1072, thé first twenty going at an even higher average. The low- est price paid was $100 for a lttle bull ealf, and next to the highest price was $5000 which John §. Ames paid his brother for Langwater Generous,
This auction and the National Dairy Show having brought. the country’s Guern- sey fanciers into Massachusetts, the local Guernsey breeders have taken advantage of the opportunity to exhibit their herds. This morning a group of the men and women who attended the auction went to Cohasset, at the invitation of Clarence W. Barron, to inspect his fine herd atthe Oaks Farm, William H. Caldwell, who is secretary of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, en- gineering the party. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Bancroft served luncheon after the ex- hibition of the prize stock, Leaving Cohas- set, the party went to Norwell-to see A. L, Iaincoin's pedigree stock on tha Rocky Reach Farm, ‘Tomorrow morning they are
going to the Fillmore Farm at Wellesley Farms as guests of Charles H, Jones, presi- dent of the Commonwealth Shoeand Leather Company. Mr. Jones is @ recognized breeder of Guernseys, his cows having com~- pleted fifty-one advanced register records, running as hich as 15,619.20 pounds of milic with 871.28 pounds of fat, which was #ic- complished by his Gold Dust's Elite. From Wellesley the cattlemen and cattlewomen will go to Brookline, to the Mecca of Guernsey breeders in ‘this country—the Sargent estate, where they will meet James M. Codman, who was the first man to make a business of importing Guernsey cattle into America and who is now president emeritus of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Mr, Codman yisited the Channel Islands in 1872 for the purpose of investigating two lead- ing breeds, and he was attracted by the color and character of the product of the Guernsey, of which it is said that its butter need not be colored. The first arrivals from the Channel Islands gave so much satis- faction that Mr. Codman sent for more.
On Friday a visit will be made to Hollis- ton, to the Guernsey farm of L. H. 5. Smith and to several other farms in the town, and by Saturday the party may be inereased to 500 for the field day on Dr. Samuel J. Mixter’s Farm at Hardwick.
Next Monday Is Guernsey Day at the National Dairy Show at Springfield.
SE YG/G Oth 27.
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eee
eweChurch BWlessenger
Incrrz.—At Milton, Mass., on Nov. | earth-life
her age, Miss Mary Anne Ingell, a mem- ber of the Roxbury Society. The funeral services were at the house, and were conducted by her true friend and former pastor, Rev. Julian K. Smyth. | ri The clear message of the definiteness of the hereafter given us in that service
his most tion. He aptain
son,
E. G. B.
New-Church people present. ot dead;
: ~ ‘
we
December 20, 1916
the doctrines of the New
28th, 1916, in the seventy-second year of | Church were his greatest delight and
enjoyed subject of conversa- was a loyal New Churchman. Ayres has left, in this world,
hig wife, two married daughters, a mar-
eight grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. The keynote of the resurrection serv- was spoken, of and appreciated by non- ; e conducted by his pastor was, “He is
he is risen!”
Calendar for January, 1917
January 1, Monday. The Church Committee will meet at 8 p. m. at Miss Silver's,
re
January 3, W ednesday. The Massachusetts New- Church Woman’s Alliance will meet in the Vestry of the Boston Church at 2,30 p.m. Mr. Feri Felix Weiss, B. Sc., United. States Immigrant Inspector, Port of Boston, will speak on “Immigration, and Uncle Sam’s Sieve.’’ Mr. Weiss is an author and well known linguist and an authority on Immigration. This will be an unusual opportunity to hear one of the best equipped men in the Government service, on one of the most vital questions before the public at this time. A most cordial invitation is extended to men to attend this meeting.
January 5, Friday. The Ladies’ Aid will have a supper party in the Vestry at 6.30. Tickets, 25 cents.
Entertainment: Readings by Miss Bonina Gerve Boronti ; singing by Mrs, May Shepard Hayward, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Evelyn Caler ; Mr. Starling, violinist.
January 7, Sunday. Services at 10.30, conducted by Rev. Earle C, Hamilton. Sunday School at 11.55,
January 10, Wednesday. The Matrons’ Club will meet at 2.30 p. m., with Mrs. Malcolm E. Nichols, 60 Grover’s Avenue, Winthrop Highlands. Mrs. Woodward will give a resumé of the chapter on ‘‘Interest” in ‘“The Individual in the Making,’’ and Mrs, Chalmers will describe home life among the Japanese.
All who find it convenient are to meet at Revere Beach & Lynn depot (Rowe’s Wharf) at 1.45. Get off Winthrop train at Winthrop Highlands, walk through depot, up Crest Avenue, keeping to left to the house, next to the Leighton House.
Let us begin the New Year by making this a large and interesting meeting,
Incerz—At Milton, Mass., Noy. 28, 1916, Mary A, Ingell, aged 7 years. Miss Ingell was one of fifteen who became members of the Roxbury Society under the Rev. Abiel Silver on April 1, 1877; and the last 39 years have witnessed her firmness in loyalty, her unflagging cour- age, and her quiet devotion to its wel- fare. She fulfilled to a singular degree the Biblical injunction of Matt. vi. 3: not only in alms, in the sanctuary and in spmpathetic hospitality, but in sery- ice to the lowly where the gift bore the mark of human appreciation. The left
January 12, Friday. The Fraternity will have its regu- lar monthly meeting at the Vestry at 7.45 p.m.
The Fraternity is Starting with its other activities, a Bible Class, to meet as near as possible at 8.15, or as soon as the business meeting is finished. We earnestly request that all members and friends will do their best to make it a success,
We will take as our subject this year the Harmony of the Gospels, dividing the Gospel of Matthew into five parts, taking this month the first three chapters of Mat- thew. Mr. Stiff will be the leader,
January 14, Sunday. Services at 10.30, conducted by F. Sidney Mayer of Fall River, Sunday School at 11.55,
January 19, Friday. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at 10 a.m, at the Vestry.
January 21, Sunday. Services at 10.30, conducted by Mr. H, Durand Downward. Sunday School at 11.55,
January 26, Friday. The Fraternity will have a jolly time for young and old, at 8 p.m. Every one welcome. Bring your friends and have a good time.
January 28, Sunday. Rev. Wm. F. Wunsch.
Services at 10.30, conducted by Sunday School at 11.55,
Rerord
Our Society has recently lost one of its earliest and most esteemed members, Miss Mary A. Ingell, who passed to the other world November 28, 1916. Uniting with the Church in 1877 she has always been devoted to its interests. Quiet and unobtrusive, she was efficient and helpful, and many a good cause has been assisted by her generosity. She was a woman of the highest type of mind and character, and one whom it was a privilege to call one’s friend. To know her was to love her.
35
~
hand was kept in extreme ignorance of the beneficent generosity of the right. Assimilation to the conditions of the bet- ter land will be easy to her; she had breathed much of its atmosphere While here, and had striven conscientiously for conformity to its laws.
The Rev. Julian K. Smyth, who had known her, while here for 16 years, as a parishioner, gave fitting and heartfelt tribute at her obsequies; and he reached the many persons present of other faiths through his simple setting forth of the New-Church view of that normal transi- tion to another life which is called
death. Bh. f)
V7 ’ 4 / ay) me how Wn Ne
| (G1 |
2 CNVGE— (
| | | | | | |
, JULY 24. 1916
The Fine Arts THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES Retrospective View of Boston Art ativis
ties Forty-Odd Years Ago Outlined by Old Catalogues
iow many people saye their old art catalogues’ Ccuuparatively few, And yet for punposes o4 reference Many of these brochures are ct constant.y increas,ny value to the historian, ‘Through the cour- tesy of Mr. A. W. Hilson, president of che Hilson Art Publication Company, this de- partment has had the privilege of a very interesting retrospective glimpse of the art activities of forty-odd years ago in Bos- ton, aS suggested in outline by the cata- logues o! the Boston Art Cluip exhibition of 1873 and ‘of the “Artists’ Annual Sale” of the spring of 1875. -The Boston Art Club exhibition of 1878 contained 185 works; of this total about 150° were) oil paintings, and the rest were watercolors, pastels, draw- ings and sculpture. Among the names of the artists in this catalogue we note those of A. B. Copeland, George Snell, Alfred Ordway, A. F. Bellows, F, P, Vinton, Bullen Robbins, Edwin Lord Weeks, Ernas. Longfellow, Benjamin Champney, J. Wells Champney, William Babcock; J. Foxcroft Cole, E. T. Billings, Frank Hill Smith, J. Appleton Brown, W. M. Fisher, 8, W. Griggs, William E. Norton, John R. Key, George Inness, F. D, Williams, Walter M, Brackett, Anne Whitney, James M, Hart, Thomas ‘Robinson and Helen M, Knowlton, All-Ibut three or four of these artists are dead.
| John’s’ River," “Sunset, Newtonville,”
" study,” “November,” and “Jessica.” Salis-
| One peculiar feature of the exhibition is’| the fact that more than half of the pictures
were loans, They came from the private collections of such Boston collectors as H. P. Kidder, 8. D. Warren, ‘Thomas Wisgles- worth, Erancis Jaques, Benjamin 8. kKobeh, Dr. J, H. Wright, R, ©, Greenleaf, and Donald Kennedy. The last-named gentle- man lent a pencil drawing attributed to Charlotte Bronté. The catalogue does not State where the exhibition was held, but it was in all probability in the old club- house in Boylston street, opposite the Common,
Who remembers the ‘Artists’ Annual Sale” of March 17 and 18, 1875? It was held in the gallery of the Studio Building, in Tremont street, and the 107 paintings Were by eight artists—William (MM. Hunt, Thomas Robinson, John B. Johnston, Mar- cus Waterman, §. S. Tuckerman, Frank Hill Smith, F. W. Rogers and Miss H. M, Knowlton, In this collection Hunt had no Jess than twenty-eight paintings. ‘They Were: “Spring Morning,” “Cypress Tree and Creek, Florida,” “Hazy Autumn Morn- ing,” “Willow | Tree,” “The Rising Moon,’ ‘Beach Scene with Horses,” ‘The Garden Gate,” “Female Head—a study,” “Autumn Foliage, Newton Lower Falls,” ‘“Milldam, Newton Lower Falls,” “Spring, Water- town," “Silver Lake and Factory,” “Autumn Afternoon,” “Magnolia Tree, St.
“Poplars,” ‘On Charles River,” “Sketch,” “Cloudy Sunset,” “Storm,” “Milton Farm,’ “Bemis Factory,” “Banks of St, John’s River, Florida,” ‘Charles ‘River above Waltham,” “Autumn Sunset,” ‘Land- scape,” ‘Silver Lake—sketch,” and a “Head?
Marcus Weterman’s principal contribu- tion was his ‘(Maaroof in the Market-Place, from the Thousand and One Nights,” and he also sent in his ‘‘Black Birch Grove, October,” ‘“‘Sarkateau River, Moosehead Lake,” ‘‘Brother Jack, a Moosehead Lake
bury Tuckerman had ten of his paintings in the collection, comprising for the most part his marine pieces painted on the Hng- ish coast, at Hastings, Yarmouth, Hartle- pool, etc. Frank Hill Smith exhibited eighteen paintings, made in Italy, France, Holland and Canada, Tom Robinson was represented by landscape subjects from Marblehead, Quebec, Ecouen, Rhode Island, etc., and by several of his pictures of animals. John BR, Johnston was rep- resented by several landscapes painted in the suburbs of Boston; F. W. Rogers by two or three landscapes of the neighbor- hood of Hingham; and Miss Knowlton by a landscape and a flower piece, There wore some excellent pictures In that collection, beyond a doubt, and no one who is fa- millar with Boston auction prices for paint- ings will question the surmise that many a bargain was to be ‘had,
Mr. Elson has also handed this depart- ment the catalogue of the second annual exhibition of the Paint and Clay Club, 1882, This was held in the picturesque old sky parlor at 419 ‘Washington street, where Gilchrist’s store now stands, Tho exhibitors included Hmil Carlson, J, Fox- croft Cole, I. M. Gaugengigl, W. F. Hal- gall, John B, Johnston, W. L. Metealf, Al- fred Ordway, Charles F. Pierce, FF. W. Rogers, John Paul Selinger, Hy. Sandham, Ross Turner, Marcus Waterman, George B. Wasson, George Fuller, George W. Ed- wards, Edmund H, Gurrett, PF. G. Attwood, WwW. L. ‘Taylor, W. B. Closson, and T, TH. Bartlett. Although this show took place only thirty-four years ago, of these twenty- one men only seventeen survive today,
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CHARLES EDWARD FAXON DEAD | 7=05
"cro eg A Ha ' DEATHS Distinguished as a Botanist.and Illustra- Se aaa ‘tor, He Had Been Assistant Director of | _“°2 228° 7¥O Part
the Arnold Arboretum “ Charles Edward Faxon, aged 72 years. Funeral |!
FAXON—At Jamaica Plain, Feb. 6, suddenly, at the Chapel of the Massachusetts Cremation Charles Edward Faxon, assistant di- eC ee aaa silero SAS ee <3 rector of the Arnold Arboretum, died suddenly at his home in Jamaica Plain this morning. Born in Roxbury on Jan, 21, 1846, he was the son of Elisha and Hannah Mann (Whiting) Faxon, He was a graduate of the Lawrence Scientific School and an instructor of botany at Harvard from 1879 to 1884, In 1907 he was made an hononary Master of Arts by Harvard., vr el ial
Like his brothers, Charles Faxon was interested from boyhood in nature, and as a boy roamed the woods in search, of birds and plants. He kept his interest in birds and their habits until the end and few men who were not professional ornithologists had a more comprehensive knowledge of this subject.
Mr. Faxon began early to draw. plants and showed so much ability in this work that he was asked to make some of the colored plates for Haton’s “Ferns of. North America,” published in 1879-1880. For the first volume of this. classical book he made six drawings and for the second volume thirty-three | drawings. When the Smithsonian Instittition began the preparation of the work on trees which was afterwards known as “Sar- gent’s Silva of North America,” Mr. Faxon was selected to prepare the il- lustrations, For this work he made 749. drawings accompanied by carefully- prepared analyses of the flowers and fruits, » He made. 642 drawings for Sar- gent’s “Manual of the Trees of North America’ and the drawings for the 100 plates of trees and shrubs; and several hun- dred drawings. which were reproduced on the pages of Garden and Forest, including those afterward republished in “The Forest | Flora of Japan.’ His drawings of many Central American plants were published from time to. time in The Botanical Gazette.
Among the artists who have made bo- tanical drawings in the last four centu- | ries few have equaled Mr. Faxon in | taste, skill and knowledge, and the works which he illustrated owe their chief value to his pencil. +) eps Charles Faxon had an unusually wide and general knowledge of literature and | taught himself to read currently every European language. Modest and retiring he. impressed himself publicly only through his pencil, and only those per- sons who could appreciate the value of its work, or who came into daily contact with him, realized that one of the re- markable and distinguished men. of the | country was living here in Boston prac- tically unknown to the general public. He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Science, . ‘
The final volume of “The Silva’ was dedicated to Charles Edward Faxon “In grateful appreciation of the skill and learning which for twenty years he wae devoted. with untiring zeal to ‘The Silva of North America,’”’ by the friend who,
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