The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . RESIDENCE OF CHARLES HENRY HUTCHINS, 835 MAIN STREET. cotton mills. He has large financial interests, is director in the CentralNational Bank, and a trustee of the Peoples Savings Bank of Worcester. While always discharging his political duties as an American citizen, thedemands of his private business have uniformly caused him to declineoffice, which his friends have several times urged him to accept. With all the cares that his numerous duties entail upon him, he hasalways found time to devote much activity to the religio
The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . RESIDENCE OF CHARLES HENRY HUTCHINS, 835 MAIN STREET. cotton mills. He has large financial interests, is director in the CentralNational Bank, and a trustee of the Peoples Savings Bank of Worcester. While always discharging his political duties as an American citizen, thedemands of his private business have uniformly caused him to declineoffice, which his friends have several times urged him to accept. With all the cares that his numerous duties entail upon him, he hasalways found time to devote much activity to the religious world, and hasbeen a most generous supporter both in time and money to things charita-ble. He was one of the founders of the Hospital Cottages for Children atBaldwinsville, Massachusetts, and served as the honored president of thecorporation for a number of years. He is also one of the Board of Directorsof both the Home for Aged Men and the Home for Aged Women JOHN W. HOWE. The Worcester of 1898. 661 He is a member of the Piedmont Congregational Church, and has alwaysbeen one of its most active and generous supporters. In 1897 he waselected president of the Worcester Congregational Club, which is composedof members of all the Congregational bodies of Worcester and surroundingterritory. In his home life he has shown the same devotion and integrity as in thebusiness world. Blessed with a son and a daughter, the atmosphere of hishome is one of frank and generous confidence and comradeship. Achieving in middle life a position attained by few at the end of theircareer, his inherent ability, untiring industry and sound principles havein combination furnished the key to his success. John Walker Howe. Mr. Howe was born in Holden January 20, was educated in the public schools of that town, and later engaged inthe lumber business, and so continued until 1857, when he removed toWorcester. During his residence in Holden he was one of the select
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