The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

TSDSTfW GLOBE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1019 BISHOP GARRIGAN DIES IN SIOUX CITY Special Gown Week Pastor of St Bernard's, Fitchburg, Several Years .1 SIOUX CITY, la, Oct 15 Bishop Phillip Joseph Garrigan. head of the Roman Catholic See of Sioux City, died here yesterday after a protracted illness at the age of 79 years. He never fully recovered front the effects of the poisoning at the banquet to Archbishop Mundelein in Chicago three years ago. Bishop Garrigan was bom in County Cavan. Ire, in 1840.

His family came to this country when he was a boy, and set- -VP it WlffcAl In Brown Satin Entire tunic of rich embroidery in contrasting bisque. A little different effect in side drapery and georgette half sleeves .65.00 and at Atlantic City Charming Evening Gown Of ribbon trimmed and pointed net drapery over double skirt of rich silver lace; bodice with unique side draped girdle and silver straps 39.75 fact: At Atlantic City, which affords a typical cross-section of American society, Fatima is one of the three best sellers in nearly every hotel on the famous boardwalk. At many of them, indeed, including the Marlhorough-Blenheim, the Traymore, and Haddon Hall, Fatima is steadily the leader. Saif The Just-enough Turkish 99 blend 359 NearWinterSt. Leadership facts such as these offer interesting proof both of -Fatimas pleasing taste and of the fact that they can be smoked freely without worry about wtoo many.

mPM hfim- IT Velvet Gown Of dressy ap-, piarance, turned up apron effect, heavily embroidered iji; self-tone. Touches of eolor on lining and sleeve lfld lovely silk cord girdle piake It still more attractive. Priced at ,42.50 Trlcolette In the new brown, with entire tunic covered vf i fancy stitched and corded pattern; loose panel Hack and girdled front. 65.00 CCIDENTLY DROWNED IN A SHALLOW BROOK Man, Stunned, Pell Into Water HOLimoOK, Oct 15 Timothy Conley, fed was accidentally drowned last enlngdn the brook which runs through off Union st. He was com-g from Randolph, where he is era-oyedand took a short cut through the al rjts of the New Haven road, a ute blch he has used for years.

Last evening while crossing a short Gloves LijFeral ly speaking, Ihgse articles al- wijiys 0 hand in I hemd. xuitn dainty fit tin as Gloves in many shades equally interesting GLOVES BAGS Si' mti TomHarnessG i 41 A Mil 0 franklin Street, Boston thro to from Was inghm Street Three words explain it: "Just enough Turkish. TUB LATE BISHOP PHILIP JOSEPH GARRIGAN. tied in Lowell. He was educated in the public schools of that city and attended St Peters Church.

It was in this church that he celebrated his first mass after being ordained a priest. In September, 1862. he went to St Charles College In Ellicott City, Md, and was graduated in 1866. He then went to St Josephs Provincial Seminary in Troy, to receive his theological education. In 1870 he was ordained and in the same month was appointed to St Johns Church in Worcester, where he lemained until 1873 when he returned to St Josephs as a director.

Bishop Garrigan was appointed pastor of St Bernards Church in Fitchburg in 1875 and held that post 13 years. On leaving St Bernard's he went to Washington where he was made rector of the Catholic University in that city. In 1902 he was appointed Bishop of Sioux City. Ind. He was consecrated in St Michael's Cathedral.

Springfield. May 25 of that year. COMMUNISTS POLLED UNDER 300 VOTES Total of 54,000 Cast in the Buffalo Primaries BUFFALO, Oct 15 Complete returns compiled today on yesterdays primaries show that the Communist party, appeaering on a ballot here for the first time and running on a platform calling for the Soviet form of Government, polled an average of less than 300 votes for its three candidates. The total vote cast was 54,000. Six candidates were chosen out of a field of 18 for three vacancies on the Boaard of Councilmen.

Frank C. Perkins, an independent, and one ofi the successful six, who had the Socialist indorsement, polled 12,738 votes, compared with 27,013 for Kreinheder, Re publican, who received the highest ill total. Two other Socialist candidates, Ehrenfried and Cattistoni, polled 5169 votes respectively. W. J.

MOTT. BROCKTON, GETS SIX MONTHS FOR FORGERY BROCKTON, Oct 15 William J. Mott, aged 22 and living at 928 Montello st, was sentenced this morning to six months in the House of Correction when he was charged with forgery in the Police Court here. A larceny complaint for stealing $22.26 was placed on file. Mott appealed, and was held in $400.

William J. Mott was working with Frederick M. Badger as special policemen at the Brockton Fair and both had been given a check for $22.26 each for their services. It was charged that Mott secured Badgers check and endorsed it in Badgers name. Then it was testified that he cashed it at the store of Ralph P.

Farnham, the act becoming known when Badger discovered that his check was missing. WALTER FAIRBANKS BADLY INJURED AT DEDHAM TODAY DEDHAM, Oct 15 Walter Fairbanks, 40 years old, married, and living at Walton terrace, was rendered unconscious and badly burned about his hands, back, head and face while at work at the Edison Electric Light Station shortly after 10 oclock this morning. He was alone in the station at the time and was found shortly after the accident on a steel platform by Henry McCormick. It is not known how he received his injuries and the officials at the station refuse 'jo talk. He was attended by Drs Pratt and Drew and then removed to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

His condition is critical. BUNKER HILL POST, A. LADIES AUXILIARY FORMED The first meeting of women of the Bunker Hill District, relatives and friends of veterans of the World War, was held last evening in Kelleys Auditorium. Bunker Hill st, when plans were formulated for the organization of a Ladies Auxiliary to Bunker Hill Post 26, American Legion. Fifty-one names were placed on the roll.

A large membership is predicted for the auxiliary by the latter part of November, when the campaign closes. Mrs Elizabeth Tt. Teaffe was chosen temporary chairman, and Miss Margaret Whelan and Miss Marguerite V. Brickley were elected temporary secretary and treasurer respectively. Mrs Mary Woodworth was elected press correspondent.

A committee of five, comprising Miss Marguerite V. Brickley, chairman; Mrs John Conners, -Mrs Adelaide English. Mrs Mary E. Field and Miss Margaret Whelan, was appointed to consult tha officials of the American Legion, and present bylaws for the auxiliarv constitution. The next meeting of the organization will be held next Tuesday -evening in the High School.

The members and all other women relatives and friends of war veterans who assisted them during the war have been invited to attend the meeting of Bunker Hill Post 26, American Legion, tomorrow evening in Kelley's Auditorium. It was also voted to assess members of the auxiliary 25 cents for initiation fee and 10 cents for monthly dues. Much interest was manifested at the suggestion of comrade James Barrv of Post 26, that a memorial be erected in City sq in honor of the Charlestown heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. It was suggested that the memorial be in the form of a tablet or monument. The Daughters of Isabella No.

1. who presented Post 26 mith a set of colors bearing streamers with the words American Legion and Bunker Hill Post 26, fas represented at last evenings meeting. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS CAR DITCHED NEAR BRIDGEWATER ERIDGEWATER, Oct 15 A largely attended Democratic rally was held in Town Hall last evening, John E. Flynn, candidate for Representative frpm the Bridgewater district presided. There were addresses by Richard H.

Long. Lewis F. Sullivan. William R. Ken-nealiy, Charles H.

McGlue pf Lynn and O. 1A Fortier of Brockton. The car containing some of the speakers skidded on the way from Middle-boro and went into a ditch, though it was not so badly damaged but what it be driven. Not too much Turkish, as in over-rich straight Turkish cigarettes; not too little for taste, as in blends less skilfully proportioned; but just enough Turkish to suit the American smoker nearly everywhere. Sensible Cigarette ror 2,3 cents 2C)Joi WEALTHY WRENTHAM MAN HIS OWN HOUSE PAINTER qA PRIEST ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENT Bellows Falls, Vt, Woman Injured by His Auto Special Dispatch to the Globe BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Oct 15 The condition of Mrs Wellington Curtis, aged 56, who was run over by an automobile driven by Rev E.

Farrell of Charlestown, H. wag improved slightly yesterday. Rev Mr Farrell, who is pastor of St Catherines Roman Catholic Church in Charlestown, was placed under arrest following the accident. Mrs Curtis was crossing the road before her home when struck. Her condU tion is serious because a broken rib punctured a lung.

Read the want pages today. Be sure to have your Real Estate, Business Chances, Automobile, Board and Rooms and, Help Wanted advts appear in tomorrow's and Friday's Globe EXPERIMENTING DOES NOT PAY Good Teeth. Mean Good Health Moderate Prices. Best of Advice Without Charge. The Whit Dental Parlors with its reputable staff of Dentists is at your service, as it has been for the past 25 years.

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS V. G. Saunders, Prop. 480 Washington Cor. Avon Liggett's Drug fetor WRENTHAM, Oct 15 Hiram A.

Cowell, one of the wealthiest men in this section, is working for himself as a painter. Unable to hire painters to do the work on his house, he decided to do the job himself. Mr Cowell is president of the First National Bank, president of the Cooperative Bank, and also an ex-postmaster. bridge over the brook his foot caught on a plank, and he tripped and was thrown heavily to the planked bridge. Evidently the fall stunned him, and he fell into the water, which at that place is less than two feet deep.

Joseph Galeneau, who is employed at the ice plant, happened along later and saw Conleys body in the water, face downward, and jumped into the brook and drew the body out. Conley was apparently dead. Galeneau telephoned Chief of Police Walter O. Crooker, who summoned physicians, who found that Conley had been dead for some time. Medical Examiner John C.

Frazier of East Weymouth stated that Conleys death was due to drowning, the result of an accident. Mr Conley was a native of this town, son of Mr and Mrs William Conley of South Franklin st. He graduated from the public schools and had been employed for years at a shoe factory In Randolph. He was a member of St Josephs Church and of St Aquinas Court, M. C.

O. F. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs Peter B. Hullivan of Randolph, Misses Annie and Mary Conley of this town, and two brothers, George Conley of this town nd William Conley of Rockland. PORTER CLUB OF BROCKTON HAS A BUSY SEASON AHEAD BROCKTON, Oct 15-Tfce Porter Club of the Porter Congregational Church, one of the laigest clubs for women In the city, began its Fall season last evening by a cooperative supper in the vestry.

There were 10 tables. The club is divided into 10 circles, each with some letter of the club name as the designation for the circle. It has planned a very elaborate program for the season, the affairs of which are in the hands of the following committees: Home, Mrs Fred llolmes; ways and means, Mrs O. W. Adams, Mrs Robert C.

Fraser, Mrs George N. Hall. Mrs Charles L. Fuller and Mrs Walter A. Forbush; welfare, Mrs Everett A.

Jones, Mrs Edgar H. Thompson; membership, Mrs Robert Anghm, Mrs Freeman Fisher, Mrs John A. Simmons; charity, Mrs Charles A. Jentiev, Mrs Elmer H. Fletcher; work, Mrs Walter Brooks, Mrs John H.

Ling-ley, Mrs A. Ward, Mrs H. B. Caswell; afternoon entertainment, Mrs V. Merrill Jones, Mrs Arthur C.

Dole, Mrs Seudder Moore, Mrs Julian E. Morrow, Mrs I. M. DeBard; evening entertainment, Mrs Herbert J. Pratt, Mrs Charles Ross, Mrs Herbert C.

Low, Mrs William Maul, Mrs Henry L. Perkins, Mrs S. E. Hinckley. CHAS.

HARRINGTON. 72, EAST WEYMOUTH. DIES IN SLEEP EAST WEYMOUTH. Oct 15 Charles Harrington, aged 72. a life-long resident of this place, and engaged in the drv-goods business the past 55 years, died suddenly this morning at 3 oclock, at his home.

33 Shawmut st. Yesterday, he went to Boston to transact business and returned here to go to his establishment. He went home, ate supper and went to bed at the usual time. About 3 oclock. Mrs Harrington heard a noise, and when she went to her husband, found him dead.

Dr John C. Fraser, who was summoned, said that Mr Harrington died in his sleep from heart disease. The funeral will be held at his home Friday STti o'clock. at his home Friday afternoon at 3 Just before he wag 18 years of age, Mr Harrington entered the emplov of Henry Loud, then one of East Weymouth's leading dry goods merchants, as clerk and bookkeeper. In 1870, with his brother-in-law.

John Bates, he opened a dry goods store under the name of Bates Harrington, at 1S66 Commercial st. For the past 30 years, he conducted the business alone. He was a member of Orphans Hope Lodge of Masons, and was director of the Fairmoqnt Cemetery Association. He is survived by hi3 wife and one son, Charles B. Harrington of Wollaston.

ISO TEARS WITH THE GILCHRIST COMPANY Robert Heartz Given an All-Day Reception Fifty years ago today Robert H. Heartz started his mercantile career with the Gilchrist Company. For a half century Mr Heartz has steadily attended to business, apd has filled many important positions and made thousands of friends. Today is Heartz day at the Gilchrist Company. An all-day reception was held in the Employes Clubyoom on the third floor, where he met a throng of his friends.

A man of high ideals, he is beloved by every one in the Gilchrist organization. His uplifting spirit and kind and generous heart has been of great help to eveiy one who has come in contact with him. Employes of the store, young and Oriental Rugs Ail SIZES All WEAVES nLL COLORS 700 Rugs to select from SMALL RUGS $30 up LARG RUGS 250 Up JOSEPH PALAIS 200 Dartmouth St. Up One Flight, Opp. Copley-Flaza old, come to Mr Heartz with their troubles with the assurance of his confidence and help.

Robert II. Heartz was born in Charlottetown, PEI, and at the age of 15 entered his uncles dry goodg store in that city, and served three years. He then came to Boston to visit relatives. He was about to return home when one morning while walking down Winter st he stopped in front of Churchill Oz Watsons dry goods store (now Gilchrist Company). So much impressed was lie with the appearance of this store that he walked in and applied for a position.

Mr Watson looked him over and said that he was too young, but asked if he had any references. He produced an envelope full, and Mr Watson told him to come in again the next '4 ROBERT H. HEARTZ. morning. The references were of such a high-character that Mr Watson hired him, spite of his boyish appearance, and put him to work in the lace department to try him out.

There were no women employes in the store at this time. He later was promoted to the ribbon department, and in time became buyer for it. When the firms name was changed to R. J. Gilchrist.

Mr Heartz was made floor superintendent, and later ho became store superintendent of the Wmter-st 6lore. As the store grew larger, the work became too great for one man, and other store superintendents were appointed. This gave Mr Heartz an opportunity to turn his attention to the welfare of the employes. He organized the Gilchrist Company Benefit Association and was its president for 13 years. Beat Napoleon In some respects you are greater than Napoleon, remarked the faithful attendant.

But. protested the deposed ruler. Im down and out. Your finish is very much like Napoleons, and it took ou a very much shorter time to it. Washington Star.

LM 'I 1' Church, Rev George W. Piper officiating. A G. A. R.

service will also bo conducted by the members of Georgs G. Meade Post, G. A. R. BUTTER Finest Quality Creamery Butter Wm.

E'liot nnC lUDz Tine rv Selected, Wirnwted. Dot- tie Other Stores 3 vuS Charge 60c Lb. 43c O.P.Ciflti Boleng n.triik.,Miii4 Ife.tte fjj 43c Coffee Charge 55 r(6eifeff PdttMt EV2P. rviiik 15c Cond. Milk Ru.T Can ISc Crisco Rumfords 3-LB.

CAN Baking Pewder 99c Vis- 33c 1-Lb. Can 25c Goodwill Soap 5 Bars 32c Karo SRft.Kr Can 23c Relied Oats 'aSTIPIir. 10c 1-Lb. I U.8,FoodAdm.L's. Xe.S02726.

E231SJ 32 Tremont St. 163 SummarSL 2 Union Street, Cor. Elm St-569 Wash. St. 45 BromfieldSL ALSO 95 Committee Put in Charge of Brockton City Hall Scrubwomen, hut All the Latter Have Quit BROCKTON.

Oct 15 Mayor William L. Gleason. Pres Leland W. Snow of the Board of Aldermen and Pres Roger Keith of the Common Council, are now-in charge of the scrub women at City Hall, or would be If there were any left. Two of the women.

Mrs Margaret Haskell and Mrs Clemina Robertson, quit recently, telling Mayor Gleason they could not get along with Mrs Rachel Haskell, who ha's been supervisor of the work for the past 25 years. When Mrs Rachel Haskell learned yesterday that the City Hall committee named above had taken full charge of the scrubbing force, she. too. quit. DUDLEY P.

LADD OF BEDFORD FOUND DEAtf HIS BED BEDFORD. Oct 15 Dudley P. Ladd, a veteran of the Civil War, and one of the oldest residents of this town, was found dead In bed yesterday morning in his home on Main st. Mr Ladd had been in poor health for some Mr Ladd was bom In Middlesex, Vt. Oct 29, 1829.

He served through the Civil War. For many years he was a traveling salesman. Forty-four years ago he came to Bedford to make his home. Mr Ladd was a member of George G. Meade Post 119, G.

A. of Lexington, being one of the 14 surviving members of the post. He is survived by one son. La Frank Ladd, of this town. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 oclock' at the Unitarian I i i l1 A-.