The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE HUSTON GLOBE THUHSDAiV UNE 10, IDL'D CRASH FATAL TO 14 HEAR SCHENECTADY ADMITS THEFT FROM SOCIETY HOSTESSES THE SHEPARD STORES Each year for eight years we have supplied thousands of White Skirts at an unexpected price Over 100 years in Business ft Over 100 years in Business Springfield Man Among Mrs J. 0. Gleason Held for Identified Victims Stealing $18,000 These Are Days argain AND YOU AIA REST ASSURED OF FINDING Other Massachusetts Passengers i Said to Have Admitted Taking Cash i Among Injured and Jewelry to Pay Poker Debts REAL BARGAINS HERE June 9-Thefts of from the homes of York society women are to have been committed C. Gleason, widow of banker, who was arrested She was arraigned charge of stealing an pin fni the home M. Curry on May 14 and when she was unable to the police Mrs Gleason the pin during a card of Mrs Curry.

Ttiev them she also took S150 home and $249 from another where she was a guest. her husband died seven her an annuity of remained single and Hater she married a she told them was A. she afterward sep- LANNING far in advance, with the worlds best markets always open to us when open at all, we are June-ready in a bounteous sense ready with variety and VALUES the like of which cannot be seen in the shop-ordinary. Special attention is called to the offering of Inlaid Linoleums. SCHENECTADY, Y.

June 9-Four-teen persons were d-a-J tonight as a result of the rear-end collision on the New York Central Railroad thrte miles west of here early today between a Michigan Central train of express cars and a New York Central passereer train. Hospital physicians say two others will die. Railroad officials announced this afternoon that all railroad equipment had been found In perfect condition, leaving the Inference that Martin Hoyle of Al- bany. engineer, killed at his post, had run by three signals and had sent his express train, running 0 miles an hour. I Into the rear of the stalled passenger I train.

Tracks were cleared at 6. id oclock. A public service agent spent the day at the wreck and will hold a hearing in a few days In Albany. arated. The identified dead are.

added, that she NEW YORK, worth of Jewelry prominent New alleged by police by Mrs J. a former Chicago here today. on the specific fiwv) amond bar 1 of Mrs Chester was locked up furnish 115,990 bail. According to aumitted taking party at the home said she told from the Curry residence The police said nrs ago. leaving while she if she married.

man whose name Brown, from whom iMarttn For the First Time Since Uncle Sam Went to War England Sends Us told the police, they had lost heavily at poker recently a the homes of society women in New York. AMERICAN INLAID LINOLEUMS At New Low Prices Staines Inlaid Linoleums ITALIAN PREMIER AND CABINET RESIGN This Year We Have Prepared With Wonderful Success THE GOOD SHIP West Hosokie, reaching Boston May 22, brought to the House of Pray a liberal consignment of the world-famed Staines Inlaid Linoleums. They are now through the custom house, all ready for you! Downfall Due to Decree Raising Price of Bread Practically Every Pattern Included VVTiite ask Hoyle, engineer on the express train. I Hanicl Crouse. 11-year-old son of Nellis Crouse.

Utica. Watson Crouse. 29 months, son of Mr. Crouse. 1 Hugh M.

Norton. Dnlgevillc. Y. Mrs tiuch M. Norton.

Holgeville. Y. .1. Kennv. 1tica.

Mrs Watson if. Ilowne. grandmother of the t'rojse children, ftira, Y. Homer Jloag. S) nintse, V.

George W. Sciiw eitisberg, Brooklvn. died in hospital. Frank E. Watson, 45 years.

161 Kenwood av. cpringileld. Mass. The unidentified dead are: Man about 59 vears old. was attired only in night clothes nnd no means of ideutlilration from clothing.

Had a gray moustache, weighed about 1W pounds and was 5 feet 7 inches tall. Man -about -O pounds, smooth fac-. with slichtly grayish hair. Almost 6 feet in height. Man about 199 pounds, smooth face, slightlv bald head, with hair tinged with gray.

Wore a wrist watch. A Mr 7. ufll of Syracuse Is missing and Is thought to have been among those For years we have been the largest dispensers of these Linoleums in New England one of the in the land. We supposed they had largest 3.95 reached the acme of quality years ago. But to our amazement we find that John Bull has taken advantage of the war recess to make better Staines Linoleums than ever.

HOME. June 9 Premier Nittt and his Ministers resigned todav. The announcement was made by the Premier at a turhulent sitting of the Chamber. Four hundred Deputies were In attendance and all the galleries were crowded. The resignation of Signor Orlando as president of tile Chamber was first announced.

Then Premier Nitti arose to speak. He was subjected to much in-killed. His papers are In the posses- terruption, protests and counter cheers alocal undertaker. as ho announced the withdrawal of the Of the 19 persons taken to the hospital to the of Wad ani, Values 7.50 to 10.00 Not a Eloped thin" wrong with these Uncle Sam Linoleums right tip to American But wc have a few too many of them, space considered, and this is the most seasonable time to make them move quickly. Parquetry, tile and jaspe effects.

Ideal for kitchen, pantry and hall. cxlerately priced originally; rare values at new quotations: Wer Now $1.65. $1.35 2.00 1 .65 2.25 1.85 2.75 2.25 3.25 2.75 here 13 remained tonight. Scores of These new arrivals are flawless. Fabric is resilient, not brittle; patterns, running through, are uniformly true.

Tile and parquetry effects, for kitchen, pantry and hall particularly. Yet Americans are taking up with the European idea of Linoleum all over the house, with right rugs atop. VERYTH1NG is in readiness for the great annual offering of crisp, new Wash Skirts. Never have they been better in quality and so thoroughly remarkable in value. It is the one right time to lay in your supply for the summer for such an opportunity can come but once in a year.

The materials are all fine substantial ones that wash and wear heauti! Till v. Considering the many years of wear warranted, thee Linoleums are in the bargain class at our price, $3.25 the yd. al--o the resignation of the Cabinet. Finally, after Signor Modigiliani. Socialist Deputy, asserted that the annulment of the degree was a triumph for the official Socialists and other speakers had indulged in recriminations which led to tumults and fisticuffs, the Cham-b adjourned indefinitely.

Signor Nittt announced that the ministry would remain in office temporarily to maintain order and expedite current business. Premier Nitti's resignation apparently -was the outcome of a resolution introduced by the Socialist parliamentary grown yesterday to reject the Government statement on the reopening of the Chamber on the ground that the decree raising the price of bread was a violation of the iParliament's prerogatives. It was reported that the Socialists had planned disorders in the Chamber to prevent the Premier from speaking. Every party In the House had protested against the decree, which the Government sanctioned for the purpose of avoiding a Government loss of S.oon.-"9.000 lire through the bread supply. The loss next year is expected to amount to 14,000,000,000 lire.

Surf Satin Plain Gabardine Bermuda Cloth Russian Cord Striped Gabardine Pique Basket Weave others received attention at the wreck. The Identified inhired include: Edith Drayton. Fell River. Williams. Whitten, South Weymouth.

Mass. Eunice Clark. Springfield. Maas. Annie E.

Rogers. Massachusetts (city not The express, a Mirhican Central special, with 19 cars carrying express matter. disregarded signals and went at high speed tnto the New York Central passenger train, bound from Buffalo to New York, according to the story of C. Robinson, hraketnan of the passenger train. He said he waved a red lantern In vain and finally threw It into the cab as the express dashed 'by.

I The Pullman at the rear of the train I bad 12 passengers and was demolished. 'Its passengers were bound for New I York. Next to It was a Pnlman with I 22 passeneers destined for Boston. The other cars of the passenger train were dav coaches and baggage and mail ears. The rear car of the passenger train was split to pieces by the impact.

The I train had stopped In an open field be- tween Glenviile and Scotia Villages near here because of a defective water pipe in the engine. Just before the crash came the fireman on No. 34 leaped from his car and escaped serious Injury: but Hoyle, the engineer, was pinned under the wreckage and was In a dying condition when he was extricated. Rescuers said hia hand had to he pried from his throttle. He died as he was being placed on a stretcher.

JOHN H. FRAY SONS CO. 646 Washington Street, Opposite Boylston, Boston 10 They are straightline Skirts with attractive belts and smart pockets. Many of them button all the way down the front with ocean pearl buttons others are trimmed with these buttons. (Winter Street Second Floor) SOCIAL DEMOCRATS STILL LEADING PARTY LOWELL MINISTER RAPS INTERGHURCH PELLETIER SUPPORTS PROTEST OF KNIGHTS They are not samples but all brand new Skirts The sizes are 25 to 38'inch waist measure which Washington could not be most closely advised, and it would cost a great deal of money.

"It is in the South that the vast appropriations demanded would be spent. There is no reason whv Massachusetts, which has for generations liberally supported its own school svstcin. should be taxed to pay for the building up of a school system in Moreover, after being taxed, she would have no direction over her own schools. The Pmith-Towner bill makes for dangerous centralization of power." Oppose Plank for Federal Educational System Lose 53 Reichstag Seats, Opposition Gains Would Put Cross of Gold on Christianity PROF WATSON WAS GOING TO SPRINGFIELD HOME SPRINGFIELD, June 9-Prof Frank K. Watson, who was killed In the New York Central train wreck near Schenectady today.

Is the son of Mr and Mrs A. H. Wat? on of 1C Kenwood terrace. Kenwood ULSTER VOLUNTEERS AND RAIDERS FIGHT SUFFS TO SEEK WORLD-WIDEEQUAUT PURLIN, June 9 Including the deputies from plebiscite districts who retain their National Assembly mandates in the new Reichstag, the tatter body will consist of 490 members. Latest figures show that 25.719.167 votes were polled during the elections.

Indications received from all parts of the country show, according to experts, that the Reichstag will be apportioned as follows among the various parties: Majority Socialists, DO; Centrists. 67; Democra8. 45; Christian Federalists Mackin on behalf of the association a purse of gold. Ex-Mavor John F. Fitzgerald, a personal of Mr McMakln, was a guest.

He paid tribute to the secretarv as a live wire and said Boston is in need of such men to promote its business Interests. Others speakers were Charles T. Smith of New Bedford, James I-. Quinn of Boston, Bernard Gallagher of Lynn, John Gannon of Providence, Kelly Ham of Lynn, A. P.

Angell of Providence and George H. Robertson. this city. He was a member of the faculty of Hobart College. Geneva.

IN and was on his way to Spring-held to spend his Summer x-acation with his parents. Miss Eunice Clark, only daughter of Seth II. Clark of 36 Fairfield st, assistant superintendent of the Boston Albany Railroad, who was reported severely injured, was returning to SURPRISE AND GOLD GIFT FOR LIEUT B0DENSCHATZ Lieut Herman Bodenschatz of the West Roxbury Police Division was tendered a surprise party at his home In Ttmple st. West itoxbury, last evening! by the patrolmen who were under his' command when he was lieutenant at the Jamaica Plain Station. Lieut Motion-schaU was transferred about two week3 ago.

The lieutenant was presented a purse of gold. Patrolman Patrick H. Purcell made the presentation sjieech. Follow ii addresses solos Melaugh gave a buck and wing dance. 1 Attempt to Burn Courthouse at ListseUaw Womans Labor Bureau Be Outside League Special Dispatch to the Globe HAVERHILL.

June 9 Rev Edward Downey, pastor of Grace Church, Lowell. scored the Inteichurch World Movement at a meeting of the Merrlmac Valley Universalis! Association at the First Unlversalist Churtfh here today before 159 delegates. Rev Mr Downey dwelt upon the evils following the love of gold. Today he declared there is a movement to redirect the forces of Christianity by putting on a cross of gold as seen in the Interchurch World Movement to raise whtch he characterized as a move to keep to the heel of gold. He also said that the ed'ils of the gold spirit Is also shown In the attempt to nominate a man for President with a slush fund of The other speakers were Rev Frank Bellington of Waltham and Jiev John C.

Lee of Through Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty th Knights of Columbus yesterday telegraphed a protest to the Republican National committee against the adoption In tbeir party platform of the. plank calling for federalization of the educational system. IMst Attjr Joseph C. Pelletier, legal Riser of the National headquarters and a member of the supreme board of rectors, declared last night that the protmt was sent with his approval and had the support of 750, On) members of the Knights of Columbus.

"We sent a very simple protest. Mr Pelletier said, "because we did not have the Republican plank before us. But we understand It is identical with the Snuth-Towrner bill, which has been in Congress for two years. It would place octroi of the educational systems of the States the hands of a central de; artment. and under the dictation of Rtcrerury of education.

Our organ-' looks uin this proposal as an Hatton looks thi Springfield after completing a first year course at Syracuse, Y. University. She whs h. member of the 1911 graduating class at Central High School. BURGLAR ELUDES POLICE AT BRIDGEWATER RAN BY THREE SIGNALS ON HIS 50TH BIRTHDAY 21; (Jerman Nationalists, C5; German Independent Social- 1 isrs, Bavarian ists.

5. Dexpite their loss of 53 seats the Social Democrats will still be the leading party in the new Reichstag. Other coalition parties, namely the Lmoerats and Centrists, lost 30 Beats and seats respectively, while the opposition. I namely the Independent Socialists, the be on the Tech class rolls next year Gropin' party and the as 1 gained 5k seats, a result of an agreement Just signed i BRIDGEWATER, June 9 Patrolman Everett E. Russell surprised a burglar In the store of R.

E. Purnelle. on Broad st. Just before midnight and tried to prevent the man's escape by-using his revolver, but tile Weapon missed fire. The police found a small amount of money had been stolen and that a quantity of goods had been packed up to be carried away on a bicycle that was near the door.

The burglar is described as 36 years old. short and stout. BELFAST. June 9 A pitched battle, resulting in numerous casualties, was fought last night In the village of List-sellaw, near Enniskillen, when a patrol of Ulster Volunteers surprised 50 raiders who evidently were about to burn the Courthouse. Two of the Lister men were wounded, one of them being shot through the lung.

The raiders casualties are estimated at seven. These men were carried off by their comrades. Inflammable material was found outside the Courthouse by a military detachment which arrived after Uie flight of the raiders. GENEVA. June 9 The Internatioi Woman Suffrage Alliance Congress i day decided that the alliance should continued to secure suffrage and eqi rights with men for the women of Nations.

It Is understood lie delegates of ma Nations have presented a petition Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt of New Yo president of the alliance, askinv her continue In that office. Mrs Catt is peeled to reply Friday. Discussion whether a Woman Lai Bureau should be founded within I League of Nations or apart from tt tody occupied this afternoons sessii The congress finally voted, 53 to 47. tt the bureau be eetablishei outsi4e league. TO CALL CONFERENCES OF TRADE UNION WOMEN out that the entire Socialist vote establishes the fact that the country does not want dictatorship by the proletariat.

Vorwaerts NEW YORK, June 9 New York Central officials here said that Martin Doyle, engineer of the express that crashed into a passenger train near Schenectadv early today, had run by three signals in meeting death at his post on his 50th birthday. He disregarded a distant signal 1 miles from the standing train, they said; then passed home signal, three-quarters of a mile from the passenger train, and finally Ignored the flagman, who had gone back with a red lantern. Railroad officials announced that the Mock signals had been Inspected after the wreck and found to be in working order and Bet against the express train. seats respectively with the Government. Of these.

25 will! enter Tech this Summer amt the re- 1 maining 2X at the beginning of the Fall term. "the men who wilt enter this Summer graduated at West Point during the war, when an abbreviated course was given to the cadets. Because of this they are obliged to take preliminary jwerk dur.ng the Mtm.ner before en-j tering the Fall with those who took the regular academv course. RAILROAD OFFICIAL NOT AGREE WAMI IXGTON.JuneS ateech at the Republican figured in the i the Interstate Miss Anna Welnstock, president of the Womens Trade Union League of Boston, a delegate to the National Conference of Trade Union Leagues held in New York, returned last evening. Ima-iQn States' rights.

"Last August at our Buffalo convention we wen: on record as irrevocably rpposed this step In education. Mat-thg our conxictlen that control of ed lira Hi shot. Id remain with the states and with the titles and towns within the Mates. Tbe protest sent today was following out that stand. LEARNS SONS WHEREABOUTS THROUGH APPEAL IN GLOBE REV FR ODONNELLS BODY TO LIE IN STATE "We that the matter of eduoa- T.

k. on tout hes everv home and eh. mid The civJ ru be made a political football. Red- nH-ehanical engineering lines, and era! control of education would mean or rt d.atrr to alt initiative in teaching, it a school in Mrgima to be established for the purpose. would bring endless troubles.

It would PEABODY SHOP GIVES EMPLOYES INCREASE fun a great deal of from ahir.gTon, on matteis concerning Through publiciy given by the Eoston Globe-a few days ago Mrs Cnarles Johnson of this city has learned the whereabouts of her son. William Smith, front whom she had not heard since he en-lis'ed in the Army in lldl. The young man. who was disabled and is now being trained for a trade in New Orleans, recently wrote the State headquarters of the American Legion here asking that the piesent address of his mother and hts Btep-sisters be ascertained for him. Mrs Johnson, on seeing the appeal In the Globe, went to legion headquarters, overjoyed at getting track of tier son.

DOES WITH LODGE, Senator Lodges I National con--ventlon ltearlngs before Commerce Commission; today on the application of the railroads I for advanced fi eight rates. In the enur-e of the ross-examination of Edward handers, vice president of the Santa Fe Railway, Joseph N. Teal of Portland. Or, representing shippers, read an extract from a sjeech given, he said, by a prominent statesman. The quotation read declared that under Government management "the railroads vvere wretchedly conducted and money i was spent and wasted with a prodigality which nothing can defend.

Asked by Mr Teal if he agreed with the statement, Mr Chambers declared that he did not, that the roads were conducted ns efficiently and economical- tv as possible under Government con-! trot. Commissioner Wooley later brought out from Mr Teal that the statement quoted was from Senator Lodges speech. i MISS BRAYT0N. DAUGHTER OF FALL, RIVER BANKER FALL RIVER. Mass, June 9 Miss Edith Drayton, among the Injured In the railroad wreck near Sehenectaly, Y.

is the daughter of John T. Bray-ton. 1 president of the First National Bank and the D. M. C.

Durfee Truat Company of this city. She is a student at Wells College and was on Jier way home on her annual vacation. TECH SENIORS CHOOSE K. F. AKERS AS PRESIDENT PEABODY, June 9 A wage of five to 15 percent in the daily scale, and unstated advance to certain ptec workers was announced by the A.

C. Lawrence Company, leather manufacturers, today. A 48-hour-week and closed shop conditions also were granted the 209 workers. SOUTH WEYMOUTH MAN AMONG THOSE INJURED MI39 ANNA WEIN8TOCK Prevldent of Womens Trade Colon League The body of Rev Fr Hugh Roe O'Donnell, pastor of SP Anthonys Church, Allston. who died yesterday at his home, 20 Holton st, will lie In state in St Anthonys Church from 3 oclock Friday afternon until the hour of the funeral, 10 oclock Saturday morning.

The bodyguard of honor will consist of the 4th degree Knights of Columbus ani the members of fit Anthonys Holy Name Society. Solemn high mass will be conducted at the church by Rev John Griffin of St John's Church, TAinthrop. celebrant: Rev John Kelley of Nahant, deacon, and P-ev John F. Kelleher of St Bridgets Church, Lexington, subdeacon. The eulogy will be delivered by Mgr John B.

Peterson of St Johns Seminary, Brighton. A choir of priests will sing. On Friday morning at oclock a special mass for children will be held In the church by Rev E. J. Burke, celebrant.

On Thursday evening the prayer for the dead will be recited at the rectory bv the Single Ladies Sodality, and on Friday evening at 7:39 a similar service will be recited in the church by the Married Ladies Sodality. The office of thfc dead will be said by visiting priests and the curates of St Anthonys Church Friday afternoon at 3. Buriat will be at Holy Cross Ceme. terv Malden, and the B-nedictis will be said at the grave. Bishop Anderson is to be Invited to preside at the burial service.

Rev Fr ODonnell was born In Dublin, the son of Dr Constantine ODonnell, a leading physician of that place, and of leaaius n-Teote With hi narents Miri OToole. With his parents Kenneth F. Akers of Brookline was elect-d permanent secretary of the Technology senior cls- last night at the senior banquet held In the City Club. Akers first marshal of the class. Dean Burton of Technology and Prof Davis R.

Dewey, head of the Engineering Administration course, were the speakers. Prof Dewev in hts speech pn tribute to the memorv ot the late he-id of the institute. Dr Richard C. Maclaurin, and to the five men on the class roll who i gave their lives In the war. In speaking of the graduates going out to face a troubled world, he said that the worker reed never fear unrest.

"There has never been a revolution. he said, "in which the worker? were disturbed. Norris G. Abbott Jr of Providence. I.

was ton! master, and tbe dinner committee was ergnpos-d of Robert D. Iatterson. chairman: William E. Meissner and W. S.

Johnson. Frank D. age, 22, a former Tech show leading man. sang several songs of hts own composition. WEYMOUTH, June a-WUliam S.

Whitten. Injured in the train wreck at Schenectady, is 54 years old and lives at bv the business town The conference xvds made up of delegates from the Womens Trade Union la-agues of Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New Worcester and DUMMER, OLDEST PREP, GRADUATION PROGRAM cy of L5oon- I UYFIELD. June 9-Com- trlpvto Indbinapol He left ent at bummer Academy Satur-1 S9 Park av. South Weymouth.

Mr Whitten, who Is employed SOFT! mencemen. and Boston. At the business session It was Emery. Jane and William the children are at MISS ROGERS WAS ON WAY TO GLOUCESTER First Tiling in tlie Morning MEETING OF TEACHERS SCIENCE ASSOCIATION GLOUCESTER. June 9 Miss Anr.le F.

Rogers, who was reported injured in the Schenectady train wreck, was a ratlve of this city, the daughter of Mrs Charles Rogers of Prospect st. She Is a school teacher and was on her wa in this city for a vaca- to her home jlGUSH Ols voted to call a conference to trade union women from the Northeastern States. Including Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersey, to be held in Philadelphia, and to request every league in the section to send representatives. At the same ttine a conference of leagues from the Southern Mates will tie called at Washington.

Both w-iU take up the problem of the unskilled and unorganized wom-n workers. A definite plan for the protection of such women wilt be set before the American Federation of Labor. The conference framed a request that a bill be introduced into the National Congress asking that the present Child Labor law allowing children of 14 to ergage In industries be raised to 16 years for entrance into Industrial pursuits. It was decided to cooperate with other organizations of women, tut under no consideration to compromise on principles. After a resume of the work of the Trade Union College of Boston was given, the various leagues voted to establish similar institutions In their respective territories.

day promisee to t-e one of the most lm- portant held In the last 10 years. In ad-I nitten dltlon to a large number of boys in the graduating class, scores of former students are planning to return for reunion. This Is alwajs one of the most interesting features of the annual exercises of this academy, the oldest preparatory school In the country. Dummer this year celebrates the 137th anniversary of its founding by Lieut Gov Hummer. There are at present about SO students in the school of whom the following will this year receive their diplomas: Charles E.

Ilroadlev of Salem: Joe A. i Pino-Suares of Yucatan, Elbert i tlon stay -i alton of Schenectady. George W. Goddard. Somerville; Harold T.

1 Godfrey. North Andover; Richard J. Locke. Rye Beach, Horatio G. Madero.

Mexico Citv; Taut Thurlow, Newburyport; Royal Wilson. Na-hant: Waldo Thorne. Worcester, and Pei Y. Liang of harcha. China.

The exercises will begin Friday evening. when the annual prize speaking contest will be held. Prizes of 5. and 119 will be awarded the winners bv Hall The program Included an ensemble 4 board of trustees. The performance of Iteethoven Overture names of the six oung men who will to Fidelio.

by Edith Bj ram. Mildred compete InciUde: John 1 Akins, G. Colby. Katherine Fay. Mildred Locke, Metster Brown.

Flbert Dalton, arroll Katherine OHearn. Willie Sellers. three FAELTEN COMMENCEMENT OPENS WITH A RECITAL Commencement exerciser of the Fael-ton Pianoforte School opened last even-( lng with a recital by members of the graduating class and atudents of the 1 college course in Huntington Chambers Philip orriIT ltd. take a bubbling glass of Eno to restore normal d-sestjon. It offset headaches, nervousness, bad taste, indigestion, biliousness and tho many tils of constipation.

Nothing mom pleasant in taste fory ia results than INC. Theresa came to Boston as a child, and was educated at Holy Cross College, and studied for the priesthood at Bern St Charles Seminary, and at St Marys Cem'nary. Baltimore. He was ordained in 1S73 and was first stationed at East Cambridge, where he remained seven or satadac- The annual business meeting and elec-i of officers of the Boston Eletr.en- mrv Teachers' Science Association was held yesterday nftemoon at the School Committee rooms. Mason at.

Elmer E. 1 Sherman presided. 1 Frank V. Thompson spoke of I difficulty of teaching science proper- 1 in the elementary class because ot the great number of subjects taught i simultaneously In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. This, he Mid.

could be remedied in a measure by devoting a limited time to each subject, for example teaching geography one year and history the next year, or by lengthening the school day. Hanicl W. O'Brien, director of school gardening in the Boston schools, spoke on the relation of gardening to the study of science. The following officers were elected: Raymond J. Young, president: George W.

Edwards, vice president: Miss Ea B. Ammidown. secretary; Miss Mabel A. Wood ward, treasurer; Elmer Sherman, James Donovan, Miss Emma Ism kin. Miss Abby Flatrg.

Miss Rita Muldoon, samuel Crag In. executive board. Being the Worlds Finest Domestic Cigarette, they are naturally the preference of gentlemen who appreciate mildness with quality. Like most high-class English cigarettes, English Ovals are made from skilfully-blended American-grown tobac ENDS Fruit Salt A'castor of the Star of the Sea Church East Boston, he built a modem schoolhouse for children. St Anthony's parochial school, one of the bet inthe country, was built under his direction.

He served with credit in the Civil War. and for the past 2o years was a leader in civic matters In his diocese. He was for two years president of the C. T. A.

U. of America and was a power-ful temperance advocate In the cos. 20 for 30 cents. (Derivaiiva Compound) A Wry Agnmabl Aperient A gvtmhj a (las of water main a tasty. "KX-tzi drrk that acts at a natural, pleasant very rdertisa manner the ditfrativa jnjw iftd bcrwi4i, rtim dscinhxt.

Vay be mtety Uim hy chi of eduil AOjr where. anytime. Slid a UrgebotUe. At AO Oratfiita Prepared only ky WOOLEN MILLS MAY RUN THREE DAYS A WEEK ONLY June 9 George W. Smith of this city, agent of the National Providence Mills In Olneyville, said today that the mills of the American Woolen Company in Rhode Island would probably go on the three-dav week schedule within a short time, but added he had not received orders to this effect yet.

At present they are working on a four-dav schedule and will continue the week out. Further tban that, he said, he bail no orders. The mills in this State which would be afTected employ about workers. bx A Todge. Harold Harkness.

The regular Commencement Day exercises will held on Saturday, beginning at 10:45 in the morning with the annual sheeting of the Society of the Sons of Hummer. Plans for the future development and enlargement of the physical ptart will be explained by members of the board of trustees. At 3 the school baseball team will meet a nine picked from the alunini. The tie.idmasters reception will take place In the evening, iwltk dancing from ft until 12. Bertie Palmer and Helen Tracy; three compositions by Rachmaninoff, by Edith Lloyd, and the Grieg Concerto in A Minor by Nell Murphee.

assisted by Cart Faelten. Eleanor Weiss and Katherine Far plato-d tbe Raff Trio in Minor, assisted by William F. Hofmann, violinist, and Karl Zeie. cellist. Two Liszt numbers were played by Edith Byram.

Tins evening a -econd recital will be given by the graduates. Saturday afternoon the graduates will receive their diplomas at exercises in Huntington Chamber Hall at 2 -io. SODA WATER BOTTLERS HONOR THEIR SECRETARY The Eastern Soda Water Bottlers Association had its last meeting of the season at Youngs Hotel last night and turned the affair into a comrltmen-tarv dinner to its secretary. Hugh J. McMakin of Boston.

The toastmaster. J. DO, Ui, LaaJaa, S. DEATHS 4S Serves Kttcfee A we. TVwrvai KtTtWtN' In Vatrsi'an, belated hu-band of 11- Kil-ak-th Kiram ineo TuwBln.

Kim-ral -t-n fU- Xrisf Im K. Kiram. 0. at. I nocral aaaotuacvmea la tor.

iiaaBMb.