The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, 19, 1924 4 TO LET" SIGN ON RAILROAD STATION AT PROSPECT HILL BRING CAPTURED Walter h. faunce, 91 RUM BOAT HERE "bjkt in ring Kingston Republican Out Alcohol on 229 Unloaded for Legislative Job CARL PELEDGE, 76, DEAD IN MEOFORD In Business in That City More Than 25 Years CHILD LOSES LIFE IN POND Playmate Too Frightened to Tell of It for Hours WIND SPREADS $50,000 FIRE Two Farms Burn in Berlin, Quarter Mile Apart at Appraisers' f-ves MEDFORD, July 19-Carl Peledge. for more than 25 years a grocery and fruit dealer of this city, died at his home, 123 Monument st, West Medford, yesterday, after a short illneps Mr Peledge was born In Italy 75 years ago and came to America when quite young. For some years he lived KINGSTON'. July 19 Walter H.

Faunce of this town will enjoy the distinction of being the oldest candidate In the State primaries next Fall. At the age of 91 he Is out for the Republican nomination to the Hou6e of Representatives from the district comprising Kingston. Middleboro. Lakevllle. Pljrmp-ton and Halifax.

He has been prominent In Kingston politics and in Ply-County politics for that matter for the for the last 45 years and is still active for one In his advanced years. in Arlington, but for the past 33 years The Coast Guard motor launch Pioneer. Capt N. F. King, arrived In port put before midnight last night from Sandwich, towing the motor boat 22S.

whPh was seized by the Manoroet Polut auxiliary Coast Guard patrol after an exciting chase. In the course of which shots were flrad at the rum-runner. The 229 had on board 135 esses of Cuban alcohol. The two men who were on board fled to shore and escaped. Their boat was found to be leaking and part pf the contents had to be transferred to the Pioneer.

The alcohol was unloaded at the Appraisers' Stores on Atlantic av this morning and the 229 was then towed to the Army Base, where It was tied np with the other seized boats that hare been confiscated by the customs officials for rum-running. NORWOOD. July 19 Although his playmate, Michael Gasblgnano, 10 years nf age, sank in deep water In Birds Pond at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and did not rise again, Matthew Hop-ins. 9, was too frightened to notify any one or ask for help until 4 o'clock the afternoon. At that time young Hopkins mustered up enough courage tell officer Harry F.

Snow that Gasblgnano had disappeared in the pond and that he would show him the spot. The Hopkins child told officer Spow that he was afraid to say anything about It at the time It happened. The policeman went to the spot and iked some young men who were in swimming to dive for the body and they recovered It quickly. Dr Hart-well, the medical examiner, pronounced death due lo accidental drowning. He ordered it removed to the undertaking rooms of Patrick F.

O'Neil for burial. The drowned boy lived at Heaton av and his playmate at 1076 Whhlngton st. Birds Pond Is near Morse Hill at the south end of the town. HUDSOH, July l-FIre totally destroyed tho property of Herman K. Holder, a local milkman, on dates Pond rontl.

Berlin, house, larn ami other outbuildings on the William W. Jacobs place, a quarter of a mile away, this forenoon. The fire originated frwm an unknown cause In the Holder burn and ember were blown onto the Jacobs barn. Tho total loss Is approximately fc'Aflflft. Berlin, Hudson and Marlboro Klre Departments renponded to calls.

The Kaat Berlin schoolhouse was saved after hard tight. The residence of Walter L. Stratton, 25 feet from the Holder place, was saved by a shift In the wind. While pulling a wagon from the barn, Mr Holder suxtalned a broken rib and other possible Internal Injuries, th flames burning the elevator rope under which he was stooping and the heavy lift fallng upon his back. Virtually all the furniture In tha Holder house was saved, and the three horses In tho barn were led out.

All equipment in tho ahoolhoUHO was removed. At the Jacobs home only part of the effects were saved. 11 THE LATE CARL PELEDGE PROSPECT HILL RAILROAD STATION, SHOWING "TO LET" SIGN jj SEIZE ALGOHOL IN AUTO ATSALISBURY Two Portland Men in the Machine Arrested had resided in this city. He Is survived bv two sons. Anthonv and Frank soMerville Peledge, who live on Canal st; two daughters.

Mrs Catherine Htagllano of I 225 Arlington st and Mrs Chlara Gcrato of Canal st. I The funeral services will be hold at I St Raphael's Chunvi tomorrow after comes the Information that there are no particular restrictions on the letting of the station. It may be had for almost any purpose except the storing of ex-cesswVely heavy materials. Some trains still stop at Prospect Hill, but not enough passengers use the station to warrant its remaining open for the sale of tickets. The further information is obtained that the Prospect Hill station is not the only one which the railroad company is dealing with by letting.

Several others have already been let and more are in the market. For instance, there Is the Somervllle station, which, according to the railroad real estate office, is now occupied by an upholstery concern; then there "is the Union-sq station and the West Cambridge station, both now housing manufacturing concerns whose machinery is not too QUINCY The funeral of Mrs Isabella Black, widow of Alexander Black and mother of police officer Alexander Black, was held this afternoon at her home, 110 Glencoe pi. The services were conducted by Rev Eric I. Llndh. pastor of Bethany Congregational Church.

Burial was In Mt Wollaston Cemetery. An outing at Xantasket Beach will be held next Wednesday by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Division 19. A. O.

H. Henry Benolt of Water st was fined tl' in court yesterday afternoon On a rharge of assaulting Louis Grossman. A dispute arose when Mr Grossman, owner of the house in which Benolt lives, railed toere a few days ago to repair the- damage done by a small fire in a closet, for which two alarms were sounded. It was claimed that Mr Benoit wanted Mr Grossman to wait until the Insurance adjusters decided the amount of the damage. Mr Grossman claimed Benolt pushed him out of the house.

Benolt said Grossman fell. A largely attended penny sale was held noon at 2 o'clock, and on Monday morning a requiem high maps Will be It -brated at the same church. "To Let" reads a big sign announcing that the Prospect Hill station of the Boston Maine Railroad In Somervllle Is In the market for rent. The policy of retrenchment forced by circumstances upon the company, combined with the shifting habitations of people and the use of other means of transportation, such as the automobile and the street car, have put a number of stations in the nonpaying class. So the Boston Maine management decided that if the stations didn't pay their way as stations they'd have to pay their way somehow else.

That explains the "To Let" sign prominently displayed on the attractive Prospect Hill station of the Southern Division of the road. The station, built of brown stone, is about two out of Boston In Somervllle. Were It set In an attractive yard away from the roar and smoke of trains it could easily be taken for a comfortable home. From the real estate office of the road office suggested their use for offices. If no business enterprises can be found to take them over, however, why not turn them Into' places of fascinating play and observation for little boys and girls? Few are the younsters who are not entranced by watching trains and if they get tired watching trains what a great place a station would be to plav train with ticket selling, conductors and all, in a properly realistic setting.

s'neelnl I spat eh to the Globe SALISBURY, July 19 Standing at the Salisbury end of Newburyport Bridge at 2:25 this morning, watching for a boat suspected of rum-running. Chief of Police Congdon and officers Fowler and True stopped a touring car, in which they found 66 gallons of alcohol in gallon cans. The car Is registered to Paul Desantls. 10 Deer st, Portland. Me, and was being operated by Mario Angelic 49 Middle st.

Portland. Peter Lagrossa of 8 Deer st. Portland, was with Angello. TCott, arraotaH with heavy for the construction of the build GIVEN JAIL TERM FOR MOT SUPPORTING WIFE, BABY QUINCY, July 13 John Wike was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction in the District Court here today on a charge of failing to support his wife and baby. A year or more ago Wlke was married to Miss Mabel Cox of Randolph, but Is said not to have contributed to her support.

He was arrested yesterday bv Police Chief McDonnell of Randolph. ings. The Kiverview station is aiso rented. When first asked what purposes the station might be put to, the real estate i keeping liquor with Intent to sell. The omcers ascertained that the automooiie was enroute from Boston to Portland.

Burglars Present Marlboro Police With Two Grilled Chickens WALTER H. FACNCES Of Kingston, Who Seeks Republican Nomination for Representative Mr Faunce, as a Republican, servtd as a member of the General Court way back in 18S0. Subsequently he was a Plymouth County Commissioner tot more than 25 years. He also has teen on the School Committee and has oeen a justice of the peace more than CO years. At present Mr Faunce is chairman of the Kingston Board of Selectmen.

He also Is an assessor, overseer of the poor and a member of the Republican State committee. In spite of his years Mr Faunce Is an energetic debater; those who have seen him preside over town meetings know this and it is expected he will wage an active campaign to succeed Representative Morrill S. Ryder of Middleboro. He was born in one of the oldest houses in this town, Nov 16, 1832. son of Charles C.

and Amelia (Washburn) Faunce. His parents were natives of Kingston, as were his ancestors on both side for several generations, and ne is descended through various branches from some of the original Plymouth Colonists. The Faunces are lineal descendants of John Faunce. who landed at Plymouth from the ship Ann in August, 1823. His father, Charles C.

Faunce. was a prominent citizen of the town, was his maternal grandfather, Seth Washburn. The latter lived to the age of 92. "Mr Faunce acquired his education in the public schools of Kingston and at the academy at East Greenwich, I. After finishing bis studies he engaged in educational work in his native town, where for 15 years he was connected wth the public schools.

He gave service to the town as a member of the School Committee for 25 years several years serving as chairman. In 1N7 he was elected Countv Commis FIRST OUTBREAK SINCE STRIKE Several Windows Broken in a Saxonville House Lieut Col Frank L. Morxc of 78 Highland av, medical Inspector for the local Board of Health, who during the World ar was sanitary Inspector of the Division In Camp Kunston, Kan, and went overseas, has been appointed chief surgeon of the Boston and 1st Corps Areas. Patrolman E. O.

Batman arrested on I erklns st last evening Albert T. Shaw, aged 38, of Caldwell Charleittown. on the charges of operating an automobile while-under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor Htid drunkenness; he also arrested on the latter charge Bertram Wilbur of tM ITrklns st, this city, who waa Ln whl, hit the automobile of R. Fred Smith of lit I erklns st. Both care were damaged, i f1 Earl Dickaon of Liberty av nJoylng a 15 daya' cruise on the U.

S. S. Utah. Companies A and of the toist Kn-glneera returned today from 16 days' duty at Camp Devena. Mr and Mrs E.

G. shobbrook of London. Ont, Is visiting Mrs Roacoe C. Hill. 14 Cross st.

Miss Beulah M. Pelrco. assistant to City rreas Pike, is passing her vacation at Llvermoro Kails Me Mr and Mrs W. D. Brooks of 39 Cedar st announce tho engagement of their daughter.

Doris Mae, lo Willhtm J. Wlnslowe of Detroit. Wlllurd A. Kilmer, pastor of th Hint Street Methods church, ia at Laurel Park. Northampton.

The funeral of Mrs Harriot widow of Edward Penney, took place this morning nt the chapel of W. A. Flaherty Son, Washington nt A high mass of requiem was buited In St. Joseph's Church. The enaaTment announced of Mlsa Mabel Andrew, daughter of Mr and Mrs William A.

Andrew Of 17 Walter st. this city, to Florlan G. Arey of 35 Beterboro at. Boston. O'Donovan Rossa Council will mre; In McKlnley Hall tomorrow evening to celebrate the liberation of ti.

Valera Frank Condon, a recent arrival from Ireland, will tell of present conditions in that country. The alarm from box 230 Inst eveti'tig was for a lire In an attic room of the house, 16 Putnam at. A lace curtain was blown against a lighted km burner, and while trying to extinguish the hlane. Catherine Hulllvan'a handa were ullghlly burned. She was given tlrst aid by Lieut Hutchlns.

The property damage is $..0. Martin H. Caaaldy of 19 Winter st. 21 years a currier at the Weal Honiervill postal station, haa been made foreman of carriers at the central oftlie In Boston. Carrier J.

B. Sherman tins been transferred from the Belmont ofllce to West Somrrvtllc. DORCHESTER DISTRICT St Margaret's Branch of the L. C. B.

gave a reception and farewell party last evening to Miss Ksther Cava-nafigh and Miss Agnes Nolan, both members of the junior branch of the organization, prior to their departure for Mt St Vincent Convent, Halifax. The members presented the young women" gifts useful in their religious life and Jtev Leo Sullivan presented them on bwialf of the branch with a purse F. Smith of Wood Haven, Long Island. a former resident I of Sawyer av. tlpham's Corner, but 'who has made his home in New lork 'the past 20 years, is visiting with Mr and Mrs William C.

Carpenter of 93 Columbia road. Rev A. S. Walker of Halifax, S. professor of history of King's College in that city, will occupy the pulpit to- morrow at the Church of the Epiphany.

Stanton and Norfolk sts. Mrs Arthur C. Quincy. a prominent at Potcr'a r'hiircb narish. their knees and elbows into high.

So did Lyons. In this manner the pursuit traversed approximately a quarter of a mile, the distance between the pursued and pursuer gradually increasing. Finding that he was being outfooted patrolman Lyons fired a couple of warning shots These had only the effect of accelerating the sped of tho quarry. They escaped. This morning the grilled chickens were found by the roadside where they had been dropped by the fleet-footed prowlers.

So far the police have not been able to locate any one who misses any chickens. Neither have they foutid the men who outran policeman Lyons. Mr Babcock stated that while the lock on his back door had been tampered with there was no evidence that anybody had gotten into the store. MARLBORO, July 19 Any one who has mUsed two chickens may have them by calling at the Marlboro police station. The clyokens were probably destined for thir fate in the mouths of two but escaped because la the hurry of a prolonged chase the burglars found it necessary to lighten their cargo j-nd threw the chickens away.

It came about thus: As patrolman Patrick T. Lyons was walking his beat about 3 o'clock this morning he saw two men leave the rear of the grocery store of F. D. Babcock at the corner of East Main and Main sts. The police commanded the men to halt.

But Instead of halting they broke Into a run. So did Lyons. The men increased their pace. So did Lyons. The men put their heads back and threw FRAMINOHAM, July 19-The bring, ing in of about a dozen men bv rhe Roxbury Carpet Company at Saxonville to replace operatives who are out on strike was the cause of an outbreak about mldnierht last nic-hf r- Jbury House, 1635 Concord st.

where the newcomers -are housed-. 1 Ine comnanv last sioner and held that position up to a few years ago. He has always been Interested in projects redounding to the improvement and general welfare of the countv. last night in Lyceum Hall. Hough Neck, for the benefit of the coming field day of the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament at Houghs Neck on Aug 9.

The sale was in charge of a committee consisting of Mrs Fred Braun and Mrs John Rogers of the Adams Shore district. It was announced at this party that a whist party will be held in the tame ball next Wednesday evening under the patronage of Mrs Swain and Mrs O'Brien, also of the Adams Shore district. Word was received In this city yesterday of the death in Phelnn. Calif, of Idas Abbte A. Thompson.

Miss Thompson was at one time connected with a local department store. Sh- died at the home of her sister. Mrs Fred E. Goss, also a former resident of Quincy. The btdv of Miss Thompson was taken to Troy.

T. for burial. Two automobiles were In collision last night at 10 o'clock In City sq. In front Of Bethany Congregational Church. One car was operated by Lillian K.

Laf amme or 2 Phillips st. and the other by William Nis-pel of SB tth at. South Boston. The cars were slightly damaged. The Boston Tigers and the Woilaston team of the Quinsy City League played at Merrymount Park last night.

Wollaston won. 4 to 3. At 10 o'clock this morning the Central Fire Station got a telephone call ask-fne the firemen to hurry up to Si School m. as a bam back of the house was abiaze. The firemen had been to a tire In the same barn Thursday afternoon and made a hurried trip up School st.

The place indicated bv the number on School st to the old Daniel Baxter estate, near the School -st Bridge. The firemen could find no trae of a Are at all about the plana. An effort was made to trace the source of the telephone call, but was unsuccessful. Rev Daniel Munro Wilson of Dover. Mass.

for many years pastor of the First Parish Church of this city and still regarded by hundreds of people as a Qulncylte. Is spending the Summer vacation at Newport. I. Rev Mr reacted the sermon in the First Church, which closed the edifice for the Summer season on the last Sunday in June-One marriage was recorded this morning at City Hall. Joseph Lerner of 13 Quincy st and Evelyn Sternberg of the same addr-s were married by Rabbi Julius Sandlovitz.

The annual field day of Loggia Roma. Cons of Italy, is being held this afternoon at the Fore River Club grounds, celebration will continue through tM evening and there will be a fireworks display tonight. js vice president of the Plymouth SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT A reception was tendered to Miss Dorothy W. Braudis, a telephone operator, at her home. 176 st, prior to her departure to Manchester, where she Joined the Order of Sisters of Mercy.

A purse, containing a substantial amount of gold, was presented her by the Griffin Friend Ik Club, the South Boston Women's Club and the Women's Relief Corps. Tho reception was held under the direction of Mrs Annie Gerah Miss Braudis is the daughter of Annie E. and the late Harold F. Braudis and has always lived in South Boston. She was graduated from St Agnes' Srhool of the Gate of Heaven parish In 1920 and attended Mt St Joseph Academy at Brighton three years.

She will pursue hor studies for 2Vfc years In the novitiate of the order and then will be given a teaching assignment. The concert tomorrow afternoon at Marine Park. City Point, will bo given by Crooks Military Band, It will begin at 3:30 and continue to 5:30. The fitial game of the series between the SS Peter and Paul's team and the Newton Town team will tw played tomorrow afternoon at the Christopher J. Lee grounds, st.

The game uill start at 3 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs Marguerite Cus-teau, wife of George T. Cusimu. will take place at 3 1 .1 tomorrow afternoon frorr the homo of her daught Mrs Joseph Sweeten. 13 Ellery st.

Berviotl will be conducted at the Church of the Advent, Brimmer st, at 4 o'clock. WALTrmNr James Neufull, 16, and I)U1s William, 11 quarreled on Middle st last night, and Neufull claims William assaulted him with a Jacknife. Neufull was taken to the office of Dr Wood, who dressed two cuts In his shoulder. The wounds arc not serious. It is said tho father of the injured lad will swear out complaint against William.

William Hartigan. an inspector employed bv the Middlesex Boston Street Railway, was struck while crossing Moody st Inst night, by an auto operated by Frank Leveil of this city. Hartigan was taken to his home on Bright st and was attended by Dr Gallagher. Hi" Injuries, whtlo painful, uro not serious. An automobile registered In the name of John Coolldjre of Hudson, was struck by a big truck on Main st yesterday arid put out of commission.

The driver of the truck did not stop and no one got the number of tho truck. Rev Frederick B. c.reul, a former pastor of the First Baptist Church, will supply the pulpit of the Beth Kden Baptist Church after the pastorate of Rev H. 10. Ievoy ends next week.

Rev Mr Levoy recently resigned. Rev Mr OreUi has retired and is now living Meeting House Hill, died this morning at her Summer home at Kenberma. The funeral will probably be held on Tuesday morning. Carl Anderson. Stanley Nicole and Al Sherman of Fields Comer with a party of friends are telling their frends today of a narrow escape from drowning off Boston Light during a recent squall that almost swept them out to sea after disabling the motorboat in which the partv went for a nshinff trip, between the "light and the flagship.

Carl Anderson finally got the engine going and it was a happv lot that landed on shore several hours before darkness set in. vencuiturai society and vice president of the Marshfield Horticultural and Agricultural Society and a members of Cornerstone Lodge, A. A. M. of Duxbury.

and of Adams Lodge O. O. F. of Kingston. He was the V.1"8, grand of Adams lodge.

Mr Faunce has been twice married His first wife. Arabella Ryder, a native of Plymouth, was the mother of two children. Lucy who resides at homo an STILL HUNTING CANOE PARTY Army Airplanes Search Over Long Island Sound AMERICAN FLIERS BACK IN BROOCH Anxious to Get Rest Before Resuming Trip BUNKER HILL DISTRICT While on Bunker Hill at, at Moulton st, Lester Furlong, 8. of 34 Ferrln at was knocked down by an auto truck tioes that it was Its intention to r-ume operations, which ceased Mav 27. a amount of machinery and that any of the help desiring obtain employment could make application.

The works opened Tuesday morning, when it was said that only eight or nine of the old operatives went back to work. It has been reported every dav since that the number of old workers returning had been augmented by onlv three or four others. The management of the mill stated, however, tnat the plant was to be operated and yesterday brought in help from the outside. Tho strikers say thev will not return on the wage cut, nor will thev submit, they assert, to a system inaugurated a few months ago which, they claim, was a subterfuge to reduce tholr earnings. Until last night every thlnar -vas orderly, policemen only being detalU.d at the gates of the mill at the hours the operatives entered or departed.

Just before midnight last night a fusillade of stones was hurled againrit tho Roxbury House, where th new men were lodged for the night. Tha glass in several windows went crashing into the rooms of the sleeping inmates and confusion and excitement prevailed for a few minutes. The police restored order, although no arrests were made. This morning everything was quiat at the mill gates. The police reported that no person was Interfered with by the pickets patrolling the streets in the vicinity.

NEWTON There will be a band concert tomorrow afternoon at the Riverside Recreation Grounds bandstand from 3:30 to 5.30 by the 10th Regiment Veteran Association Band, M. S. Lieut J. H. HaaWag.

bandmaster and conductor. Funeral services for Wendell P. Marden of Summer st, Newton, for 27 years cashier in the office of the State Treasurer, who died suddenly from heart disease Thursday, were held this afternoon at Concord, H. He was In his 68th year. Mr Marden was assistant treasurer of the E'irst Congregational Church of Newton Center.

He leaves his wlfi? a son. Edward L. Marden, and a daughter. Miss Mary K. Marden of Newton Center.

The Newton Pals, one of the strongest of the junior teams In the city, will play the Oxfords of Wlnthrop tomorrow afternoon at Cabot Park. Newton-vllle. There will he a lawn party this evening on the grounds of the Church of St John the Evangelist, Nonantum, for the benefit of the parochial school building fund. Co C. 101st Infantry, M.

N. which returned to Newton today after two weeks at Camp Devens, had a prominent part in the activities of the camp. The 101st baseball team, which, won the championship of the camp yesterday, was composed of ballplayers recruited from all the companies of the regiment. Tho battery was Co O's well-known pair, John "Sharkey" Dowllnr, pitcher, and Bernard McCarthy, catcher. Sergt Edward' Hickey received second prize for his work in recruiting during the year.

LONDON. July 19 (by A. The three members of the American Army around-the-world flying expedition, who were guests at the dinner given by th" Royal Aero Club last night Lieut Lowell H. Smith. Lieut Wade and Lieut Leslie P.

Arnold, Smith's mechanicianreturned to the present headquarters of the flying party at Brough today to continue work on tho three airplanes, which is progressing satisfactorily. They were anxious to get away from the distractions of London and get as much rest as possible before they hop off for Kirkwall after the machines have been refitted, next Tuesday or Wednesday, ready for the long trans-Atlantic leg of their flight. harryTtammen of denver dead Was the Editor and Part Owner of the Post FAIRFIELD. Conn, July 19 Although hope of finding alive seven children who set out In a canoe from St Mary's-by-the-Sea here Thursday afternoon, has been practically abandoned by their parents and upwards of 200 searchers, the hunt continued with unabated zeal today. Two Army airplanes from Mineola Field, under direction of Capt Harry Drayton, first aero squadron, who will rllot one of them, were promised to Join the search, according to John Philip Sousa Jr, who solicited their aid.

Mr Sousa, a Summer resident at Fairfield Beach, has taken general charge of the search. The children, "who paddled away from shore in a canoe, which they had taken without permission and against the advice of older persons, who realized that a strom was brewing, were Alva Nord-quist, 13; Clinton Nordqulst, 12; Ethel Berquist, 14; Walter Berqulst, 12; Alva Anderson, 14; Florence Benson, 15, and Krnest Peterson, 8. The canoe was found bottom up 12 miles from shore yesterday afternoon. MEDFORD Work wSl start within a fortnight or. 12 new streets.

They are Hurlcroft av and Malden-st extension In Ward 1, Fells-av extension, Fulton terrace extension and Lewls-st extension in Ward 2, Forest av in Ward 3. Burget av in Ward 4, Billings av in Ward 5. Newton road in Ward McDonald road, 1st Bt and 2d st in Ward 7. and will be constructed under the betterment law with approximately half the cost assessed on the abutting property owners. Notices were received by many Democrats today of a meeting at Chase Hall, Prospect st.

Central sq. Cam-bridgeport, Monday night to form a Davis and Bryan Democratic Club for the 8th Congressional District. The meeting has been called by Ex-Congressman Frederick S. Deitrick of Cambridge who served in Congress with John W. Davis in 1913 and 1914.

The series of baseball games between the senior. Junior and midget boys' baseball teams of the Brooks Playstead, Tufts Park. Summer-st and Morrison Park Playgrounds began yesterday and will continue with three games a week until Aug 28, for the playground cham- glonships. The girls also have junior aseball teams and teams In volley ball, bat-ball and dodge-ball. Over 800 boys and girls are taking part in the organized playground games, under direction of the Park Commission.

MIbs Sara A. Clapp, dean of the girl pupils and head of the modern language department at the High School for more than 25 years, is en route to Europe from New York on a year's leave of absence. Her itinerary Includes France, Italy, Egypt, India, Burma. Straits Settlements, China, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands. She was presented a wrist watch by the teachers of the High School.

The Aldermen went In autos today to Onset, where the City Government held a Summer outing. Mayor Coolldge was a guest. Pres Larkln of the Aldermen came over from his Summer home at Halifax to attend. The funeral of Thomas Boleyn of 62 Marshall st will be held Sunday at 2 from the Mystic Congregational Church. Salem st.

conducted' bv Rev D. Harold Hickey of the First M. E. Church. owned by W.

Webb Company, Elm st, a ml operated by Jeremiah Mahonoy of Cook at. Ha waa taken to the Relief Hoapltlil In the pnllre ambulance with a fracture of the ull and contusions on the foierieiul and noae. His name was placed on the danger list. Kdwaid Duffy. 3.

single, of Itua-Bell at reported to the pollen of Station 15 last night that he had been knocked down by an auto truck. He claimed to have a contusion on tho rlaht thigh. William L. KohltiHon of Myatli; at was found guilty of violating the automobile law in the District Court today. He was lined $10 for operating an mitom bile without a license and fl( for operating without a certificate of reglatra tlon.

Probable cause was found ln th'-ease of uttering forged chock for I7f. He waa hold In ISOuu bull, for the Superior Court. Delia McOtllnneas, for AO venia a well known resident of St Francis da Sale-parish, dlul last night at her home, Hunker 11(11 at. The funeral will tak-place tomorrow at 2 frm her home A requiem nift-- will be cel. brated In Si Francta de Salea' Church Monday morn Ing and burial will be In Holy Croas Cemetery.

Maiden. She la survived several children. ROXBURY DISTRICT The Roxbury Red Sox will play tho Dodham A. A. at Stone Park, Dedhurn tomorrow afternoon.

Huaea will Jaave Waahlngtnn unl Grove ata at I to take tho Sox rooters to the game. Philip F. McMnhon hnn announced his candidacy for the I lomoem He nomination for the Houae of Repreaenta-tlves from Ward 12. Rov C. A.

Vincent of Florida will preach tomorrow morning at the Roxbury Presbyterian Church on "The Making of a New World." Fred Blellor, one of tho oldeat real-denta of this aeotlon, waa tendered a birthday party last evening at his homo, 15 Day at, on the occaalon of IiIh Kit la annlveraary. He rerelved many gifts. More than (0 gueatu were preaent. Mr and Mri James Connolly of I Sachem st have left for Ksonoa. Y.

MALDEN Members of the Converse Ruber Company Benefit Association enjoyed a moonlight sail down Boston Harbor last evening with disabled veterans from the Chelsea Naval Hospital as guests. Dancing and an entertainment were en-Joyed and there were refreshments, with cigars for the men and candy for the ladies. Albert E. Waters was chairman of the committee, being assisted by Pres William R. Duval.

William Gll-man. Francis Burke. Miss Edna Galvin. Mus Mae Hollywood. C.

A. Emerson. F- N. Hammerstrojn. E.

F. Casey and Daley. Women in the various wards have formed committees to work for the candidacy of Lieut Gov Alvan T. Fuller of this for the Republican nomination for Governor. Camp St Joseph at Lynnfleld Center Is Jjing conducted with a large number of Maiden boys as guests, and Rev Fr J.

J. Walsh of the Immaculate Conception Churth has charge. Assisting as directors are Frank Curley and Peter Mc-Donough. The Maplewood Baptist Church bulld-gsg and Improvement committee Is toaktng plans for rebuilding the church basement Into social rooms and a gym-feanum for young people. Street Commissioner and Mrs E.

S. Ftarkpole left yesterday for a vacation Lake Winnlpesaukee. Members of the Rotary Club are mak fm plans for their annual outing at Lynnfleld next month. In Brookline. After leaving- Walt nam he was for a long time pastor of the Baptist Church in Haverhill.

HYDE PARK DISTRICT Albert Miller of 57 Central av, Chelsea, was arrested on a warrant for the Hyde l'ark police last evening on a charge of larceny ul a still, 5(Ki pottoda of sugar, several hundred pounds of yeast and other articles. This Is a sequel of a big ruld at 57 Siinuysido st several weeks ago by the police and Federal officers. Mike Brolovsky, who lived on the premises, was brought to court and was discharged on a charge of violation of tho liquor law. At that time the court ordered the goods confiscated returned by the police, Brolovsky claiming not to be the ownor. Addresses were made last evening In EBverett sq to a larce number from tho Catholic Truth Van by Mrs Martha Moore Avery and David Goldstein.

Rev Henry T. (Irftdy, rector of the Church of the Most Precious Blood, Introduced the speakers. Mrs Mary P. McGuIre, 40, wife of Bertram MeGuIre of 26 Dana av, died last evening In the Homeopathic Hospital. The funeral will bo Monday morning from her home, with a high mass of requiem In tho Church of the Most Precious Blood.

Charles deceased. His second wife, also deceased, was Elizabeth Brown, a native of Smithfleld, CHELSEA Patrolman William O'Neil discovered a fire yesterday afternoon at 4:45 on the roof of a two-story wooden dwelling at 927 Broadway, owned by Daniel De-laney of 120 Clark av and occupied by Uliam Jones and Timothy Delaney. The fire was caused by sparks from a chimney. The damage was $200. The firemen responded to an alarm from box 38.

An automobile owned by Pasquale Bruno of 14 Wihthrop road, valued at $450. was stolen from in front of his home between 2 and 6 o'clock this morning and was later found abandoned In Everett by the police of that city and was returned to the owner. The funeral of James L. FInlay. aged B8, a respected resident of this city for many years, was held this afternoon from his home, 34 Carrnel st.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Hafr ferty, aged 29. of 119 Spencer av, was held this morning, with a high mass of requiem in St Rose's Churcb at 9 o'clock. She leaves her husband, father, two brothers and four sisters. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs Susan Murdock, mother of William J.

Murdock of this city, is seriously 111 at her home, 57 Baker road, Everett. The Wlnnlslmmet handtub went to Brockton today to engage In a playout. Capt Thomas F. McGeary was In charge. HULL At the headquarters last evening of the "Smoke Shop Associates" an entertainment and recital was held with more than 75 well-known members of the younger social set present.

William P. Richardson was in charge of the affair, being assisted by Francis Tracy and William Combes. Souvenir favors were distributed. At the club this evening a reception will be tendered James Melvin, vice president, on his return from Camp Devens, where he has been for the past two weeks as a member of the 101st Infantry with Co of Hing-ham. At the benefit dansant conducted last evening at the Hotel Pemberton for the Young People's Mission more than 500 were present to help swell the funds for this worthy cause.

Guests were present from all residential sections of the Summer colony as well as Greater Boston. A group of young college girls, classmates and fraternity associates of Miss Bertha C. Antone, under whose direction the party was held, assisted on rhe committee of arrangements. Through the activity of the local po-life under Chief Reynolds and the cooperation of the Coast Guardsmen of Station under command of Capt Hilton Acker, the coastline of this community Is being closely guarded against contraband liquor. WATERTOWN Frank Vincenzo was badly hurt yesterday while cranking his auto on Main st.

His auto was behind another car and when he started his flivver it pushed him against the other car such a manner that his knee was wrenched. With the work of demolishing the old Barnard Block about completed. Watertown loses an old landmark in the square. With the removal of the building the town will start beautifying the square. The land adjoining the Barnard property Is now used as a park, under the control of the Metropolitan Park Commission.

Watertown will do the work on this land and will own the additional park to be laid out on the Barnard site. The question of buying the Barnard property FUND OF $1,000,000 FOR FISKUNIVERSITY Income Is Exclusively for Teachers' Salaries DENVER, July 19 Harry II. Tarn-men, editor and part owner of the Denver Post, died early today after a Bhort illness. Mr Tammen had been ill about four months. About three weeks ago he was operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, and returned Monday In the private car of J.

Ogden Armour, a friend. In addition to his interest In the Post, Mr Tammen had a private fortune estimated at $5,000,000. Mr Tammen Is survived by his wife, Mrs Agnes Tammen, and a brother, Frank, of Denver. He, with his partner, Fred G. Bonflls, formerly owned the Kansas City Post.

They also were formerly owners of the Sells-Floto DEDHAM Where they will vlalt their son. Vr Jaineg Connolly, wtin la atuuytng ror tnc prleathood. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mlsa Mae Connolly, Mr and Mra William O'Brien, Mra Ldward Norton and Mr and Mra Peter Monag-han of 7 Fenolon at, Dorchester. circus. EAST BOSTON DISTRICT Ernest Herman, 27 years, living In Boxboro, was Btruck over the head with a hammer during an argument with another employe at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding plant on Marginal st about 11:30 todav His Iniurv was dressed bv Tir lli.rl.ii.

A man i-'- i- nvma In the District Court yeaterday the following fines were Imposed: Herbert Stuke of Billings st. West Roxbury, 15, for allowing a minor to operate his car; John If. Lewis of Adams Ht Norwood, flO, for speeding at Dodham' and $5 for sounding no signal at Norwood; Robert Nagle and Francis Helttnger, $10 for speeding: Jacob Adleinan of Chelsea and Louis Hose of Franklin, each Jo for falling to s'gnal at an Intersecting street. Mr and Mrs Thomas Kelly and daughter of High st, Westwood, will aall from Boston tomorrow for an extended trip through Ireland. The services tomorrow in St John's M.

E. Church will be at 10:30 with sermon by the paator and In tho nine the subject will be "The Life that Was Rev Luther A. Weller. rector of Trinity Church, Woburn. will have charge of the in Ihe REVERE Mora than 400 left the City Hall In automobiles at 1 o'clock thla afternoon to attend an outing held under tho of Ihp Moi-elriLT.

Noorie iind ARLINGTON The funeral of George F. Fosdlck took place this afternoon, with services in the First Baptist Church by Rev Dr Williams of New Bedford, formerly of Ihe First Capt let Church of Woburn and friend of Mr Ford'ok. The burial was in Woburn. Mr Fosdlck was born in hartestown. Aug 24.

1841. the son of Mr and Mrs James Fosdtck. As a young man he was in th drug business under th" firm name of Fosdlck Buss in Woburn. where he resided many yar. Later he associated himself with the American Soda Fountain Company, of whKh his brother-in-law, the late James W.

Tufts, was president remaining with the concern 40 years and retiring years ago. While In Woburn Mr Fosdlck was very active In the First Baptist Church and was superintendent of the Sunday school. During the past 11 years he has made his home In Arlington and he has been with the local Raptlst Church. His Winters were passed at Pinehurst. C.

IfY daughters. Mr E. Richardson of this town and Mrs Luther S. Ayer of Plalnfield. J.

wtfwho Sarah E- In 1S20. Last evening Nils Nllson of 22 Oxford et was visiting friends on Belknap st had during his abs. a tire and rim w-r stolen from his nuiwfnoblle The attraction for the i Night Club at ldlewood Grove, Wenham. 1 1 I I 111 James Poulakldas, 31 years, of 1B4V4 Sumner st. was arrested for the assault.

The alarm from box 671 a minutes after 7 o'clock last evening was for a slight Are on the roof of the one-story wooden building used as a repair shop at Orient Heights by the Boston, Revere Beach Lynn Railroad. A spark from a passing locomotive Is said to have been the cause. Mrs John Curran and daughters. May and Anna Curran, of this district are sojourning at Auburn, for two I 14 annual outing of the fourth-degree members of Fitton Council will be Cood Shepherd, with sermon at a CAMBRIDGE Sheriff John R. Fairbalrn has appointed Rev Dr Francis L.

Beal, rector of St James' Episcopal Church of Somervllle. as chaplain of the Countv Superior Courts, tho jail and tho House of Correction. Another change has been mn.Ie In the masses at St Mary's Church. Beginning Sunday, and continuing the rest of the Summer, there will bo an 8 o'clock mass in the basement and tin 9 o'clock mass in the basement for tho children will be discontinued, the children to go to the 10 o'clock mass. The masses are now at 6, 7, 8, 9.

10. 10:30 and 11:30. All masses are in th-s upper church except at 8 and 10:30. The Columbia Baseball Club of this city haB obtained some new players and has a record thus far this season of 13 games won and only three lost. William Temple of 117 Columbia 1 the manager and is looking for games lor the remainder of the season.

Chief of Police John J. McBrlde and Lieut Joseph Donahue are attending tho international convention of police chiefs at Montreal. They are expected back next Tuesday. The following employes of the North Cambridge Postofflce start today on their vacations: Clerk George Mac-Dowell is going to Old Orchard. Me; John J.

Elwood will tour the White Mountains, down the Hudson River and held at r'emDerton next Wednesday. Maurice Caahman and Georga Clarson are In charge of the arrangments. I Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler, for over 16 NASHVILLE. July 19 (by A. r.UCora-fletion of the first $1,00,000 endowment fund ever to be established at a college for negroes was announced todav by Dr Fayette Avery McKenzie.

president of Fisk University, whle.i began Its career in an army barracks in Nashville procured by Gen Clinton B. Flak In January. 1866. This fund has been made possible bv matching a conditional offer $500 000 from tho General Education Board of Aew York. Among those contributing are the Carnegie Corporation of New Jork which gave the John F.

Slater Fund of Charlottesville, Va' the J. C. Penney Foundation of New i ork and the prominent Individuals in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and Boston. Anticipating the successful complbtion of the $4,000,000 endowment fund thi citizens of Nashville organized this Spring to raise a supplementary fund of $60,000 for Fisk. This 'the first time that any such sum has been contributed by any Southern city for any type of negro education.

Aatong the leaders in this local campaign are bank er.s, business men, educators and clergymen. The endowment fund, the income of which is to be applied exclusively to teachers salaries, Is described as a "conspicuous recognition of the leadership which Fisk has achieved in meeting the growing need for higajr education for the 11,000,1100 tiegroes of the country," by Paul I). Cravath of New York, who is chairman of the beard of trustees and whose father was a founder of Fisk and served as its president for 25 years. Coincident with his annojnement of the $1,000,000 fund. Dr McKenzIo received a letter from Rev James A.

Myers, leader of th) Fisk University Jubilee Singers, who are now on tour abroad. Mr Myers writes that a special concert has been arranged at Lady Astor's home, and that the Kiiur and Queen are expected to be present. Fifty years ago the original group of Fiok University Jubilee Singers before Queen Victoria and the court circles of Europe. JUGOSLAV CABINET LIVED TWO MONTHS BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, July 19 (by A.

Premier Nikola P. Pachltch today submitted to the King the resignation of thciCabinet and advised that an election be called. Premier Pachltch organized the present Cabinet May 21, after he. together with his former Cabinet, had resigned April 12. MELROSE At the meeting of the Aldermen next Monday night there will be a favorable report from the committee on changing the boundary line on Main st, between Grove and Lynde sts, where a permit has been given to lnstal a large tank.

Some of the residents of the bection have opposed the change and it is anticipated that there will be a lively debate. The aspirants to date for the Republican nomination for Representative are Ex-Mayor' Angier L. Goodwin, Ex-Chairman Lewis A. Brown of Jfhe Republican City Committee and Dr John Dike of the Aldermen. Ward chairmen of the Jackson for Governor committees will assemble at the home of Mrs Wlnslow G.

Ormsby, Ren-wlck road, next Monday night. Tuesday evening there will be a general meeting at the home of Edward Evans, 71 Perkins st. Lieut Gov Fuller will address the Coolldge Club in the Public Library next Friday evening. Union services of the Methodist and Congregational Churches will be held tomorrow forenoon In the Congregational edifice, and will be in charge of Rev Laurence W. M.

Emig, pastor of the Methodist Church. ball fans next Tuesdav m-in L. -1- Town team vs the Cambridge Baseball years a ream en I or futnam st, died last evening at the home of her daughter, 56 Bowdoln Bt, South Medford. Mrs Wheeler resided in this district until the death of her husband, John Wheeler, two years ago. The funeral services will be held in the home of her daughter tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

UJO. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT Members of tho Samoaet Canoe Club left In automobiles this afternoon for Providence, where they will be guets of the Chattanooga Canoe Club for tho week-end. The Massachusetts Humane Society, nt tho suggestion of tho Samoset Life-Saving Club, has placed aeverul llfo preservers on the shores of the Chat lea River. St Thomas Aquinas' Holy Nam) Society will receive Holy Communion the 9 o'clock mass In St Thomas Aquinas' Church tomorrow morning. Daniel Shea will be organist; Arthur Hagan, baritone, and Thomas A.

Oulnn, tenor of tho Ceeillan Quartet, will be the sololsta. The funeral of Martin Noonn.i will take place Monday morning from the home of his brother. Patrick J. N. 7 Sylvia at, Jamaica I'lain.

Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated In the Church of Our Lidv of Lourdaa at 1 o'clock. A big program or aporia nna men arranged. The club la a political organization and Ita only object la tho reelection of Mayor Thomaa A. Noons thla Fall. The Revere A.

A. will plav Its bis game tomorrow afternoon when tha team will go acroaa the line to Mor-rltt Park, Chelsea, and cross bata with the MlMatreama of the Twilight League. The Ladles' Social Club of Ouk la-land will hold an outing at Old Orchard, Me, Tuesday, next. The committee In charge conalsta of Mra Lucy Cornell, chairman; Mra William Foley, secretary; Mra A'Hoarn. treaaurer, Mra McDonald, aaalatant treaaurer.

scTtamte At the Young People'a Raltiloua I'nlon'a veapcr Bcrvjfe at th I'nltarlan Church at 4 the apeaker will bo Ralph Rorgengren. author. There will ha a apodal musical program followed by a social hour, with conceit on tha chime bolla. Mr and Mra Harry W. Burrell of Rockland are occupying their Hummer home at tho Sand Hllla.

The Scltuate Yacht Club will hold Ita annual poverty party at the rluhhouaa thla evening. There will he costume dances, with prlxea and favora. Mr and Mrs Alfred W. Donovan of Rockland are spending a tew weeka at Mlnot. Latent arrivals who have opened their Summer coltngea at tho Hand Hllla from Mocklann are Mra C.

Edward Vlrtal, accompanied by Mlaa Dorla I'erry and George H. Lapham and family, all of Rockland. John Burg of Mann HIM la apend-Ing the remainder of tho Hummer at Camp Mooaehead. Denmark, Mo. WAREHAM New York city: carrier Thomas L.

I Gookln will spend his time, around bung nre talk at one time of building a now Town Hall on the lot. but the clvlo center idea prevailed and the property was finally purchased for park purposes. CHATHAM Mr Kenneth Cady of West Springfield is a guest at C. A. Guilds.

Wooden markers locating some or the historically interesting spots about town are being placed by the Historical Society, under the personal supervision of Its president, William C. Smith. The Stevens family of Chicago are at their Summer place. Mr S. Hclde and family of New York are staying at one of the Chatham Bars Inn cottages.

Bob Cordingly has been out for practice with the ball team and may join the nine. Miss Bertha Hay of Ipswich to visiting Miss Evelyn Mayo. J. Ruggles and family of Quincy are at their camp for the rest of the season. Mr and Mrs Arthur C.

of Brockton have arrived at their Swifts Beach place. W. W. Darling and family of Foxboro are passing the Summer at the Weaael-ton cottage. George Reed and family of Somervllle are at their Swifts Beach bungalow.

Mr and Mrs Elwln Nlckeron of Brockton are at their drive cottage. tr and Mrs Herbert Armstrong of Providence and Leo Armstrong and family of Brookline are at the Sunderland cottage for a few weeks. C. W. Kirk pa trick and family and Flmer Klrkpauick and family ot Wal-Lam are at The Oaks.

EVERETT. Abbot Worsted's nine triumphed over Everett, 6 to 2, last evening at Oran-iteville. Heck, twirling for Abbot, fanned 11 Everett batters and kept Everett's 10 hits scattered. Steinbllder pitched for Everett and Sweetland caught. The Common Council will meet In City Hall Monday evening and an active session is expected as several Important bills will be considered.

The Republican Ward and City Committee will hold an Important meeting In City Hall Tuesday evening and arrangements for the Republican outing on Aug 6 at the Bass Point House. Nahant, will be discussed. City Point, yachting ana nsnmg. A meeting of tho Democrats of the 8th Congressional Dlstrlet will be held Monday evening In Chase Hall, 40 Prospect st, to form a Davis-Bryan Democratic Club. Democrats from all parts of the district will address the meeting.

The Diamond A. C. of East Cambridge will hold Its annual outing tomorrow at White City. Worcester. It is expected that this the fourth picnic will eclipse those of former yearn Frank Creedon will entertain.

William A. Routenberg Is chairman of the committee In charge. Circulntion increasing Globe in great demand. To be sure of your copy of the Daily Globe, order the paper regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. 4.