The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

TTE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 HU REAL ESTATE Bean Hole FINDS CHANGE MADE IN SACCO'S REVOLVER TRANSACTIONS Fabyan Trustees Get Old School Committee Parcel Beans Beans baked in the ground Were never more delicioui than these Judge Thayer Orders Two Barrels Transferred to Respective Weapons Involved barrel. Van Amburgh had testified that it was. Wrhen Judge Thayer heard of this difference of opin'on and the substitution of barrels an investigation was started at once. The court continued the inquiry at the Courthouse for two or three days, examining about 20 witnesses, ln- eluding the clerk of the court, all the MEN and MEALS! HEY just naturally gravitate together at Gin- ter s. For the fussier a man is about his lunch or dinner the more our exacting care and high standards of excellence will appeal to the "innei man.

DEDHAM, March 26 Judge Webster Thayer, the presiding justice at the Sacco-Vanzettl murder trial, filed his report In the court clerk's office today of his investigation on Feb 13 to fix the responsibility for the changes In the barrel of the Sacco revolver. On that date Dist Atty Harold Williams Informed the court that Capt Charles J. Van Amburgh had told him that upon examining the barrel of the Sacco Colt automatic 32-ca71ber revolver he found It was not the barrel that belonged in the Sacco revolver. Judge Thayer Investigated the matter on Feb 15 at tho Courthouse In the presence of counsel for both sides, and Capt Van Amburgh and Mr Hamilton, the gun experts. It was found What the old barrel was on the new revolver and the new barrel on Sacco's revolver.

It was admitted by Mr Hamilton that his new barrel in some way got on to the Sacco revolver. But a dispute arose between the two experts as to whether or not the old, rusty, fouf barrel found on the Hamilton weapon was the Sacco TRADE MAR Blue Plate Luncheon 55c Pan Fried Flounder, Parsley Potatoes or Asparagus Tip Salad. Long Branch Potatoes or Breaded Lamb Chop, Tomato Saute.au Gratin Potatoes Baked Indian Pudding or ice Cream Foils Tea, Coffee or Ginger Ale assistants Including the stenographer, the revolvers being In custody In the vault, and also the custod.an and employes at the Courthouse. Judge Thayer states in his summing up: "I find that the old, rusty and foul barrel that was In the Hamilton new pistol Is the original Sacco barrel, and that the new barre' In the Sacco pUtol belongs In Hamilton's new It is therefore ordered that these two barrels be transferred to cheir respective pistols. "It Is further ordered that the ordei made by this court on Nov 8, 1923, to the effect that these three pistols be delivered Into the custody of the Superioi Court be continued in force and that said pistols shall remain Impounds! i Final papers have passed in the trans-! fer from the city of Boston to the trus-j tees of the estate of George Fabyan of the old School Committee property on Mason st, which was sold at auction by John C.

Klley Co. the property at the time knocked down to H. Hooper Lawrence for $800,000. By the terms of the sale at the time the purchaser had the option of taking title any time within 0 days from the date of the auction. on or before March 26.

The Fabyan estate has owned the cor-r of West and Mason sts for several ears, and in the purchase of the School ommittee parcel it gives to the estate ne of the finest corner properties In he business section, with a total land area of 2S sq ft. The purchase was lor $10,000 less than the taxed value. At the time this was the most important sale at auction of any property by the since the old Public flbrarv on Boylston st was transferred in 1889 to ihe Ames estate, on which the Co.onial Theatre and building now stands. It Is said that at some future date this valuable corner will be occupied with one of the most modern buildings In the city. At the present time there is considerable activity in this section, agreement papers having been signed, whereby another valuable property on West st will pass to new ownership, and which ultimately will mean the construction of a new building.

Full particulars of this latter transaction will be published on the passing of final papers. LARGE SOUTH END SALE Through the office of C. W. Whittier Brother, the large five-story brick mercantile building, 95 to 107 Albany st, has been purchased by Andrew D. Bonano and Charles B.

Bonano. It was owned by the Barron Anderson Company and is, assessed for $97,600. of which $37,500 is on the 8324 sq ft land. Papers have also passed w'hereby Lloyd A. Murray purchases from Cornelia V.

Taylor, title coming through James M. Burr, the three-story brick building. 915 to 919 Washington st, cor- ner of Broadway. It contains stores on the lower floor and offices above, and occupies 2144 sq ft land. The latter Is taxed for $53,600, the whole being as- s-essed for $78,600.

The frame block, 62 to 78 Warren st, 155 to 157 Dudley st, and UM Harrison av, belonging to Hyman E. Cline, has been purchased by Max Brown, who buys for improvement, and has taken title It occupies 6626 sq ft land. The total assessment is $58,000, of which the-rating on the land is $53,000. IF YOU know the wonderfully delicious flavor of bean hole beans, you will be surprised and delighted when you try beans baked in the "Wear-Ever" unbreakable Aluminum Bean Pot. Mealy, tasty, flavorsome beans baked evenly all the way through.

No waste of hard, dried-out beans on top. The set -in cover fits tightly and keeps the flavor in. Two clamps hold it securely in place making it unnecessary to cover the beans with water more than once. Made of hard, thick, non-porous aluminum metal. Easily and thoroughly cleaned with soap and water.

May also be used as container in ice-box, as an added utensil for stove or as a fireless cooker inset. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pm. Special Suggestions Qet one today at the Special price 98c Regular price $1.30 Limited time offer Expires March 29th Fresh Asparagus on i with him until further order of thti New England Clam Chowder, Rolls 20c 40c court." Toast Broiled Ham Steak, Buttered Carrots, Delmonico Potatoes Green Apple Pie Coffee with Cream Chicken Shortcake, French Fried Potatoes, Rolls 50c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. Potatoes 40c DEATH RATE OF U.

S. INCREASES, WHILE BIRTH RATE DECREASES Special Combination 95c Boneless Sirloin Steak, French Fried Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Rolls Tea, Coffee or Ginger Ale "Wear-Ever Unbreakable Aluminum Bean Pot; Nraiiiuranli, Ottem nh. 41 f. IK aflavvvKg55je folloUiing dealers can supply youvvx'XvvttAwl Westminster st, taking title from vvu-11am H. Golding.

It Is a three and one-half story brick house near Windsor iscj ff lonH all rated at $3000. J1300 BOSTON. Chandler 4 Barber. AMBASSADOR- 41 Winter Trcmoot SEVILLE 130 Boyliton sr. Tremont 495 Waihinftoo nr.

Temple PL WEDGWOOD S3! Washington Witt ttarPONT 4C Wt at Tremonl REOINA 461 Waihingtoa St, at Wintar WASHINGTON, March 26 The death rate of the country continues to increase, while the birth rate continues to decline. Statistics compiled by the Census Bureau show the annual death rate to have been 12.6 per 1000 of population in the first nine months of 1923, compared with 11.8 for the same period of 1922. The annual birth rate was 22.8 per 1000, compared with 28.1. Montana had the lowest death rate, with 7.0 per 1000 population, and Vermont had the highest rate, with 15.8. North Carolina had the highest birth rate, with 30.2 per 1000; Montana had the lowest, with 17.5.

on the land. It was sold through Henry v. Savage, inc. XXIO uccu kiCLa w-. ferring the property, 616 Tremont st, near 1 BOSTON.

Dutton's Roxbury 8tore. BOSTON. Gllchnst Co. BOSTON, E. E.

Gray Storee. i BOSTON. Hopklnson Holden. Houghton A Dutton Co. I BOSTON, Mackay Newcomb Co.

I BOSTON. Ruby Hardware Co. BOSTON. Timothy Smith Co. BOSTON, State Supply Co.

i BOSTON. Temple Shops. BOSTON. J. White's Sons.

west anton st, irom aicmuuci hill and Florence G. Cuthill. to James Ambammador, Seville and Wedgwood Open Sundays N. Banjamm et at. waisn won the brokers in the transaction.

It is nn myi nf TttViir-h BS8BD Is on the ini. Y. Sanborn Damon Co. Uli.st Y. Winers Hardware Store-BLADING.

C. L. Deming Metcalf Store. hOSLINDALE. Rosllndale Hardware Ce.

ROXBURY, Egleston Sq. Hardware Cm. "OXBl'RT. H. Leish Supply Co SALEM.

Almy. Blgelow A Washburn. SUMERVILLE. Becker Hardware Ca 40XKKVILF. J.

P. Nourse. Inc Whitney. Rremner A Howe, MwTH BOSTON. Murphv's Dept.

Store. B11 Hardw re Co. STOXEHtM. Archie G. Wills.

WAKEFIELD. Georre F. Beasley. C. Cobb Co.

WALTHAM. Dent Liake. C. F. Hunt C0.

WAT' RTOWN. Fletcher Hardware Co. WELLE SLEY, Charles Sone. tt'EVMniTH, Winer's Hardware Store. Wlnthrop Hardware Co.

WO BURN. Woburn Hardware Co. DORCHESTER, J. D. Buesell.

DORCHESTER. B. A. Charter. DORCH' STr Courtney McGowan Co.

W. 8. Weaver. "VLRFTT, Henry Duncan Inc. VFRETT.

J. W. Philbrlck Co. LOlCESTtR, W. Brown Co.

i LO PC ESTER, L. E. 8rolth A fa. ill DSON. J.

H. S. M. Robinson. HYDE PARK.

8 Dine. -iN, J. B. Blood Co. I.VNN.

Burrows at Sanborn C-LYNN. Hutch. nson Hardware Co. MALDEN. F.

N. Joslln Co. MATTAPAN. Reliable Hardware Co. MED FORD.

Sinclair Hardware Co. EI ROSE. W. W. Souter.

VF.EDHAM. N. E. Bunting, Inc. NEWTON.

Moore A Moore. NEWTON CENTER. Chas Skelton's Sons NORWOOD. Blgelow Furniture Co. idicu ai 1741 sq ft land.

There Is a four-story brick house. MELROSE ARLINGTON. M. Backer Hardware Co. BEVEKLV, Almy.

Blgelow Washburn BkVERLY. Whitcomb Carter Co. BROCKTON. James Edgar Company. BROOKLINE.

King Auto Supply Co. tAMtoKillttE, Russell R. Cameron. CAMBRIDGE, Hill Cowles. CHELSEA, Brodie Bros.

CHELSEA. I. Kaitz. WEST R0XBURY DISTRICT The tunera! of Mary Garrity Concnn-non, wife of Michael Concannon, will take place Friday morning from her home, 43 Iffley road, and a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of JLourdes at 9. General Manager Dana of the Elevated road was speaker at the meeting of the West Roxbury Citizone- Associa NEWTON A Boston Worcester Street Railway car.

In charge of motorman E. B. Berry oi" 971 Worcester road. Framingham. and conductor Harry Emerson of the same address was in collision yesterday witn a sedan, owned and operated by Mis Susan Matticks oi 856 Parkway, Re vere.

Mrs Matticks was snaken up. bui not seriously injured. She was taken to the home of K. B. Plnknam at 810 Boylston st.

Newton High.ands, In front oi which the accident occurred, and wa.i later taken to her home. The car was badly damaged. Mrs Yinal Appleby of 32 Pelham Bt Xewton Center, reported to the polk tlon last evening ana an. -tions concerning local service. He said Hifflcultv with the mat tne b11- Jamaica-South Huntington-av line is that it is utilised a great deal by persons taking short rides.

In reply to questions by Pre. Jota a i yesterday that a new tare was stole. from her car while it was parked in he. i driveway last evening. ffpalifornia, Her 111 IfcL AL JOLSON JM BRUNSWICKJja The Newton central uouncu, a tea-eration of 34 welfare and civic organizations in the city, held its annual meeting last night at the Newton Center Woman's Clubhouse.

These officers I were elected: George. M. Angler, president; Mrs Irving O. Paimer, vice presi The funeral of Harden B. Smith, who was known as Harden Klark, be held tomorrow afternoon from his home, 7S Lynde st.

and will be private. Mayor Trovandie will read the report of the audit of the Public Works Department at a special meeting of the Alderman Thursday night of next weeK. The Aldermen have recently refused to app.onr.ate -140 foi a bill submitted Dy the accountant who had charge of the work. Ihe members of the campaign teams of the drive to raise $25,000 tor the inclosed athletic field will have supper tonight at Rotary Hall. Considerable enthusiasm is shown by the workers, and every house in the city will be canvassed, "i he Girl Scouts last night ur-D 1 music with the bugle corps.

Headquarters are in Rotary Hall. Coach Builen of the High School baseball earn is a warm weather so that the candidates may have outdo jr practice. The games this season will probably be at Messenger Meadow for the last time, as the new schoolhouse is be r.g erected near the baseball diamond. Li Roscoe D. Perley, medical exam ner, has returned from the Melrose Hospital.

ARLINGTON The Middlesex Sportsman's Association held a well-attended Ladies' Night at the clubhouse last evening. There was bridge and whist, bowling and dancing. A collation was served. Arlington Heights Study Club met yesterday afternoon in Hambury Hall. Papers were read by Mrs NorvaJ Bacon on "Art in Miss Martha Powell.

"Mahometan Architecture," and Mrs Herbert Snow, "Egyptian Art." Word was received by the police early th.s morning that a lot of carpenter's toot had been found piled In the "ear of a garaee on Fairmount st. The toois had been stolen from some1 of the lockers of the new houses nearby and evidently the thief was frightened awav. They were put In a locker nd the "place made secure by Albert V. Duffy, superintendent of Robbins Memorial Town Hall. The funeral of Mrs Flora Fletcher Hearsey took place this afternoon from the hum- of her son, James W.

Hearsey, 17 Everett st. Services were -on-ducted by Rov Charles Tabor Hall, of St John's Episcopal Church. Mu-stc was by a quartet. Burial was in Cambridge Mrs Hearev was born in England in 1840 lived here 57 years. ROXBURY district Roxbury Post, A.

has arranged a fine show for tomorrow night In Hibernian Hall, Dudley st. William A. Canty, chairman of the committee In charge, has arranged 20 bouts between the leading professional and amateur boxers of Boston. Music will be provided by an orchestra; the motion picture, "The Kid's Last Fight." will be shown, and the entertainers will be Billy Calan, Artie McNeil, Harry Fitzgerald and Bun Munaugh. Bouts have bean arranged between Pat McCarthy and George Robinson.

Jack Sharkey and Young Jack Johnson, Eddie Williams Baldy. Felix King and Pal Reed, Tommy Nee and Jimmy Manning, Waiter Lee and Ernie Cowette, Bart Neil and oung St Hilaire. Eddie De-vine and Eddie Zine. Paddy Owens and Jimmy Corcoran. Terry McManus and 7 Gately Dinnle Glynn and John-r-U, Vaer, Mickey Blaine and Toung Gauy' Je RQderick and Frank O'Gara.

-X iFCrSoran and Tommy Morrison and Mjkt Mandot and Mike Keegan Barney Fox. Bobby Goldman. Johnny WaUy Brown wl11 act A whist party In aid of the State department of the Woman's Relief Corps will be given tomorrow night at 8 clock in the headquarters of Thomas G. Stevenson Post 2G, G. A.

in Courthouse Building, Roxbury st. Miss Freda Heuser will be in charge. Many prizes will be awarded ard 14 Branch of the Boston League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs J. M. Bird-fall' 2b Evans way, Fenway.

Mrs William Healey will be the principal speak-erTheJ'e wlH be a musical program. The Roxbury Catholic Club will be represented on the baseball field this season with a fast semiprofesslonal team. Manager J. P. Walsh of 970 Parker st, plans to open the season April 19.

Games have already been booked with some of the leading semi-professional outfits In Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Catherine Hulbert Auxiliary. Army and Navy, U. S. will honor National Lady Commander Mrs Josephine Jeffery of Cleveland, tendering her a reception at headquarters of the auxiliary Hibernian Hall.

181 Dudley st, tonight. Mrs Margaret MacKenzie heads the reception committee. Mayor Curley. Massachusetts Department Commander David F. Kent and his staff, and military, naval and State officials have been invited to attend.

A whist party in aid of the Chinese foreign missions will be given in Need-ham Hall, 1488 Columbus av, tomorrow night. The committee consists of Misses Mary fealway. Josephine Salwav and Esther Murphy. Many prizes have been donated. dent; Harlan D.

croweli, secretary, Leon B. Rogers, treasurer. The of trie e.vccuti.e committee, in audition to the officers elected, are: Fred-crick TV Fuller. Horace W. Orr and Mrs 1 RortranH Tnvlnr- nominating commit BEACON HILL WEST END A flve-story brick dwelling on Walnut st situated between Beacon and Chestnut sts, Beacon Hill, has been conveyed by William J.

Stober to John V. Ditto-more. It has a total value of $9n on the 1150 sq ft land. William D. Sohler and Albert J- Lovett, trustees under the will of William Sohier, have transferred title to the property 200 to 204 Cambridge st.

West End, to Gertrude B. Golub. Included is a three-story frame building, also a flve-storv brick structure, all taxed for $20,500. The 4000 sq ft land is rated at $16,000. It is the Intention of the new owner to raze the present building and erect thereon, in conjunction with the adjoining lot, which he recently purchased, a building for investment.

William C. Codman Son were the brokers. BUYS IN BRIGHTON A brick and stone apartment house on Cummings road, near Commonwealth av. Brighton, belonging to Jennie L. Barron, has passed to the ownership of Fannie Loitman, has taken title.

It occupies 4867 sq ft land, taxed for $1900, $25,900 being the total rating. Beatrice Sprague has conveyed to Corrado Palladino, title coming through William Kaufman, property corner of Oakland pi and Surrey st. Brighton, rated at $4100. There Is a frame building, 15 890 sq ft land, the latter assessed for $1300. Henry W.

Savage, Inc. reports the sale for Marv M. O'Brien of 45,649 sq ft land, corner Egremont road and Washington st, Brighton. It is a portion of the William H. Munroe estate, which Miss O'Brien has recently acquired.

The buyer Is I P- Petkin, who is to erect a modern fireproof building. CLUB TAKES TITLE The office of Poole Seabury reports an important sale of land in the Long-wood Section. It has sold for Char e5 K. Cobb and Edmund J. Burke, trustees to the Longwood Cricket Club, sq ft land, having a large frontage on Dunster road and Boylston st By the of this parcel the Longwood Club becomes the owner of the whole square bounded by Boylston and Hammond sts, Middlesex st and Dunster road.

It Is considered one of the finest unimproved parcels in the Longwood and Chestnut Hill Sections, and was purchased a long while ago by the Dunster Road Land Trust, of which the above grantors are trustees, for the purpose of making a high-class development. DORCHESTER DWELLINGS A large frame house, 6960 sq ft land, 44 to 46 Sagamore st, near the corner of Balfour st, Dorchester, has been sold to Mary Burke. The property la assessed for $5600. the land for $2100. A three-story brick house at 22 Alexander st, near Lebanon st, has been purchased by Madeline L.

Murphy, who has taken title. The assessors' rating is $3200. $600 on the 1100 sq ft land. Gladys L. Draper gives the title.

BRAINTREE A whist party was held at the Co-chato Club yesterday afternoon In charge of Miss Elizabeth Kneeland. Souvenirs were awarded Mrs Stetson Avery, Mrs Herbert Baker of Weymouth Landing and Mrs Will R. Min-chin. Mrs Sadie Lyon will entertain members of the Thimble Club of Amana Re-bekah Lodge at her home. 44 Union st, this evening.

The meeting of the League of Wom tne Jf lancis mmiua" nri- be new Arborway loop 'tatton. He also TenevthV pupils' licked wdl "jllfwrteS toyrldearoPthe stop near-e" 'the Jamaica Plain High School motion pictures were snown ana frofgrdntCSBrraney's old timers team defeated the younK men In the general tournament at the Wigmanu Citizens' Association adopted resolutions drawn by Augustus Kelley, Vriment of CilntSn thE. BoXan voted to enter a copy in the records and send one to Capt Bowley nn ijToncf 0aStwVhis Tartffn Seaurrter.C-!t Woolsey sq tomorrow Mrs Helen E. Gormerly heads tne com 6 Cauifrine J. Hoye died yesterday of burial will be tre Friday.

soutOoston district South Boston Council, K. of C. has plans under way for the annual Com- MALDEN tee. James A. Stafford, chairman; Miss Ethel W.

Sabin, Mrs S. Hardy Mitchell, Arthur Kendrick. Thomas Weston Jr: delegates at large to the council, Mrs Cecil W. Clark, Prof Murray P. Hor-wood, Mrs Murray P.

Horwood. James Kingman, Albert M. Lyon. Mrs Louis H. Marshall, Herbert C.

Parsons, Frank E. Wing and Rev M. H. Lichliter, pastor of the Central Congregational Church at Newtonville, who whl soon take up the pastorate of the First Church of Columbus, O. The council went on record In favor of a new high school, gymnasium and swimming pool, these facilities to be open to the public when not In use by the schools.

A resolution adopted by the council the incoming executive committee "to formulate a plan for a careful CAMBRIDGE The auxiliary to the Cambridge Post, American Legion, will hold a whis. party tomorrow evening in Legion head-nuarters, City Building, Central sq. frizes will be awarded. Miss Mae Hart will be in charge. At the meeting of the City Council last evening the iollow.ng were drawn as traverse jurors at the April session of the Superior Criminal Court, to report at East Cambridge, April 7: Thomas W.

Hynea, 14 Upton st; Charles A. Stewart, 147 Allston st; William H. McCaffrey, 20 Haskell st; Hugh R. Mc-tvenna, 134 Wil.ow st; Sanford Cunningham, 69 Moore st; Thomas F. Moran, 42 Howard st; William Healey, 400 Cambridge st; John T.

McNamee, 209 st; William T. Sottlle, 368 Cam-ondge st; William J. Boyle, 31 Smith st; Michael J. Murphy, 4 8th and Patrick Concannon, 38 Mt Auburn st. The following were drawn to serve at the April term of the same court, to report April 14: Patrick J.

Quinn, 911 Cambridge st; Frank G. Feeney. 40 Cieighton st; Joseph A. O'Neil. 6 Lam-on pi; Hugh Rafterty.

341 Columbia st; i-ouis P. Benolt, 64 Montgomery st. and lOhn M. Carey, 88 Gore st. The following were drawn to serve as traverse jurors at the April term of the Superior Civil Court, to report at East April 7: Charles L.

Smith, 216 Norfolk st; William H. Ingraham, 367 Harvard st; John Daly. 11 Eustis Alexander Kinnealley. 255 Concord av; Sherwood B. Wetmore, 185 Harvard at; James J.

Campbell, 223 Hurley st; Aiken Denault. 147 Chilton st; John J. Cahill, 23 Haskell st; Charles P. Yea-mans. 3 Lake st; George C.

Carruth. 9 Laurel st; Frank J. Mulvihill, 353 Huron av; Samuel Grover. 100 Berkshire st. The following were" drawn to serve at the April term of the same court, to, report at Lowell on April 7: Arthur J.

Munroe, 6 Chester st; William F. Fitzgerald, 89 Hammond st; Leander F. Pierce, 88 Brookline st; Patrick F. 23 7th st. During the meeting the Council adopted a warrant lor the Presidential election April 29, the polls to be open from noon until 9 m.

The recreation division of the Park department has called a meeting of baseball managers Friday evening at the Agassiz School on Sacramento st. The Corp Russell E. Hoyt Post, V. F. held its annual Charter Members Night last evening at post quarters.

The only business was the obligation of over 0 new members, after which a varied program of entertainment was triveri The feature was an address by representative Slater Washburn of Worcester, first department commander of tre Massachusetts V. F. who spoke on "Battlefield Conditions in France, and How They Appear Now in Comparison to Division 37, O. A. will hold Us annual Irish night at St Peter's Hall tomorrow evening.

The program will include motion pictures and selected Irish music and Daniel Lovett has completed arrangements. Dr R. E. Driscoll will be chairman. WINCHESTER The Selectmen have voted to hold a special referendum election on the approval or rejection of the action of the town meeting in voting to pass Article of the town warrant, providing for the granting of a Saturday afternoon half holiday without loss of to tho town laborers.

It is the first referen dum under the new law adopted three years ago. The second rally supper to reclve reports on the compalgn for the Winchester Hospital addition fund of 8280,030 will be held at the Town Hall tonight for the workers on the 20 teams from here. Reading and Stoneham. About $75,000 has been subscribed to late, agcoriiing to the reports a neadquarters. The campaign will continue the rest of the month.

funeral services for J. Frank Strat-ton, formerly of this town, who died at Marblehead Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational Church. Rev Dr Howard 4. 'hidley. pastor, officiated, and burial was in Wildwood Cemetery.

George F. Huntress, attorney, who 'lied in Boston yesterday, was a resident here many years. Hte was born in Lowell and was a graduate of Yale, 'lass of 1870. His wife. Mrs Julia A.

(P Huntress. died last October. A son. George H. Huntress of Boston, and brother, Henry Huntress of Concord QUINCY Edmund Irving Pierce, who lived at the home of N.

A. Tabor, 67 Brook st, Wollaston, died yesterday, aged 56. Mr Pierce was a native of Worcester, and was a paperhanger by trade. The body will be sent to Worcester for funeral services and burial. Rev Prescott Evarts, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Cambridge, preached the Lenten sermon at Christ Episcopal Church last night.

There was a meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society in the parish house, at which Mrs Otho A. Hay-ward read the play, "Joan of Arc." Clan MacGregor, O. S. which has recently put a soccer football team into the field, will have a soccer night this evening, and will be addressed by George M. Collins, soccer football editor of the Boston Globe.

The annual musicale of the Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon In Alpha Hall, and the program was contributed to by Paul Shirley and Georges Laurent of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Grace Oakes Bowker, soprano. J. Warren Fletcher, druggist, of Brewers Corner, died last night at the City Hospital of pneumonia. About three weeks ago he underwent an operation and was recovering until stricken with pneumonia. He was one of the best-known residents of the Brewers Cornet district and is survived by a wife and daughter.

He was a brother to Calvin G. Fletcher, the contractor. An unusually large gathering of Elks was at Alpha Hall last night, when 24 candidates were initiated and 26 were elected to membership. It was the last initiation for Exalted Ruler Laurence A. Trainor, and he was presented a life membership card inclosed In a gold case, suitably inscribed.

The presentation was by Paul McAuliffe, who will succeed Mr Trainor as exalted ruler First prize In the popularity contest was won by Joseph Neagle. At the City Hospital this morning it was reported that the condition of Miss Margaret Kelliher, aged Houghs Neck woman, was about the same as when she wag admitted two days ago. She is suffering from a fracture of the skull sustained when struck by an electric car on Sea st, Houghs Neck, The Spring painting of the Police Department was started yesterday and will be in charge of officer McKenna, who will paint all the signal boxes and the sidewalk lines on the streets. Yesterday the safety island in City sq was painted white. The funeral of Mrs Mary Travera, widow of Michael Travers of the West Quincy District, was held this morning from her home, 10 Bates av.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated at S. Mary's Church at 9 by the pastor, Rev William T. O'Connor. The musical part of the mass was under direction of Miss Rosalie OuTemple. Burial was In St Mary's Cemetery.

George A. Bomberd of 4 Merlin at, Dorchester, reported to police yesterday that his automoM.le struck a small boy on Adams st. The boy's name was George Davidson, and he was taken to the City Hospital, where it was found he had a broken leg. Mr Bomberd told the police the bov stepped from behind two other machines coming in an opposite direction. Following the business session at the meeting of Quincy Council, K.

of last night in Poland's Hall. Norfolk Downs, membera were addressed by Rev John J. Casey, pastor of the Secred Heart Church, Atlantic, and there were vocal selections by George Gray, with Lawrence Damon, accompanist. Plana are being made for an open meeting and "smoker" April 22. and a Joint communion breakfast with members of Quincy and Ave Maria Councils Sunday morning.

April 27. Last night's meeting was presided over by Grand Knight Joseph E. Granahan. An alarm of fire yesterday afternoon from box 24 was for a biaze on the roof of the three-story house at Z0 Pickwick pi, owned by Ex-Mayor George H. Fall.

The blaze was caused by sparks from the chimney, and the damage was trivial. Since the body of 5-year-old Eugenia Mulligan was found in an unused we.Il Friday night the police have received several reports from residents of unused cesspools and wel In various parts of the city. The authorities will probably take action to have all these excavations filled within a short time. The hole where the Mulligan girl lost her life was filled yesterday by city employes. Headmaster Thornton Jenkins of Maiden High, who has been ill, is reported as considerably improved.

and comprehensive study of the financ munion mass, wu- day, April 6, in SS Peter and Pauls Church, west "7 there will be a breakfast served in Joseph's Hall, opposite the church. lie The LaOtes of the O. A. K. will celebrate their anniversary with a supper this evening in Grand Army Hall.

Members of Hiram G. Berry Post, G. A. will be guests. Charles E.

Fay will be the speaker at the meeting of Lepanto Court, M. C. O. In Morgan Hall, this evening. The Boy Scout drive for $5000 is practically completed and about $200 la needed to close It successfully.

Mayor Kimball has called a conference of the Investment committees of the local banks with the assessors to-riorrow forenoon In City Hall. Edward P. Connelly, whose death Is reported In Quincy, formerly lived In this city for 30 years. Morris!" ST of "on College have eehaf deefded to look into tho Thomas. nomoleted by Arch- A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL ing of Nevton agencies.

A new record for attendance was made last night at the Newton Catholic Club when people had to be turned away at the Auburndale Night performance of the Club's Lenten drama, "In the Shadow of the Cross," by Rev John J. MacMahon. The greater part of the audience was made up of residents of Auburndale from the parish of Corpus Christie, who up to a few years ago were members of the West Newton parish where the club is located. George P. Brophy, president of the Catholic Club and a resident of Auburndale.

and his wife both have important parts In the production of the drama. Next Tuesday night will be Newton Corner and Wal-tham Night, and all indications point to another crowded house. The Newton Catholic Club has voted to enter a bowling team In the championship competition which will be held at the Boston Arena next month. By a process of elimination the team will be selected, and the weeding out process begins at the club this evening. Each man entering the competition will bowl 16 strings, and the members of the teams will be the five members having the highest average for the 15 strings.

Individuals may also enter, and several have already signified their Intentions of entering to represent the club. Box 38 was sounded this morning for a fire on the roof of the home of Herbert J. 156 Highland st. West Newton. The fire wtjs caused by sparks from a paper Are In the fireplace In the house.

The damage to the house was ans nave d--" rr r. a I. bishop McHale Council A. A. for a aAene? Hall West in 01 the DEDHAM The annual meeting of the King's Daughters will be held in the Congre-tional Chapel tomorrow afternoon at at which there will be tlection of officers.

Memorial Hall was filled last evening a tthe motion picture show under auspices of the junior class of the High the- proceeds to be used to htlp defray expenses of the Junior prom held in May. Pres Frank Carey was in charge. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church of Oakdale will hold a food sale at the Library Building tomorrow afternoon. The Avery School Parent-Teachers' Association will hold a grocery whist in aid of the playground equipment fund at the school hall tomorrow evening. The next meeting of Westwood Grange will be tomorrow evening and the social committee la Htenry Damreil.

William Schlu8emeyer and Misses Ida George. Ruth Thrasher and Caroline Marston. Miss Alice A. Smith, a former resident, died yesterday morning after a protracted Illness. The funeral will be held from 'he residence of her brother, lohn J.

8-dr: 1 Elm View pi, Thursday morning, at with a mass of requiem at St Mary's Catholic Church at 9. The final bowling match of the Town Bowling league was rolled last night on the Legion Alleys, between the Lea-inn team and the Beefers. The Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Fsanois Pyrav-mid Pile Treatment New Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for Yoo. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, acta mm mn antiseptic, quiets slight, as the West Newton apparatus arrived In time to check the blaze before gsaneo any neaoway. Chrcnic coughs and persistent colds lead to series lung trouble.

You can stop them now wit i Creomulsion, an emulsified cre-oiote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-ion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the laflame'i membranes and kills the germ. Of known drugs, creosote is recog-aued by the medical fraternity as the guatest healing agency for the treatment chronic coughs and colds and other ntns of throat and lung troubles. Creo-fctlsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and keal the inflamed membranes and stop tie irritation and inflammation, while tie creosote goes on to the stomach, ia bsorbed into the blood, attacks the seat the trouble and destroys the germs Cut lead to consumption. CreomuUion is guaranteed satisfactory lo the treatment of chronic coughs and WINTHROP I Legion took four points, Joe Nagle rolled the highest single string of the i season 160.

a new record for the town. Irish will be on Miss Ella J. Sullivan is cha.r- man of the col'commlttee of the The Memorial Day commi Michael Vrthe bSt turnout in oifs wswtts? Daly 18 chair" eFaf SSSq fc JS5 gantry. thirst15 fnfantry Armory. rtv t'o be held Monday eve-SjtS1 In St Monica's Hall.

Dorchester at 8 m. Whist will be flayed. Miss WP sfhill i chairman of the com- Teanette Mersch. Mrs Julia Keardon. Mn Frances E.

Cady. Mrs Josephine Uor he and the M'ses Agnes G. -Arnth Elizabeth Cullinane, Marie Hol-e nd at Esther M. Robertson, Elizabeth Brooks and Edna Daly. EVERETT Harden B.

Smith, known to theatre-eraas "Harden Klark." and for two leading man In tfce theatrical 'roduct'on of the Abbott Stock Com-'anv at the Strand Theatre, dljd yesterday morning at hl home In Me'ro The police have organized a baseba 1 nine and will arrange games. Patrolman Edward F. Conley is manager 35? season will open April 9, agalnat 'orli 1 the Teachers' Club will presen' plav in Rwood Auditorium of the snior Hleh School. The lav Is "The Intimate Stranger." Mla- Matilda Clement of the HUH School Mn will Play the leadinn feminine exnected that the baseball squad oAhe High School will be called xoon by coach Brlckley. The batter candidates have been warm'nr up Ir the senior hlfrh gymnasium.

There is hard schedule this year, starting April 19. with Rlndge Tech, as opponents. I survive him. Secretary George H. McCaffrey of the Boston City Charter Association spoke en Voters was held yesterday In the rooms of the K.

of Railroad st, and there was an address by Mrs Martha Elliott of the State league, on "Presidential Primaries." Members of the Friendship Club of the Grange will hold a sale, supper and whist party in Odd Fellows' Hall tomorrow. The Krow Eldeen Society of the South M. E. Church met last night at the home of Mrs Annie Allen, 935 Washington st. There was a musical program at the close of a short; business meeting.

Mrs Allen was assisted by John Kelley and the Misses Holbroolt. Th.s evening the Men's Club will conduct a supper and speaking in the chapel. Tomorrow the Women's Branch Alliance of All Souls' Church will meet at the parish house, and the speaker will be Miss Mallle J. Floyd of the Children's Mission of Boston. In the evening the Laymen's League will conduct supper followed by the annual business meeting.

A sewing meeting was hald yesterday afternoon oy the Women's Auxiliary of Braintree Post, American Legion, at tno home of Mrs Malta Kollis. There was work for the hope che.st. The silver tea of the Ladles' Aid Society of the South M. E. Church will be tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Lydia A.

Hollls, 39 Taylor et. South Braintree. Following the business meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in Memorial Hall last night the whlsi party, postponed from two weeks ago, was held, and prizes were awarded Guy W. Eddington, Miss Margaret Harrigan, Mrs John Galvln and Mr Joseph The speaking contest for the Ann F'ennlman prizes of and $2.50 In gold was held lat n'ght bv pupils of the Noah Torrey School. The prizes were awarded Otis Oakman, Robert Sullivan.

Kathleen Welch and Winifred Morse honorable mention was given Kenneth Hayden and Helen Sm ley. The judges were Rev J. Caleb Justice, Rev arry Grimes and Mrs Frederick D. Lawley. The comm'ttee was composed of Mr- llda Ptevens.

Philip H. Sullivan and Principal Chapman. W'QB, Bronchial asthma, catarrhal and ether forma of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up system after colds or the flu. Money 'efucded if any cough or cold, no matter how long standing, is not relieved after according to directions. Ask your drggist.

Creomulsion Atlanta, Ga. The annual banquet of the Wlnthrop Interclub Bowling League will be held In the clubhouse of the Wlnthrop Highlands Yacht Club April 7. Prizes will be awarded winners of the tournament just concluded. The Wlnthroo Yacht Club quintet won the championship. A royal welcome Is planned for Gov Cox and Mrs Cox when they come to morrow night as the guesta of the WMn-throp Improvement and Hiatorical Aa-soclation.

There will be a banquet at 6:30. followed by a reception, and addressee bv prominent men. Frank Hatfield, president, will be toastmaster. Fred G. Smith is chairman of the committee.

The play "Three Live Ghoata" will be presented in the Wnthrop Theatre April 11 by pupl of the High School. The oast of 12 characters is coached by M'ss Clara M. Spence. Funeral services for John A. Pratt, son of Mr and Mrs Wallace A Pratt, who died Saturday following a brief 111-nesa of neumonla.

were held this morning with a requiem mass In the church of St John the Evangelist at 9. Rev John J. assistant pastor, was celebrflnt. and the musical accompaniment was bv the choir. Too Late Foreman Send In young Clancy, I saw him smoking on a load of powder a while ago and I'm going to Are him.

Rafferty Here'a part of hla hat. American Legion Weekly. EAST BOSTON DISTRICT The auxiliary to the Orient Heights Post. A. win conduct a pie and cake social in Legion Hall tomorrow evening.

An entertainment will be given. Miss Margaret Carey Is chairman of the committee. Solemn high mass of requiem will be sung In the Star of the Sea Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for James W. Hlckey. for many years a resident, who died Monday at the hotue of his daughter.

Mrs William F. O'Don-neli, 529 Bennington st. A charity whist party will be held in Armory Hall. Maverick and Bremen sts, thla evening at 8:46. Many prizes have been donated.

John Jeffers is chairman of the committee. MILTON Mrs Frank Nllson will hold a card party at her home. 4 Aberdeen road, to morrow atternoon at 2. for the benefit of the welfare fund of Milton Unit. American Legion Auxiliary.

David Qoldsteln will speak at a meeting and entertainment to be held under the auspices of St Gregory'a Court, M. C. O. In Odd Fellows' Hall, Mlltor. Village, the evening of April 21.

Rev Eugene Carney of St Agatha 's Church, Adams at. East Milton, has called a parish reunion to be held In th Town Hall the evening of April 23. Pyramid Ia Certainly Flue and Wor- Such Wonders So Quicl.ly. the nervous strain, stops pale, reduces Inflammation, breaka up eagorgeraenta, puta you back on your feet, saves you easily and quickly from danger of Infection and operation. Send for free trial and prove how wonderfully effective they are.

And you can get tiiem in any drug tore at so cents a box. Try them free, Srat. fnd may be obtained at the police sta- Jaines P. Fox of Boston explained the zoning system, as proposed here, before a large audience last night In the Avery School Hall. Chairman Frank Kimball of the Planning Board presided and Earl Pilling, Thomas Doggett and Harry Block expxlained zoning.

The W'arrant Committee has finished two months' work on town appropriations and the report has been sent to the printer. The newly-organized Fish and Game HUh will hold the next meeting in Fidelia Hall. Germantown. tomorrow "enlnV i at which the committee wMl wake a report and officers will be elected. Sell your surplus Eggs and Btook through the Globe's Poultry columns.

If out of town, mail your Poultry and Pigeon, Farm and Garden and TAve Stock advts for next Sunday' Globe today. on proportional representation in government, and held a demonstration bv a mock election at the public meeting the Wyman School Hall last night tinder the auspices of the Winchester Branch of the League of Women Voters The Middlesex Chapter of the de Mo-lay organization of boy relatives of Master Masons of Winchester and nearby communities met with the William Parkman Lodge, A. F. A. M.

last night at the Masonic Hall. A social and entertainment with refreshments were features. There were present about 150 Freemasons and 150 boys of the DeMo-lay organization. Complete Arrangement "Crimson Gulch hasn't parking- space enough to accommodate the automobiles rame to No sir" answered Cactus Joe, "This here Is a growing community with ex- Make a Lamp Shade Free Instruction day or evening. New stock of nia-t 1 a 1.

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