The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1923 Going Barefoot with Shoes On GIRL SCOUT TRAINING HEADQUARTERS NOW ON BEAUTIFUL WALTHAM ESTATE Grounds of Late Mis Cornelia Warren Given to Organization Famous Cedar Hill Maze, Where One May Be Lost For Hours, And Old-Fashioned Mansion Are Features Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Timothy Smith Company 2249-2281 Washington at the Dudley-8t. Terminal DUCATOfr No pinch, no strain, no corns, no tired, burning feet. Modified Educators, shaped Nature's own way, are worn with constant delight. The woman who wants to walk in comfort, yet feel that her feet are becomingly dressed, now can have her ideal shoes.

There' No Place Like Timothy Smith's for Values FOR WOMEN No. 2506. Mack Kid ftscher Oxford rth rubber heel- Let us please you with perfect foot satisfaction in becoming Modified models. ALL AMERICA WOMEN'S SHOPS 66 Summer St. 79 Tremont St.

WILLSON'S WOMEN'S SHOP 388 Washington St. $2.00 Sheets $1.45 Wash Boilers $1.65 I 1 No. 8 siije, made of heavy tin, copper bottom, wood grip Fruit of the Loom sheets, first quality, size 72x9o before hemming. For Wednesday only. handles.

For Wednesday A Correction Through an error this advertisement appeared in Boston Sunday Globe with the shoes priced at $7.50. The correct price is in brown kid, $9.00. only. Made in New England by Rice Hucthins 59c Boys' Union I-odge of Elks will hoid at their audi- toiium, Central st. an all-star amateur open-to-all boxinar tournament in the THE FAMOUS CEDAR HILL MAZE ON THE CORNELIA WARREN ESTATE IN WALTHAM, WHICH HAS BEEN PRESENTED TO THE MASSACHUSETTS GIRL SCOUTS FOR A STATE HEADQUARTERS LEXINGTON NOT TO REDUCE POLICE FORCE 112.

llg, 12, and 147-pound classes. Several new faces will be seen in the ring. Bouts start at 8 nj and will be open to the public. The ftnmorvllla W. 24c Cups and Saucers 15c Good quality china, gold band decoration; price includes cup and saucer.

For Wednesday only. REV GEO. WILLIS COOKE DIES IN REVERE Widely Known Preacher Wed Last Week in Boston Club will meet at 124 Highland av to-iii 1 it. iiitIii it O. evening and perfect plans for Adds to Appropriation boi joint wmm party with the a.

l. rr Auxiliary. The proceeds will be devoted 39c Standard nainsook, 72x80 count, athletic style, Jersey ribbed back insertion. Sizes 24 to 34. Wednesday only.

as to Keep Two Men io me legion ouildlng fund. Somervllle Post. A. will hold a theatre party at Somervllle Theatre n-xt TueedV.y evening. Mayor Webster and other public officials will be guests.

Matthew J. Ryan of 30 Columbus av. Well known as a swimming Instructor and life guard, has resigned his position as manager of a Boston business house. He plans to visit San Francisco and on RKVERK. May 1 Rev George Willis I Cooke, aped 73.

of FrancistiWii. 11, widely known as a preacher, lecturer and author, died yesterday afternoon at the former home of Mrs Cooke, on Jan- vrin av. Hev Mr and Mrs Cooke were married 39c his return will engage in business. A concert waa given in Unitarian Hall 1 last evening bv the Schttbrt Concert Company, assisted by Dorothy Berry Carpenter, reader, under th eauspices If 8 iTaraa tktiff iijiji jj wfaal Li''IWWtt aNrtIL9l 7c Ivory Soap Sash Curtains UEXrXGTON. May 1 The seventh ad-tjareraent of the.

annual March town jetting was held last evening in Town Ball. As usual, the hall waa tilled, to capacity. At the Jast adjournment the town, in lt campaign of economy, cut down the police appropriation and gave Chief Edward Leavitt instructions to out down at force by two men. In accordance with this Tote he gave notice to the two Meat men of the force. Deputy Chief Patrick J.

Mat; nr. and James Irwin, that they would be through with the department" on May 1. This caused considerable discussion in town, as the two two oBlceraWerc known to every one in the town and well liked. This police appropriation was the first thing brought up at the meeting last and many were heard on the vacation. It was stated that the town cfeiBMl had ruled that the action taken fa this mater waa Illegal and that the chief of police did not have the power to remove men from the department, the ren.oval coming within the province ot the Selectmen only; Durum the diaCuaaicin it was brought mmm 25c 18 5c uiuoii: ui me vy inter Hill Baptist Church.

The Lincoln baseball club will open its Twilight season series with the Cambridge City club at Lincoln Park at 6 o'cleck tomorrow evening. "Al" Davidson will pitch for the Lineolns during he season. Robert W. Houley of 39 Dane av is manager. Mayor and Mrs John M.

Webster, and President Waldo D. Phelps of the Board of Aldermen, will leave Thursday morning for Washington where they will take part In the memorial free planting exercises at Lincoln Memo-ial Made of good quality scrim in block design. Regular size, Medium site; not aiiy to deal readv to hang. For Wednes An appropriate act of good fortune has befallen the Girl Scout movement in Massachusetts, for an estate in Wal-t-hain, formerly owned by Miss Cornelia Warren, which for many years has been the mecca for both Children and grownups from many miles around, because of its ideal picnic grounds, whero children were always welcome, and its more famous maze patterned after one in England, has been given permanently to the Massachusetts Girl Scouts, and will be hereafter the State headquarters of this movement. Many thousands of people near Boston will remember the Cedar Hill Maze, which they visited as far back as 1356, When it was first laid out.

This maze was built by Miss Cornelia Warren because of the pleasure she herself derived from a similar maze at Hampton Court, England, and it was designed primarily and entirely for the pleasure of the children of Waltham. At the same time Miss Warren was actively interested in many philanthropic movements, especially along the lines of outdoor recreation, and always welcomed those who came to wander over her big estate. Cedar $2fttL For this reason it is appropriate that this spot should be devoted hereafter to the Girl Scout movement. Miss Warren died on June 4, 1921, leaving her estate, with the many buildings on it, to her brothers, Edward P. Warren, a noted classical scholar, row resident in England, and Fiske Warren of Harvard, and to their children, with the understanding that if they did not need the estate it should be "devoted to public use." The other members of the family already having beautiful homes, the trustees of the estate, with the consent of the courts, divided Cedar Hill among several beneficiaries.

Including the 'Massachusetts Agricultural College, the Harvard School of Landscape Architecture and the city of Waltham. Part of the estate, which has long been used by the residents of Waltham and surrounding communities as a park, will now be one permanently, while other land will be used by the city for school purposes. Reservation. Mrs Phoehe F. wthr.us' ers, we reserve right to limit quantity.

Wednesday only. day only. afej of the High School faculty and presi-: dent of the Somervllle Daughters oft Maine Club, will also be among the i Somervllle visitors. Congress-nan ami Mrs Charles D. Un- tit that Deputy-i MaKtiire had MANSION HOUSE ON THE CEDAR HILL ESTATE IN WALTHAM, WHICH HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MASSACHUSETTS GIRL SCOUTS FOR A STATE HEADQUARTERS east on the force lor a years ana was within less than two years of beta eligible for pension.

Patrolman Irwin has been on almost as long and it was announced that he had recently applied for pension. That the towns-puplf were wth the two patrolmen was trident and after much talk relative Regular 18c 4k Can You Use Regular 25c 1 A 20c values at 7 Large Quantities values of Wall Paper? Pattern that have I.pt Kai Innate for high vwu, sH to, 45 29c 39c afrlafa Vou Money. values, at, roll aernin win be with President Harding's party on a tour of the Pacific Coast and Alaska. Mrs Mabel H. Cotton.

172 Central st, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Gallagher, to Lionel O. oale. 52 Adams st, and Mr and Mrs Jamea Jennings of Rlchdale av, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret, to Russell H.

Baxter, of Charlestown. The ladles of the West Somervllle Vniyersalist Church will hold their annual supper and entertainment in the FjHrc" tomorrow evening. The Hilltop Club of 12 Somervllle Curtis, president, will hold a charity whist and dance in to the removal and the efficiency of the two men. It was voted to appropriate $1700 in addition to the amount appropriated at the last adjournment in rrflrr that the two men misrht be T-i. tomorrow night.

TUI-: LATE ItEV WILLIS COOKE a week ago in King's Chapel In Boston, on the birthday of each. Both came from New Hampshire, where Rev Mr Cooke was pastor of the Congregational Church and. Mrs Cooke was pastor of the I'nitarian Church. After the ceremony. Rev Mr Cooke Ws taken il and removed to a hospital, and later taken to the home of his bride of a week, the former Mary Lydia Leggett.

here. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 in King's Chapel. Mr Cooke was born in Comstock. Mich. April 23.

1848. He studied at Olivet College, Mich; Jefferson Institute, Wis. and the Meadville Theo'logical School. He entered the Unitarian ministry in 1872 and became pastor at Grand Haven, Mich, and Indianapolis, and then cam to New England and was pastor at Dedham, Lexington and Dublin. H.

He retired from the active ministry in 1899 and since then has devoted his time to lecturing, for some time being attached to the Rand School of Social Science in New York and the Boston School of Social Science. Among his numerous writings are books on Emerson. George Eliot, Browning. George William Curtis, John S. James Russell Lowell.

Theodore Parker and on philosophical, social and religious subjects. ing broad lawns on which there are old trees, winding paths through thick shrubbery, and many level spaces ideal for the Girl Scout meetings which' will take place there. The most famous part of the Girl Scout domain Is the maze itself, about 200 feet long, by 50 including 1755 feet of pathways, in which the stortest way to the center is more than 900 feet long. You can walk several miles, however, trying to find your way there, and several miles again trying to find your way out after you give up trying to find the center. For the assistance of those who get lost, there is a watch town from which a watchman directs the puzzled traveler.

The pathways are separated by 1000 arbor vitae trees planted in May, 1S96. The Girl Scout organization plans to use this estate as a training center for its leaders and executives throughout Massachusetts. Those who aspire to be leaders in the movement must prove their fitness and pass rigid requirements before being allowed to take charge of Girl Scouts, and the examinations and much of the training will take place at Cedar Hill headquarters, as well as many Informal get-togethers, business meeting, and Girl Scout gatherings. It is probable that the maze will be "christened" on May VI, when the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Girl Scouts, Inc. is to be held there, on the day before the State Review in the Boston Arena, It is planned to dedicate the estate to its new uses at that time, with addresses by distinguished guests, and other semiformal exercises.

Mrs Mary Brennan, who has been an employe of the family for 24 years, has hen caretaker of the estate since Miss Warren's aeath, and will probably remain in charge of it for the Girl Scouts. kpt on the department. The Selectmen testified to the efficiency of the two men who were to be removed. The additional amount opproprlated for the peiice at the meeting last evening, brings the amount up to $18,200. The citizens are now Just about half way through the annual warrant.

They are down to Article 7 and at the present rate of progress I he weekly meetings will last all Summer. The citizens txlieve In free speech and plenty of it and there is never a check on anv one peaking to his heart's content at the meetings. Some time ago Kx-Mayor Christopher W. Harrison OI Everett was appointed Town Manager but after being here a nlle he learned that he to be superintendent of Public Works and i- "1 announced or Katherine Starbuek. daughter drMr and Mrs James K.

Starbuck. of 5718 Maple av, St Louis. Mo. and Harold Jerome covering, son of Mr and Mrs John Loyerlng of 27 Flint st. East Somer-25; f4 Covering is a graduate of the Kimball I nlon Academv in New Hampshire, and during the World War ho served with an ambulance section in Prance.

The 44th annual meeting of the Suffolk Branch. Women's Board of Mission, representing missionary organizations in 32 churches of Oreater Poston. waK held 'his and afternoon at the Hroadway Winter Hill Comrreeational Tbe Famous Maze The part of the estate given to the Uirl Scouts Includes the mansion house of 18 rooms. 16 of which have fireplaces, set on a slope overlooking the fertile farm lands, and 85 acres, includ the vestry of the Methodist Church at North I'ohasHet this afternoon Phillips was hostcs. She was assNti.il by Mrs Delia B.

Chandler, Mrs I e.li Tower, Mrs 'ratio B. Tower Ml Grace If, Tllden and Mrs Hurt M. Bristol. WAREHAM The 104th anniversary of Odd r'rllow-ship will be observed by WanlUniuoah Lottge, I. O.

O. this evening wiUi appropriate exercises in i hall. A supper will precede the entertainment' and the principal address will by Hon Merle 1. Graves of Springllelfli The committee In iftrge la A. Norman Nicholson.

Ilennlng Newman n4 Itay II. Corn well. The members of the nruduaring class of the High School are on a week' trip in Washington with Hupt of and lira F. B. Van Ornum in Miss olive Klang of Littleton ha been' appointed supervisor of music In the public schools, snci-eedshg Mrs ilrti Morse, deceased.

Mitts Flagg in a a rag uate of the New England Con va toes" of Music, und has already (iil-r-d upoar her duties. Deputy Great Sachem Albert C. John son of New Bedford and suite paid official visit to Cromesett Tribe, J. It. last evening.

The Lotus Club will hold a supper this" evening, followed by an udareea by Congressman Charles L. Olfforft. The' Selectmen will meet Wednfeedav Church. Mrs Louise O. Tead, formerly of this city, president of the Suffolk many powers which would come under the province of a Town Ma nairer i Branch, nreslded At the mnrnmi' k-s slon the delegates- were welcomed by HULL Last evening at the chapel of St Ann's Catholic Church.

Waveland, a meeting of the recently formed Kr O'Brien Memorial Association was held and various articles of the constitution and bylaws voted on favorably. Two nomination committees were chosen to bring In a list of canddates to be voted on at the next regular meeting. Monday evening. May 7. Plans were also completed for the grand whist party and dance to be held under the direction of the association at the Oakland House.

Garage on Friday evening, May 11. Several of the younger children of the village section were found yesterday engaged in a dangerous pastime, playing about the streets with loaded shots discarded by the members of the 13th Infantry at the post dump. Fort Revere. Placing the slugs on rocks the youngsters would find great pleasure in trying to explode then, by throwng missiles at the shells. Not until told by many adults of the danger did they cease their play.

tattle Frankle Hannon. son of Mr and Mrs Dominick Hannon of Stony React), was hurt yesterdav afternoon while engaged In a baseball game when a batted ball struck him in the face, breaking two teeth and eausing facial bruises. Among the early arrivals for the season at Hull Village are II. Fer-nandes of South Ipswich and Kenneth Maxfteld and family of Portland. Me.

At the office of the Select men. a meeting will be held this evening by the War Memorial Committee to select the design to be placed at the Junction of Samoset and Kantasket av. vvhltehead. as a memorial to all local veterans who have participated in nv of the wars of America. The memorial will cost about $15,000.

and will be the latest design. Mitt Kmma F. Whitcomb, president of the Woman's Union of the entertaining chur. a devotional service was led by Mrs Albert B. Coe, and addresses were made by Miss Isabel Seabury.

secretary of young people's work, on "Leadership Problem." -and Eddy Asirzaphan on "The Need of Christianity for Awakened India." Luncheon was served at 1 m. The Sonierville Fourth July Association has voted not to conduct a ceiebra-tion on July 4. Sergt James M. Lynch and patrolmen Charles F. Iacey.

T. M. Sharry and Walter Reed, this morning raided a rum i nIg. wat not untu Week that the Selectmen, under wliote irfction he is sen-ing. gave him Juris-ctinn over some of the departments o.

the town. Announcement had been inadc through the local press that this matter was to.be thrashed out fullv i of the powers of this offlcial were to he asked. This matter takn up last evening and the argu-ftated wh'n omc one. evidently una of the long evening's proeeedures. he meeting adjourn.

This Sel oft arguments and it was voted to adjourn until next Monday evening im wclock- 0x1 thi8 evening there wm be a doubleheader in the way of meetings, a warrant for a pseclal m-. ting, hich is to be called at 7:80 es that. evening having been issued to Pgropnate money to pay an old law such a crowd in the city clerk's office that an adjournment had to be made to the City Council Chamber. WALTHAM Ruth AT. Chapin, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Merrick Chapin.

died yesterday at the home of her parents. 294 River st. after a long illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at St Mary's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

A special meeting of the City Council was held last night. William F. Gibbs and George Wilson were drawn as jurors. A number of licenses of various the boy. The latter was unhurt but was badly scared.

Mr Erickson reported the incident to the police. Two automobiles were in collision last nisni at 10:50 at the corner of Washington and Wibird sts. One was operan by Eugene S. Fox of 9 Denison st, Rox-bury. and the other bv G.

H. ATlcIod of 83 Garfield st. Both machines were somewhat damaged but the occupants escaped Injury. Record-breaking crowds of men attended the mission services at St John's Church last night and again this morning. At last night's services a number of non-Catholics attended.

The ser mon of the nigh was preached by Rev Fr Tracy, O. whose topic was "Scandal. The sermon was a powerful appeal for a clean tongue. He oharaeri everybody to keep from to receive bids from local physician son of Mrs Beatrice A. Quackenbush of West Hyannisport, was brought here yesterday.

Rev A. T. Ringold officiated at the burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. The annual meeting of the Barnstable Soldiers' 'Memorial Association will be held in Howard Hall, Centerville, tonight, to arrange a program for Memorial Day. Lauchlan M.

Crocker will preside. The Woman's Missionary Society meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs K. I. Hallett, West Main St. ('apt and -Mrs Kdgar Angell of Provl-denee have opened their house at South Hyannfs.

The art department of the Woman's CjUb holds its last meeting of the year this evening with "Spanish Architecture in America'' as the subject. Mrs Ansel Bacon of Newton has opened her house at South HyanmH. and is entertainintj a number of friends. Mr and Mrs Win. P.

F.earse and Miss Klear.or Bearse of South st are at home from Payti.na. Fla. Pr arid Mrs Reman B. Chase of West-Meld are visiting her sifter. C.

C. Campbell and Mr Campbell of South St. for doctoring the town poor and for doctoring soldiers' relief cases ing the coming year. QUINCY The funeral of Miss Margellla Adams of 184 Quincy av took place this morning from her home. Services were conducted by Rev John B.

Reardon. pastor of the Pirst Universalist Church. The body was sent to Gloucester for burial. A pan of fat boiled over In the house of John M. Chiaholm.

Walnut st. Atlantic, yesterday afternoon. A thick smoke filled the house and a telephone clill to Fire Headquarters at 5:50 brought Engine Combination 3 and ladder 2. There was no damage and the smoke cleared itself out as soon as the fat meeting of the City Council was held last night. The Finance Commit tee reported orders increasing Die salarv of the city physician from $600 to $1000 and reducing the salary of the Commissioner of Public Works from $5000 to $4000.

An order for $3000 to finish the widening of Franklin at was laid on the table to get more data. The office of overseer of the poor was changed to read the Welfare Department of the city. The Finance Committee reported not to.pass the order transferring $600 for the payment of preliminary plans for adding to the Massachusetts Fields School. Councilor Flynn tried to have the report laid on the table, saving that he felt that it was "hooch distillery which was being operated in a cellar of a building in Sanborn court, in the rea of 7(1 Union I s. Nobody was home when the police called.

They confiscated two stflls. one was filled with 250 gallons of molasses composition in the making and the other with 100 gallons: a large number of new empty cans; two full cases of alkolrub, gas and kerosene oil stoves. Wrilc inning across Holland st, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Louis Costa. 4 years old.

of Irving st. was struck sorts were granted at this time and a tongues the characters and reputations of their fellow men, to give everybody permit wtts refused a Boston advertis appropriations made last evening. "2J from that for police were Select-J2enses. $3060: State aid. 1600; re-JJJJM Jt snow.

$14,000: treasurer of soldiers1 relief. $3W; soldiers' V0: tax collector. t0 (an of account of added ue: town tia.iunr tri-. y. ilvQu: ing 11 rm to erect a large billboard on the benefit of a doubt and to accord to their neighbors the square deal they upper Main t.

Yetten's auto shop on Main st was broken into last niaht and a small FALMOUTH Carl Holman. superintendent At schools in Falmouth t-itu-t Jan 1. l't. has accepted the superintended of the schools in Pearl River. N.

Mr Holman will enter upon his new duties September first. Mrs Annie Phinney of "New York city Is spending a few weeks with Mrs Kilen Phinney at Waquoit. Lesaua- Mr and Mrs Herman Dexter of Cambridge spent the week-end at their oot-taae at Falmouth Heights. by the fender of an automobile oper 'Wm Hall mb 1 i 1 W. 1 1 A il ri C0HAS8ET The Cohasset Pageant Association has sent a pamphlet containing an account of the 150th anniversary of the settlement of Cohasset.

which was celebrated in July. 1921, to every household town. The annual meeting of Col Thomas lxthrop Chapter. D. A.

was held in hoped and expected to get irom Almighty God. Following the sermon, there was benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At the 5 o'clock mass this morning every seat in the main i liurch was taken and at the 8 o'clock mass st. thin citv. who.

in an effort to avoid striking the boy, drove his car on the gffan. fuo: town reports. fWVJS; town 1 Ojtown accountant. r60. E0: vi'el statistics.

$30: water wraician. nao- town nnrN ti(V-. amount of money stolen. The thieves turned things upside down, but took I nothing except money as far as the 1 proprietor could see this morning. The Constabulary arrested two I rntnrod ien om lv I hia -r -n i In 1 tf DEDHAM sidewalk.

The l)uv sustained slight accounts, $300. there was a very large attendance, on-feSsions for the men will begin this Tomorrow afternoon at Stone Park Dedham High will play Brooklinc High at and on Friday the local boys will play their old rivals. Hyde Park, at the Reservation grounds. afternoon and will be held afternoons, ton. They were Isaac B.

Toung and evenings and mornings until all are H. Young of Xorth Cambridge. heard. rne cnuaren mission ut-San i ne was cuarged with op eratlng while he was under the influence yesterday morning at a special mass at 7 o'clock. Again this morning yiere cute on the heart ana hip.

tie was taarii to the Somervllle Hospital. Ahe alarm from box 12. at 8:27 lasx evenlg. wan foran incendiary fire In a pile of lumber 1n the rear of the plant of Jackson Xewton. 3n Somerville av.

The damage is estimated at $500. ARLINGTON The funeral of Thomas H. Kneeland. who waa found suffering from heart til. In a serious condition in his due to a misunuersiaiiuuiis oi mim, uui the report was sustained by a 7 to 1 vote.

A delegation was present from Ward 6 to talk on a petition asking for bleachers on the Ward 6 Playground. i aaaaaaj 17 Inch Banjo Clock $12.50 home on Peter Tufts road laat week After this hearing the Council went iptc an executive session and came back to report an order for $4000 for bleachers, not only on the Ward Playground, but also at Merry Mount Park, and the plavgrounds in Wards 2. 3 and 4. Health Commissioner Sweeney asked the Council to pass an ordinance requiring thit of liquor and the other Isaac waa charged with drunkenness. The State officers are keeping up their-campaign against drunken drivers and rum-runners in this town.

Thus far six or seven arrests have been made. Kvery car passing through Weston after midnight Is stopped and searched by the policemen. Waltham Grange held a nop concert last night at Odd Fellows' Hall, whih was attended by a large number of members. An entertainment and refreshments were served. Dancinsr followed the entertainment.

Charles At-wood was in charge of the affair. The AValtham Chamber of Commerce held a public meeting last iiijfht at llovey Hnll. when City Solicitor Joseph W. Bartlelt of Newton gave a talk on the zoning system. An effort is beinu made by the local chamber to get such a svstem established in Waltham, and thhs meeting was to create Interest in the scheme.

Funeral services for Mrs John Murray took place this morning art St was a mass at 7 clock lor me cnu-dren Confessions for the children will also begin this afternoon and they will receive Holv Communion at the 7 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. The results of this mission have, so far. been phe-nomal. the attendance at the evening services being so large that it has been necessary to open the gates in the altar railing to admit people to sit inside. The Maimix Granite Company reported to Police Headquarters this morning that their place of business at Wrest Quincv- was entered sometime during the liight and a polishing machine, valued at $100, taken.

It is thought parties who took the machine must have had an auto truck in which to carry off so heavy a piee of machinery. Returns received today at Coty Hall announce two recent marriages of interest to Quincv people. Antonio Andrea of 91 Franklin st and Mary D. Dubois of Boston wers married by Rev A. 'i.

Conrad of Boston. David Vecch- SOMERVILLE Minnie Turner, for the committee achers. at last night's meeting of gj hool Committee, reported an or-, cnBglng the rules which wuld married woman Ineligible for ctiun a teacher and marriage "hue tea. nine would automatically re-IJ her resignation: the order was r-o tfe committee on rules. Mrs W.

Bridges, Mrs Katie L. Harmon. fl fettle M. Hatmiston. widows, and va whose husband 5J and other teachers vrere aSIlT ction on the names of 13 Siii lJ teachers was postponed 2' meettoer: similar action IS.1""".11 Prejudice) was taken in the Artnur R.

Ayer. tu'nant phy-B director, and these new teachers elected: Benjamin Q. BeJongs Snual training in the Kastern Junior $is0: Mabel H. Eddy. Southern Jr High.

5U: Eleanor D. Southern Junior High. $1: lr- teacher of drawing. North-w? Junior High. tlV)0; Lillian UunUn ESS! Junior High, $1400; Lura K.

Norlherfi Junior High, HC0. M. Dug mo re. temiorary l-'dgerly 8 hool. $110 a month.

Ma? i Proban t'hsb hekt its annual Sk npon at the Twentieth Century Boston, this afternoon. The Urn Mabel Nicol. Mrs Poster. Mrs Etta Jones and Mrs aw.f "o'ton. The annual 'justness "ting followed.

Jas for the annual Hummer outing The committee in charge- of tne whist party to be given Friday evening in Hibernian Hall under auspices ot i5'. Raphael Court. M. C. O.

has arranged to use both halls. Special prizes have been secured for this occasion. Over 200 Knights of Columbus assembled In the Ames School Hall last night and witnessed conferring of the first degree on a class of iO candidates by the former grand knigh the council. Those taking the chairs were Thomas J. Hannon, GK Franc la Maloney.

DGK; Williai! .1. Riley, James F. Dunn, FS: P. J. DeUney.

John J. Smith. James O'Connel. IG: Daniel F. Matter, OO.

After the ceremony a special musical program was rendered by the Alt Vernon Glee Club of this town. Noble Greenough will play Milton Academy at Milton Wednesday afternoon. Both the teams have been going trong this year and a hard fouglr. contest is looked for. The officers of the Framlngham Rotary flub will be the guests of he Dedham Rotary Club at its noon Idncbeoa Thursday in the Masonic roo The visitors will conduct the meeting.

Saturday. May II will be "Save a Tooth Day" in Dedham. A drive will be conducted In this town, the proceeds of which will be used to defrav th expenses of the df ntal clinic whi -h will shortly be installed the New Avery School. Ethe! school nurse, will head a large corrmittee of women who will have this drive in charge. of the High School will sell tags on this day.

This interesting and useful clock may be taken as an example of Smith Patterson Company's exceptional values. A reproduction of the antique designs with decorated glass, brass trimmings and eagle; height 17 inches, American movement, $12.50. Full Size Banjo Clocks, $38 to $120 Comparison of Prices Invited and died at SynHtTes Arlington Hospital Sunday, will take place tomorrow morning from his late reaidenc and a high mass of requiem will be celebrated it. St James Church. Mr Kneeland was well known in the section in which lit lived and wati a member of Boston Lodge.

B. P. O. B. George Traverse of 42 Cleveland st wrs struck by an automobile operated i l-Mmund Foisle of Nashua.

afternoon and received concussion of the bralu and a number of hrutses. The accident happened on Massachusetts av near Winter St. The patient was attended by Dr Bruce K. Law-ley and later taken to his home. Yesterday patrolman Barry and Acting tSergt Belyea recovered a stolen automobile on Henderson st.

The machine was stolen In Cambridge. Chief of Police Thomas O. D. Urqu-hart has been granted a leave of absence to attend a convention in New York. Ihiring his absence the department wll be in charge of Lieut Daniel Hoolev.

Sergt John tuffy will have charge of the night shift. By order of thu Selectmen natroln.an Theodore R. Mary's Church. A high mass of re lola ot renn st ana rtrsinn oenoni uc 27 Farrin gton at were married by Revjquiem was celebrated and burial was Casey of the Sacred Heart In Calvary emetery. Deceasetl wa I aired W.

r. "aB aRd always John Church. Atlantic Atlantic. dogs be leashed during me bummer instead of muzzled. The precaution was asked because several people have recently been bitten In this city by a dog Mo had the rabies.

Robert Bradford Stitt. a drivv for the Elm Farm Milk Company, died last night at the Quincy Citv Hospital In his 2lrt year. He was the son of Mr and Mrs John Stitt. The family home is at 20 Bluff road. North Weymouth, but they formerlv lived in Quincy and are well known heie.

The funeral will place Thursday afternoon at the home in Xorth Weymouth. The 7-vear-old son of Ben.iamin Johnson of Cranch st had a narrow escape from death or serious injury on the street near his home yesterdav evening. Vhile playing with another boy about hit own age. his cap was thrown into the street and he ran after it directlv In front of an automobile that was coming down the street. The little fellow stumbled and fell but in afcich a way that the automobile passed over his bodv without touching him.

The operator of the automobile gave his name as Andrew Krickon of 454 Cranch st. Mr EHekson got the fright of his life when he saw the bov run In front of his machine and got another bad Jolt wtien he saw the little fellow fall. Mr Ericlwon brought his machine to a stop Juat after the auto had passed over lived in this city. HYANNIS Considerable objection was made at a hearing by the Selectmen yesterday on the petition of Nicholas Kcthares to operate a bowling alley on West Main Smithattctson fa Summer Arch Chauncy Stg DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS Tlu first anniversary of Atlantic Chapter. Order of the Eastern Str.

wit! be observed this eveninga in Mt-onic Hall, Quincy stj. There will be a reception and dance. The annual Ladies' of the Men's Club of tho Atlantic Memorial Congregational Church will be observed on the evening of May 9. The Board of License Commissioners had their busiest session of the year last night. All minor licenses expired today and it was necessary" to have them renewed last night.

The board passed on about 300 in addition to many gasoline permits. At times there was Belyea has been made acting sergeant until Aug mde b' the Somerville Young fPle Counctl at the Y. M. C. A.

T4' "1U tomorrow evening. i supper of the First Con-sauonal Church will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock. Mrs Albin chairman. An entertain-Bt win follow. Thursday evening Somerville st near Sea St.

i iampon appeared for the petitioner and Thomas Otis for the remonstrants. Decision was reserved. Mrs Peter Savoit and Miss Grace Burke of Springfield are guests of Mr and Mrs A. E. Dyer of Park aq.

The body Wesley Quackenbush, An interesting meeting of the Parent-Teachers" Association of the Avery School was held last night in the Avery School Hall. An entertainment was given by members of the association, after which a collation was served. Mrs Julia Butler, president, presided. Or Tea 'i Coffee! Student (in a restaurant) Milk 1 toast. Man Behind the Counter No, suh-cookln' steak.

Virginia ReeL.