The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 MULVEHILL HEADS NORWOOD SELECTMEN jg Elected Chairman by Unanimous Vote I V-p BeSswaH9gsrar" -a (HVrOOT. Jan Thomas B. Mut-111 of Vshatan has been seated chairman of th. Norwood Board nf selectmen for the coming year 5 unanimous vote. ti new chairman la a native of West- 49 yeara old, and the owner of The New York ERALD'S IB VH THlMA8 H.

Ml IAKHILI. bigs1 uxl "l1 leumln business In nL fists served Representative to mS General Court from this district, SSinc the fir1 n1 nly Democrat In (his A trV( to do so. He ha been a member of 'ho Nor-Board of Selectmen i'or five years Zi it the senior membu of the present els a charter member of Norwood of Elks and a past exalted ruier. Selonirs to Norwood Ceuncll. Kn'ghts Columbus, and to tha A.

O. H. He member of the executive commit- of Norwood Board of Trade. He was married 14 yeara ago to MIps Marv L. VVhelan of Cambria.

They have three sons and on. daughter, all living at home. The new chairman has all the fiualW-etlon for a successful chairmanship. Hts selection for the offW Is one of the est popular In recent years and one that will ba the respect of the General subtle Bert ie of his general popularity. Hm a Tiny Goblet That Holds But a Single Drop The tiniest goblet in the world.

It te eallsved. Is the treasure of Mrs Rebecca Hunt of St Clair pi. Cambr'dge. It Is about one-half tnch high. Is of amber glass and Is psrfect In every way.

Jt will hold one drop. Mrs Hunt was given the tiny glass when a child. Her aunt told her she vou'd understand more about it when arte grew up and gave her a printed nory of the trinket's history. The tor has been lost, but Mrs Hunt remembers that It was said the goblet dates back to 1600. New Radio Magazine that came out a week ago Sunday, as a supplement to the Sunday Herald, has had a great reception from every one who has had the good luck to get it.

For the most part The Herald has been sold out early Sunday mornings by newsdealers everywhere. The Herald Radio Magazine has no equal anywhereno. competitor anywhere. It is unique, illuminating, indispensable. No one with a Radio can afford to be without it.

No one who is getting a Radio can get along without it. John Huron, great-gnat-grandfather Mrs Hunt, who was born In Ireland, wsnt to England as a youth, became King's pilot and was sent round ng up JilratM. with a promise of a commission or eitfh one accounted for. Part of the fnmmission for one victory was a box full of Jewels and pieces of Bold and Ui present miniature goblet, which has bean handed down from generation to generation. The Utile glass Is so hard to keep trick of Mrs Hunt has repeatedly lost It Once It d'snppeared for five years and Mime to light atraln out from under the lining of a trunk.

A Vermont collector offered Mrs Hunt KO for the Vftep-ake. She prises It too highly to part with It. MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE STARTING ON WORLD TOUR NEW YORK. Jan 26 That the people of the I'nlted States are taking a great Interest In travel this season Is Indicated by the number of those making the complete cruise around the have ten withdrawn from their Mfh hav been withdrawn from their regular service especially for these cru'sea. Th Samaria, sailing today from th'a port under the direction of Thos.

Cook a Son. 1 the fourth of these cruising ships to sail. The total or wona-cru se i paasengeis this season, including those en the Samaria. Is 1775. The fifth ship.

which will sal shortly, will bring the: tetal number of American travelers, cruising the world this season to well ever MOO. Msnv States and cities are represented the Sunday Herald to-its Radio Magazine ask If you want morrow with en th Samaria. Among those from Hay State and Boston: Mrs Joh'n R- Alnsiey. Mr and Mrs George H. Carter.

Miss Annie Coolldtre. Dr George Cuter. Georee W. Denyven. Mr and Mrs t.

P. Kennedy, Mr and Mrs A. W. Lang, Mr and Mrs Lester I'rovo. Mrs Car-rl L.

Willis. Miss Edna Willis, all of Boston: Edward T. Davis. Robert lee Phillips. Mr and Mrs As H.

Phillips. Was Ruth Phillips of Springfield: Wre Ouv H. Swoops D. Gilbert. Mrs Anna Webster of Swamp-icett; Melvln R.

Bradbury. Mra A. Klce Bradbury. Mr and Mrs William H. H.

Bryant. Waltham: Mrs Robin la-mon. Mine H. Eotey. Salem: Mrs Annie Oulncv Emery.

Brookllne: George Deane Hartshorn. M-s Trumbull Hartshorn. Taunton: Elizabeth Q. Johnson. BelllHton: Mrs William Parkhurst.

Fayville; mi Ruth A. Perry. Beverly: Georre A. Smith. Miss Elizabeth A fmlth.

Arlington, and Frank Wood. New Bedford. your newsdealer to-day to save a copy for you. If you don't place your order to-day the chances are The Herald will be sold out Sunday morning before you come for it. eft PRESIDENT FOR 25 YEARS AND IS AGAIN ELECTED HTANNIS.

Jan 28 There was a large attendance at the annual business meeting and dance of the High School Alumni Association held in the Woman's Club Hall last evening. Undergraduates of the High and State Normal Schools ware Invited tcuests. Ex-Poatmaster Edward P. Maher. '84.

ho was elected president 25 years ago. again chosen for that office. Louise Phinney. George E. Kelley, Olive Chase and Wardwe.li Morrill were made vice preelienl; Caroline G.

(Thacher) Har-. treasurer; Ellsa F. Smith, secretary: Lewis Nye, Dorcas Stevens. II-JWi Baxter. Agnes N'ell and Phyllis rauM exerutlve commit teee.

Retircariuailve' Edward C. Hinckley chalrmatn. D. L. Nye.

Mrs Mary Hal-Wit Pederson. Edson Rnd and Dorothy ffiJMH were the dance committee Mrs Mima (Jinn. William Petersen and Raymond Eldredge played for the dancers. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT WAREHAM HIGH SCHOOL Jan Teachers' In-ltut, tmde rdlrectlon of the State Department of Education was held the HB 'Z100' Oulldlng, yesterday, with nm teachers from Sandwich. Fal-gwuth.

Bourne. Marion. Carver. "oceMer. Lakevtlle.

Mashpee and 'vm attendance. o. f. Jones, of the department. was There Is Only One Best-The New York Herald preaidiriK officer.

After the opening. IT RADIO IS u. smsll. a deputy commls-wner. save a general address, follow-25 departmental conferences held.

13m Katherlne M. McCarthy of the rtehhurs Normal School spoke on "The "hanlcs of Teaching neadlnir." and Adelaide Moffet of Brldgewater fr "Training Children In 8llent and senior hlrh school "-ners Frank Mnmo Winte Dn.irt. rPresenUtlve. spoke on "The If you live where you cannot be served by a newsdealer, send $1.00 with your name and address to The New York Herald, 280 Broadway, New York, for twelve weeks (three months) subscription for the Herald with its Radio Magazine. i- ion or the Adm n'stratlve Nor- Duties of the Hlsrh School nmi to the Pupil's Success." conference of teachers followed fin niynn prlnc'pal of the ramouth High School.

treating HP and ma hems loe: Miss Lucy 11.S vwf Marlon High School Eng-Bi n-'n O. Allen of Falmouth. 3C lanvuuages: M'ss Mary Shep-B of Wareham H'gh 8chool. so-lal M'ss Oladvs Browning of mouth High School, commercial ub- a.vln!i,r serve dby the members hurrh A'd Socletv of the Con-tHfenal Church at the chapel on noon, and a tthe aftermnn irI Schrader spoke on "The K- Recess." Mr Morse on "A Ivp Recitation." and Bernard Ji "ridan, superintendent of the "ehoo's. spoke on "Teaching "Wish A vocal solo was tglven at Eatt.V- rnoon esslon by Brenton kch ot th Wareham.