The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

nw THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 102; LAUDS GRAD FOR WORK IN DRIVE1 E. S. Harkness, Financier, Praised at Yale Established Over a Century Tremont Street, at West, Boston Built on value; growing on value This sale comprises riot only many important special purchases of exceedingly fine Equality furs, marked down by the manufacturers, always difficult to secure, but in addition drastic reductions in our own fine fur coats. for skating for classroom for dancing NEW HAVEN, Conn, Deo 30 (A. To Edward 8.

97, Yalei owes the success of her recently com-1 pleted drive for a J20.000.000 endowment fund, according to Pres James Rowland Angell, who. In the Yale Alumni Weekly, says that two gifts from the New York financier call for special recognition. Pres Angell says: Two gifts call for special recognition at this time. The first of these was the generous' contribution pledged at the outset by Edward S. Harkness, '97, but for which the project could neither- have been started under such favorable auspices nor have been carried through to completion within the time set.

The ether Is an additional special contribution romised by this same devoted friend of the. university In the closing days of the campaign to defray the entire cost of this, thus relieving Yales funds and Yales alurrtm from the large expenditures necessitated by carrying on for a period of two years work in every State of the Union and in many foreign countries. 50,000 CARILLON BELLS FOR NORWOOD! Gift of Walter Tilton Formally Accepted worth of Fi tone's girls' shops fourth floor. Mail or telephone orders promptly filled. Imported berets, $1.40.

A ary serge skirts, (sketched), $4. Soft plaid skirts, $2. Leather coats for outdoor skating, 7.50 to $22.50. Gayly knit, warm, Austrian sweaters are worn very smartly lor skating at the arena. Sizes 8 to 14, $7.50.

English sweaters, plain colors with design at the neck. Suitable for school as well as skating. Tan, brown, Sizes 8 to 14, $3. Not too formal crepe de Chine dance frocks have Bertha collars and dainty shirring. Blue, pink, yellow.

Sizes 10 to 14, $10. Velveteen bolero dresses for classroom, yet dressy enough for after school events. Blue or black. Sizes 8 to 14, $6. Soft colored plaid wool dresses are neat for classroom.

Two styles besides the one-piece sketched. Sizes 8 to 16, $7.50. Hand-smocked jersey dresses, nicely made, have rosebud embroidery. Tan, scarlet. Copen, green.

Sizes 6 to 10, $5. Operating heavily in the fur market most years somewhat venturesome, this year, owing to precedented conditions, highly successful. Chinchilla doth school coats, 91 wool by our bwn laboratory test. Navy or reindeer brown. Sizes 6 to 14, 7.95.

In the BOYS SHOPS Eton-collared blouses for boys, 1 Even a few white ones among these smart little button-on blouses for youngsters; striped madrases and broadcloths; well fitting and carefully made, and a very good value even if they were easier to get! Sizes 4 to 10, $1. Other boys blouses, 65c to $6.50 Boys plain-colored golf hose, 65c An opportunity to buy cotton and wool golf hose at the usual price of all-cotton golf hose well worth taking advantage of, particularly since the patterns wont go out of style. Tan, light brown, medium brown and camel shades with brightly patterned tops. Sizes 7 to 10. Other golf hose for boys, 95c to $4.50 MaiT and telephone orders tilled BOYS' SHOP, 2nd Floor Call HANcock 3800 until 9:30 p.

m. Caracul Coats 1 with Fox Collars Seal-Dyed Muskrat and Raccoon Coats Also Marked-down Coats of Jap Mink, Jap Weasel, Squirrel, Beaver, Muskrat, Sealine i (dyed kart) NORWOOD, Dec 30-The gift of a $50,000 set of carillon bells for the new Memorial Municipal Building was accepted by the town and the name of the donor, Walter F. Tilton, was made known at the special town meeting, held in Everett Hall last evening. When the article was taken up for consideration, Francis J. Foley, chairman of the Building Committee, gave an interesting and.

detailed report of the carillon and then made known the name of the donor, whose Identity has been a secret for many weeks. The mention of the donors name was received with great applause. Mr Tilton Is president of the Norwood Trust Company, also a member of the firm of Clapp Tilton. Last year he gained the gratitude of his many employes because of a generous gift to fall of theYn. After a lengthy discussion, it was voted to appropriate $15,009 for limestone trimming for the tower of the Municipal Memorial to make it conform to the trimming for the rest of building.

Francis J. Foley, George F. Willett, William P. Nickerson, Daniel Slattery and Thomas B. Mulvehill, spoke in favor.

John Mutch stated that he had felt that an ad ditional appropriation for this building was exorbitant, but in view of Mr Tiltons magnificent gift, he would at least not vote against the motion made. Athletic Field Land After a long discussion It was voted to appoint a committee of five, to Te made up of the chairman of the Selectmen, chairman of the Town Planning Board and the chairman of the School Committee, together with two citizens, to consider and report -with recommendations to the town with respect to the acquiring of additional land for the extension of the athletic field at the Senior High School, and the use for public garden purposes of a part of a of land purchased by the town for cemetery purposes and the acquiring of land southerly and westerly of the cemetery for Winter playground purposes. i The only other article which occasioned any discussion was the one to see if the town would vote to appoint a committee of nine, through the moderator, to consider whether the present town charter affords the best and most method of administration of its affairs, said committee to make such recommendations as it might deem to be for the towns best interests, and to any other action in the matter. JJr Willett explained that it did not seem to him that the town government was functioning according to the original plans and he, therefore, had had this article Inserted in the warrant, simply askifig a committee of nine honest citizens be appointed to study the charter and aee whether It is the best thing for the town the way it is now or whether it could be improved. Mr Nickerson said that he hoped that this would not mean -that the citizens were considering changing from the town plan of government.

He said, I have dwelt In cities and the voice of the people is heard but seldom. A vote of thanks was extended to the board of trustees of the Civic Association for Its efficient work In restoring Everett Hall to Its present condition after the fire there last Saturday. The entire stage was destroyed and it was necessary to board it up and strengthen the floor supports. 'If the meeting could not have been held In Everett Hall, it would have necessitated putting this meeting over Into 1928, according to the law of advertising the meeting. Gifts to the Library One article passed was that the town accept a gift of $50(7 to encourage the use of pure English and also 1000 volumes of valuable books for the Public Library, as contained in the will of Wprren H.

Cud worth. Other articles and recommendations passed by unanimous vote are: Authorization to the trustees of the Morrill Memorial Library to expend fhe Income tf the Chickerlng Trust Fund, amounting to $32.50, for the purchase of books for the library; to receive a certain parcel of land as conveyed to the town by Alfred L. Atwood, by deed dated Oct 11. 1927, for school purposes; to receive a. gift of $50,000, made to the town for the Public, Library, by the late Alice H.

Plimpton; to receive from the Standard OH Company of New York an easement or right of way for' all highwaiy purposes at the easterly corner of Washington st and Railroad av; the appointment of 'a committee, to be known as the Library Building Committee, to construct an addition to the library, using the sum of $50,000 to do it, and to appropriate funds for the maintenance of the town dump, Sewer construction, maintenance of main drains and support of the poor. leaving New York tomorrow under the auspices of the University Club, on the steamship Pas tores of the United Fruit Line. Mr OMalley will Investigate the business possibilities of Central America for the American export trade. It Is the intention of. the party, to see Col Lindbergh at Havana, and also President Coolidge, who will be in the Cuban capltaj at that time.

1 MR AND MRS C. J. OMALLEY AND FAMILY TO MAKE TOUR Mr and Mrs Charles J. O'Malley and family. Including Louis J.

and the Misses Lucille Grace G. and Marie Celeste, leave New York tomorrow for an extended tour of the West Indies, the Canal Zone and Central America. There are many others from Boston MALDEN FAMILY AFFECTED BY GAS I Aaron Johnson, Wife, Two Children Beached in Time A Paradox Raw skins; are extremely high in price. Day by day they go higher, yet Chandler Co. are selling fashionable fur coats, about the finest that can be secured, at greatly reduced prices.

1 i i All Explanation -Many exclusive makers of fine furs have stocks of fur coats, many just recently made up from skins they coritracted for months ago. These they must sacrifice and turn into cash in order to prepare for next seasons business. This condition gives us the great advantage of buying the most stylish fur coats of finer qualities at greatly reduced prices. This saving; of course, is passed on to our customers. oming TUESDAY JANUARY 3 The Animal Sale of Chi A G1 rna an ass MALDEN, Deo 30-Aaron Johnson ZTZTTt 1Ilumlnting fras and 'thelr daughter and son were early this morning In their home at 188 Broadway.

The gas apparently came from a leak In the main -outside the house and seeped through Into the dwelling Violently stricken with nausea. Miss Annabelle Johnson, 17, was awakened. As she was making her way to the she collapsed and fell to the Uer mother heard her fall and out oVhf hUSbfnd- Aa he Jumpod ut of bed to go to the assistance of A her yekrd "fbly called arouse Mm to" spawns IniSStatJfy 2 they calIs had gas company ad a XaTas at the house within a short time Wuh a pulmotor but ih. Vm? vnth revived hv amily had De-n brothera.by th ff.rts Walsh lth scaping tw, years ago. Was rePrted that loo xTou Julian Bruhmullnr at 198 Broadway, had been filled with 11- bul A Pr- ST peck, squash.

Winter fir. oines 10c lb. Summer squash 15o Ib. 4jo lb. tomatoes, outdoor fb.

anP- w01t? 8o ir s. yeI12w pjtfoOo (Jos. RETAIL MARKET PRICES Lamb, Pork and. Turkeys Are Reasonable roast 8O40c lb. veal cutlets 60c lb, lees 8835o lb.

chops 42a lb: lamb. hlmiQtiar-ters 82c lb. lep 80S5c lb. sides 27c Jb. fore- Oc lb.

short chops 65 BSe iti. 4rtc lb: ham, smoked 25 28o Quarters 1820c lb. short chops 65 B8 rib chops b940c lb: ham, bananas, red 60 75c do, cherries, sweet 73c lb, berrtes 83c qt. irrar- 1 1 iT 2 aj hi lb, ham, fresh 28c lb, ham, slice 60 60c lb, bacon, strip 2085c lb, bacon, sliced 8840c lb. roast pork 2025e ib, pork chops 2932o lb, jiork blade meat 28e lb, smoked shoulder 1820c lb, corned shoulder 19 20c lb.

fresh shoulder 16 23c lb. salt pork 17 18c lb, sail save 86c lb. frankfurts 2332c lbL leaf lard 18c lb. purs feet, pl 82c 1 tripe, pickled 18c, fresh 25c lb, Ickled 18c. fresh 12c lb, corned tonirue 82c lb, smoked tonrue 884oc lb, Air 33c lb.

rrares, white 804e dof linMioS do! iXi do, pears, alligator $1 2S eacii i.eU Simmons 15c each, pineapples 60o Iplwe. MASONIC GLEE CLUB TO SING AT CAMBRIDGE SERVICE Thera will be a vesper service in the Prospect Congregational Church, Cambridge, Sunday afternoon at The musical program will be fur-niahed by Dorchester Masonic Lode Glee Club under direction of Charles am son. Frank It. Knleht will be the accompanist. A short address will be delivered by the castor Rev William N.

McNair. quoted for butter, cheese and eggs. Eggs should he lower before long, however, and for that reason the housewife will do Well to conserve purchasea to actual requirements. Quite a drop In wholesale prices the past week has yet to be reflected in retail quotations. I Chili cherries, similar to those grown 'In California, and the first received from that country this Winter, will be found on sale at some of the lower market stalls.

-They are the only new truit available. Domestic grape prices tend upward because the supply is fast dwindling. Oranges, grapefruit, lemons and tangerines are priced about as they were Jast weiek. There are two kinds of avocado to be had Cuban and California. The quality of both could be better.

Native hothouse bunch beets and chives are among the new vegetables to ha found In the market. California Brussels sprouts are here. They are of excellent size and quality and sell at a premium over the Long Island variety. Canadian hothouse rhubarb, the first of the season, suggestion of a luscious, juicy pie. Native Winter, Des Moines and Florida Summer surely give a variety of squash to select from.

Good green and wax beans are scarce, owing to recent could weather In Florida, so the housewife wlU do well to personally Inspect her purchase. The abounds with vegetables that can be worked up Jnto salads. For greens there ere spinach, beet greens, dandelions and kale, the full Summer variety. The average quality of eggplant is not particularly Inviting, and one should carefully watch peppers that ar.e bought because many arriving of late are spotted. Hothouse asparagus is a little cheaper, yet It Is still classified as a luxury, Retail prices to the consumer follow- Meats Porterhouse steak 68 75c lb.

pippin steak Ms Oe It, sirloin roast 830c b. rump steak tS890p lb, jib roat 80042c People who plan to have company over the week-end with a view to watching the old year out and the new one In will find fruits' and vegetables on sale in the downtown market district. In addition, they will find turkeys and poultry in general fully as reasonably priced as last Saturday. Good Western turkeys are still available at Uss than 50c a pound, while for Northern 70c seems to be the top asking price, Just as It was last week. Then there are imported English pheasants and red-legged partridge, and plenty of venison for roasting or steaks, and some bear meat, to say nothing of rabbits.

Mongrel offer something out of the ordinary In the eeese line, and cost no more than do capons. Broiler chickens remain tn rather limited supply. For the stay-at-homes it may be said that lamb, roasting pork, fresh hams and pork shoulders are really cheap. Lamb is almost certain to be higher next week, consequently people who enjoy it should take advantage of prevailing prices. Visions of cheaper and better beef are vanishing intd thin air.

'The wholesale beef market has practically recovered all the price reaction sustained during Christmas week, and that fact is bound to be reflected in retail quotations. Extra-fancy heavy beef is really expensive, A large share of the limited supply market stalls had for Christmas trade remains saltpeter tongue 88o lb. liver 20c lb. ealvqs liver 65000c lb, sweetbroads pair, beef kidneys 18e lb. Poultry and Game Turkeys, Northern 60 70c lb.

Western 4960c lb: chickens, fresh killed roasters 45 50c lb, bi rollers 45 50c lb, -Western roasters 8945q lb. broilers 40 45c lb: fowl, native large 40e lb. medium end small 85 88c lb, Western large 8540o )b. medium and em nil 85 a Bsc lb: geese, native green 85 40e lb, Western 88 40c lb. mongrel 65c lb.

ducklings 85o lb; capons 53c lb. chickens' livers 600 lb. sauabs 61B dos, pigeons 5 doz, guinea chickens $3 6 pair, guinea hens $1.75 pair, pheasants, English 8 brace, partridge. English $3.60 brace, suckling pigs $4ti each, rabbits pair, venison, roast lb, steak $101.25 bear unest 50c lb Butter, Cheese and Eggs Butter, best creamery, from tub 6Hc lb, fine creamery 63o lb. good butter 49o lb, print butter 65c lb, unsalted butter 74c 'lb, table oleomargarine 35e lb: chees- old 45j lb, new 85c lb.

Young America 85c lb, sage 88 40c lb, Canadian Cheddar 8840o lb, Swiss 65o lb. Roquefort 700 lh. Camemliert (domestic! 60c bx. Cam-embert (Imported) 60c bx, Edam $1.60 each, pineapple $1 each, llederkram 28o pkg. cream 13c pkg: eggs, nearbys 75c do, pullet 6oo do.

Cape 6970o do. Eastern 600 do, Western 65c do, storage 45c do. Fruits and Vegetables Artichokes, French apiece, artichokes, Jerusalem 20o lb, asparagus OOo buiieh. string beans 20 35c lb, butter beans 2535e lb, beets 8c lb. new bents, native 25c.

Southern 10 15c bunch, greens 50c peck. Brussels sprouts 25 850 box. cabbage, whits 6o lb. eabbaga. red the lib Chinese cabhsre 20e lb, carrots be Ib, new carrots 1015e bunch, cauliflower 8550e apiece, celery 2040o bunch, celery roots 20c Ib, chicory 15c head, cucumbers, native 0 40c each, English 40c each, dandelions 85e lb.

eggplants 8550c apiece, endive 40 50c lb. escarolo 15c head horse radish root 85o lb, kale 10c lb, leeks lBo bunch, lettuce, native 15c head, lettuce, Iceberg 10. 13 and 20e head, mint 20e bunch, mushrooms 60076c lb. native 4 lbs 25c, onions. Spanish 10q lh.

scallions 10c, bunch, oysier plant SJo bunch, parsley jo0 bunch, parsnips 100 ib, rrsea pss lb, I Business Chances, Board and' Iioom-s and Help Wanted advts in 'the Dally and Sunday Globo bring the best results. Order your Want advts for nert Sundays Globe today. BONE dishes are not wanted by the modem bride. If you really want to please her, give her service plates or coffee cups. We shall include the kinds of china and glass on which social reputations are built, at remarkable discounts, in the coming Annual Sale.

Jones McDurfee Stratton JOHN CUDIHY, MARBLEHEAD MASON CONTRACTOR, DIES MARBLEHEAD, Dec 30 John Cudl-by, a mason contractor, died at his tiilfCSeS.tn,Ut st yeBterday, after a protracted sickness at the age of 82 years. Jit K1Ikny. Ire, and if 1Bosion wlien II years of age. After Hying for some time In Boston he made his home in Marblehead and had been a resident here for over 50 years. he feI1 and fractured his hip and since then had been eon-fined to his home.

He observed the 82d anniversary of hla birth Deo 23. Death was due to pneumonia, by fur sons, Michael, nms atld, Edward; two daughters, Miss Katherine Cudihy and Mrs George Harrington, and two brothers. Rev Fr Michael Cudihy, pastor of McMicljael, Charles F. D. Belden, list Joseph Church of Quincy Point, I brarlan of the Publio Library, and and Thomas Cudihy of Roalipdale, I Paul Folsom, MERCHANT MARINE LIBRARY ASN GIVEN 50,000 BOOKS Announcement was made yesterday at the meeting of the Boston committee of the American Merchant Marine Library Association at the Public Library that about 50,000 books had beeft received by th association during the post year as gifts, all of which were very plana discussed for the coming year and a discussion rNso was held on the work done at the port of Boston during 1927.

Mrs George R. Fearing, chairman of the book collection committee, presided. Arrtong those who atetnded were: Mra Barrett Wendell, Mrs Stephen M. Weld, Miss Ellen F. Mason, Isabella L.

Mum ford, George Harrington, aiTdYwo brothera president of the Junior League; Mrs L. PV VT1T 1 II PoMbm NliW Ymii 1LDEST LINI swsst Coaohi 'J ri oldmt link Newest Coaches 3 Established in i810 An entire building devoted to china, glass and lamps 33 FRANKLIN STREET DAILY AND 8UNDAY A. M. 10 P. M.

VICTORIA COACH LINK. InoT" ILVZRMAN A MCNDLOW Kst. 1924 SB7 Trrmont ht 1 Ibertr 68fl7 Opposite TKOf'tiY IT 4 VltMTev Little chxnge1 is noted to ieef'aBTo'1.