The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

U. A THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-DECEMBER 24, 1916 13 KYRONEN FIRST, FEETBLEEDING Little Finn Victor in the Yonkers Marathon HINTS ON WINTER SPORTS HOW TO BOWL DEATHS CARD or HAWKS We wish gratefully aekiwwl tge ell Ms 4 xprexalon of antipathy ehiean at the fleet It our father. Bernard J. Mgelne for they are deeply appreciated. Mi.lil.N8 FAMILY, tn memory of my beloved mother.

Ann Obtain an (nee McKinnon), who pasted awsv Dee 2t-18HM. (tone but Hot fiHgotten. DANlfL CHAPMAN, (I. I. papers please copy.) i FOR OTHER DEATHS 8EE PAGE 21 REAL ESTATE Richards and 47-Year-Old Youngsters, in Leading Ten First 10 Finishers in the Yonkers Marathon LEXINGTON, Lincoln and Concord farms! set ertl special bargains.

Rltl'f LasIngt'inA Mass. Huri.lt d24 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CAMKORMA, Flfirldn, pmiNMtf M. In for KFI HIWTK rXCIUNUK, 0 Hill Bo. tnjrf, Mm. REACH advantag A HAVE AN AUCH IT A Good HOUSES TO LET AND WANTED COTTAGE to lt, fl rooms and bath, hot afer heat.

Address E. SCOTT, Charles st, Esst Lexington. APARTMENTS TENEMENTS $26 ALLSTON ROOMS, steam heat, eon ho water, else light, gas range; 5 room. (27; 2 rooms. (10.

63 Empire st. see janitor; tel Arlington 1704 M. 'TENEMENT TO REVT-Four room, staler closet, wash tray, es eh tenement; bouse recently renovated. Apply 80 Princeton at, Charlestown. BOARD AND ROOMS Time 51:58 2-5 00:26 1-5 07:41 2-5 08:34 15:31 3-5 15:34 18:20 2-5 22:06 28:48 3-5 33:20 Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Dec 23 Willie Kyronen, th his feet torn and bleeding and his shoes gashed and cut by jagged Ice, ti-udtred across the finish line on the Empire City Race Track today a victor In the Yonkers Marathon.

His face numb and biue from the cold, and his gait little faster than a walk, ronen finished the 25-mile run with the temperature far below freezing in 51 5s J-5s Name and Club Willie Kvronen, Millrose. .2: Sidney S. Hatch, unattached, Chicago .3: James Brooks, Mohawk 3 Dwyer, unattached 3 Can, Mercury A 3: William Kennedy, Morning- side 3: Charles Levinthal, Brooklyn. 3: George Kirkwood, Gregg Richards, ex-Harvard. 3: Olin Weeks, unattached 3: 44 MORELAND BT Hteam heated room, i breakfast and 0 o'rlock dinner.

UOAIUI AT RtlO.MH. warm and sunny, re-epectablo people only. 19A Writ Newton st. Japan KVni want room In il. fC, give particulars and phone number.

11, Globe office, CHESTER THOMAS, RED SOX CATCHER, WEDS CHICAGO GIRL i Secret Refuses to Keep a Secret Bride Is Miss Doxie Emerson, A Dancer fcPUT CUE DIN 07 buttermiuc HEALTH BOARD TELLS HOWTO AVOID GOLDS Keep Out Germs and Build Up Strength of Body Hardening to Weather Will Tend to Avert Respiratory Organ Trouble OtESTtte THO XAhS.Cffcter Line or CoMVeR'SATlOht AnaoujTEcr tVARRCD OOR SET IT OmT BC THC LEVIEC. NOTED MISSIONARY TO CHINA IS DEAD Rev William A. P. Martin Died There, Aged 89 Was President of Tung Wen College and Imperial University NEW YORK, Dee 23-Rev William Alexander Parsons Martin, ex-presldent of the Tung Wen College of Pekin and of the Imperial University of China, died on Dec 18 as the American Presbyterian Mission in Pekin, according to word received -Yiere today. Dr Martin was born in Livonia, Ind, April 10, 1827.

He went to China In 1850 and for 10 years did missionary work at Wingpo, serving also qs interpreter for United States Minister William B. Reed In negotiating a treaty with China. He did missionary work at Pekin from 1862 to 1868, and then became president and professor of international law at Tung Wen College. He held this post until 1894. When the Imperial University of China was founded he became its first president and continued as such from 1898 to 1900.

He was made a mandarin of the third class in 1895 and of the second class in 1898. Be wrote both In English and Chinese. His Chinese volumes for the most part dealt with Christianity, philosophy and international law. FRANK W. MASOF DEAD Boston Broker for Past 15 Years Born In Wolfeboro, 49 Years Ago Frank W.

Mason, a well-known Boston broker, with an office on State st, died yesterday at his home, 101 Naples road, Brookline, after an Illness of several months. He was born In Wolfeboro, II, 4 years ago, a son of George E. and Mary A. Mason. For the past 15 years he had engaged in the bond and investment business under the firm name of F.

W. Muon Company. lie was a 32d degree Mason. Hie wife, who was Macil Lapham of Whitman: a son and daughter, also his father and two brothers, Henry and Albert Mason of Wolfeboro. and a sister, Mrs Eva M.

Alden of Brookline, survive. The funeral a-lli take place at th home Wednesday. 8PI RITUALISTIC MEETINGS STEWART HALL, 488 Treraont 8t Prof Young, Bosfoir well-knoan psychic and lest medium, will be with Sunday eve and a number of other good readers. Mrs J. Young, Pres.

DEATHS BIGELOW In Chelae. Dee 28. Harriet B. Bigelow, 75 yra. Funeral services at Central Congregational Church, Tueadajr, at 2 m.

Relatives and friend Invited. BURKE In Cambridge, Dee 23, John he-loved aon of Patrick F. and Mary (McOonl-gle) Burke. Funeral from hi late home, 127 Tremont st, Tuesday, flee 20. at 8 in.

High mass of requiem at Ht Marys Church at 0 oclock. Relative and friends Invited. BURR In Roxbury, Dee 23, Lydia France, widow of George H. Burr. Funeral services will be held at the Woodlswn Cemeterv Chapel, Everett, on Tuesday, Dee 20, 2 pm.

Relativa and friends are Invited to attend. COLEMAN In Roxbury, Dee 28, John C. Cole-tnnn, 74 yra, lieloved husband of Mary K. Coleman (nee Quinn). Funeral from hi late residence, 15 Ritchie at, Tuesday, Dec 20, st flam, solemn high maas of requiem at All Saint Church at 10 a m.

Relative and friends invited. COSTELLO In till city, Dec 28, Margaret L. (nee Cotter), widow of John, mother of Daniel J. Costello, Belvidere st. Bark Ray.

Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs Mary L. Becker, 02 Tremont st. Oak aq, Brighten. Requiem high mass at lady of the Presentation Church, Tuesday, Deo 20, at 0 a m.

DYSON At Newton Iloapltal, Dee 22. Ellen, wife of Giles I)yaon, 68 yra. Funeral Bunday, Dee 24, at 8 from Methodist Church, Newton Upper Falls. Interment at Needham. GORMAN lu Roxbury, Dec 28, Mary, widow of the late John Gorman, formerly of 80 Burnett at, Jamaica Plain.

Funeral from her late residence, 2949 Wsshlngton et, Tuesday, Dec 20, at 8:80 a m. Requiem high mass ut St Josephs Church at A o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. HINES In Roxbury, Dec 28, John beloved son of John and Bridget Uinea (nee McCauley). Funeral from bla late residence, 134 Terrace at, Tuesday, Dec 20, at 8 a m.

High mast of requiem at the Mission Church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends kindly lu-vlted. HUNTER In Rosllndala, Dec 21, Jams Alexander Hunter ot 15 Crandall st. JOHNSON In Revere, Dec 28, Mlnnl Johnson, 57 yrs. Service at 424 Broadway, Chelsea, Tuesday, at 1 m.

LYONS At Massachusetts General Hospital, Dec 23, Edward Lyons, 67 yrs. Funeral services at bla late residence, 880 Hancock st. Norfolk Down. Tuesday at 2:30 m. QUALTERB In Wakefleld, Dec 28.

Michael Qua Iters, 63 yrs. Funeral from hit late home, 61 Melvin at, Tuesday, Dec 20, at a m. Services at St Joseph' Church at 8 a tn. Interment at St Patrick' Cemetery, gtouebau. Relatives and friends Invited.

fcF.WALL In Somerville, -Dee 28. Charles Franklin Sewell. Funeral services at his late residence, 21 Mt Vernon at, Tuesday. Dec 20 at 2 m. SULLIVAN In thl city.

Dee 28, Michael beloved husband of Mary Sullivan. Funeral from his late residence, Sarsfleld at, ltox-btirf. Tuesday at 8:15 a m. lllgb mass at St Francis de Sales' Church at fl a m. Relatives and friends Invited.

THOMAS In West Medford, Dec 23, William Thomas. 85 yrs 0 mo. Fonerak services at home of hi daughter, Mrs Kdwkrd Garde, 11 Sherman at, Wuat Medford, Tuesday, 20. 10:30 WOLFE In Allatoo, Dec 28, James F. Wolfe 84 yrs.

Service at th residence of hi son' Charles Wolfe, 88 Armlngtoa at, Allatou Tuesday, at 2 m. Halifax, paper pleas copy. If 00 AKI VJnEN A feoMdlER. 3eeb INHERE -TUERe'D ONVY tTb Time To orvnk LEMONADE. GARS IN COLLISION AND FOURARE HURT Accident Ties Up Line on Cambridge St, Cambridge Freight and Passenger Trolleys Meet at Crossover Four women were slightly injured and a score of other passengers severely shaken up when an outw'ard bound Har-vard-sq trailer car sideswlped an empty tank car just before midnight on Cambridge st at Distillhouse st, Cambridge.

The injured, all of whom were taken to their homes irj ambulances, are: Mrs Mary Silva, 391 Columbia st, Cambridge. Mrs Nora Quinn, 89 Webster av, Somerville. Mrs Qualey, 89 Webster av, Somerville. Mrs M. B.

Blake, 10 Calvin st, Somerville. The tank car. which had just unloaded a tank of molasses at the plant of the runty Distilling Company, was pulling out into Cambridge st to return to Cos-t and was crossing over to the inward-bound rail when it was hit by the car. The rear tl uck of the tank car was derated and also the forward truck of the jiassenger car, and the latter was badly damaged about the forward vestibule. H.

A. Fitzgerald was motorman of the freight car and Robert Sullivan was operating the train. The point at which the accident happened is considered rather poorly lighted. Traffic on the inbound track was tied up for more than an hour, the other track being cleared more quickly. SAW MAN ON ROAD RUN INTO SWAMP Liman Oasts Ray of Light on Puffer Mystery Special Dispatch to the Globe FALL RIVER, Dec 23 Frank Lunan, a chauffeur, tonight threw the first ray of light on the mystery surrounding the death of Frank A.

Puffer, the recluse, who was found dead in his hut beside Coles River Tn South Swansea Friday afternoon. Lunan told Police Inspector Michael R. Skelly that last Wednesday night, as he was driving a motor truck from Warren, to this city, his powerful headlight revealed a man running "for dear life along Wilbers av, about 600 yards east of Coles River. He could not distinguish the features of the man, who at the approach of the truck left the highway and disappeared in a swamp. Wednesday lyas the last day that Puffer was seen alive.

While the police are inclined to believe that Puffer, in a temporary fit of insanity, "hacked himself to death with the ax that was found blood-covered near the body, they attach some importance to Lunans story. BROWN WINDS UP WITH DARTMOUTH PROVIDENCE, Dec 23-The Brown University football schedule issued here tonight includes the long looked-for game with Dartmouth, a renewal of the football relations after several years of estrangement. The game, which js scheduled for the windup of the season on Nov 24, will be played like the last football game between the two ihstltu tlons, at Springfield. Colgate, Rutgers, Williams, Amherst, Trinity and Vermont are ail dropped. Johns Hopkins, Holy CrosB, Boston College, Colby and Dartmouth are substituted, with one game pending.

The schedule follows: Sept 29, Rhode Island State at Providence; Oct 6, Johns Hopkins at Providence; Oct 12, (Friday) Holy Cross at Worcester; Oct 13, Mid-dlebury at Providence; Oct 20, Boston College at Providence; Oct 27, Harvard at Cambridge; Nov 3, pending; Nov 10, Yale at New Haven; Nov 17, Colby at Providence; Nov 24, Dartmouth at Springfield. DAILIES RAISE PRICE Wheeling, Va, Morning Papers Increase Weekly Subscription Rates Three Cents WHEELING, Va, Dec 23-The subscription rates of the Register and the Intelligencer, the two morning newspapers of this city, will be Increased from 10 to 13 cer.te a week, beginning Jan 1, it was announced today. The increased cost of news print paper and other materials was given as the reason f.ot the A SAY.fcu.6RS tix Ya 5 EH- That Lucky strike Say Mn JitS HSAOnfJ 77 iB CVSL. (Copyright 1914, The Press Publishing Co.) since the close of the World's Series. Tonight Thomas reluctantly admitted that he had been married, but stated that he had hoped to keep it secret until he could smuggle his bride out of Chicago.

Thy will leave tomorrow for Medicine Lodge, Kan, Thomas home, and will spend the Winter on a ranch there, which Thomas owns. Mrs Thomas is 22 years old. Thomas, like all baseball players, kept his age to himself. WINCHESTER HIGH GIRLS REAT ALUMNAE WINCHESTER. Dec 23-Making some spectacular shots the Winchester High School girls basket-ball team beat the Alumnae five this afternoon, 40 to 25, playing its opening game of the season.

Katherine Fairfield made 16 goals from the floor, several from long shots and hard angles. Marion Bowman and 2orothy Reynolds, guards, played well, shutting off many attempts for baskets made by the Alumnae forwards. The pass work and the playing of Lauretta Murphy featured. Doris Bowman and Marian Kendall, now of Sargent School, played brilliantly for the Alumnae. Marlon Reynolds of the Smith College freshman team, and who captained Winchester High last Winter, was high scorer for the Alumnae, with seven goals from the floor.

Maude Gurney and Barbara Wellington did good work. The summary: WINCHESTER 8 ALUMNAE -Mabel Gray Doris Bowman Elizabeth Armstrong If rb Ethel McEwen Katherine Fairfield If Lauretta Murphy Maude Gurney Mnion Bowman rb. Marlon Reynolds Dorothy Reynolds lb rf Marian Kendall rf Barbara Wellington Score, Winchester H. S. 40, Alumnae 25.

Goals from floor, Katherine Fairfield 11, Elizabeth Armstrong 8, Mabel Gray, Marlon Reynolds 7, Marian Kendall 8, Barbara Wellington 2. Goal from foul, Marlon Reynolds, lteferea, Ruth Lewis. Scorer, Rhoda Case. Timer, Phyllsa Fitch. Time, 15m halves.

FOREIGN BUYERS AIDED New York Commerce Bureau Helpe to Bring Them In, Touch With American Exporters NEW YORK, Dec 23 Twenty-three persons during 1916 availed themselves of the facilities offered for the promotion of foreign trade by the New York office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, it was announced tonight. One of the most significant features of the years work was the success attained in bringing American exporters and foreign buyers together, it was said. Hundreds of merchants from every quarter of the world, most of whom formerly bought in England, Germany or France, flocked to New York for stocks. Many of them, in America for the first time, were saved loss of time by the bureau. FIRE LOSSES $27,052 ATTLEBORO, Dec 23-Fire losses In Attleboro during the past year amounted to 27,053, according to the annual report of the fire engineers, Issued today.

There were 33 bell and 154 still alarms. The engineers will ask for $8500 for a new motor-driven piece of apparatus ror 1917. The total amount aaked for next year is $54,465. The engineers recommend Increases or 25 for the call men and 50 for the captains, A HAS NOTHING Obi A EovlJeR. UJHO CVtUCKb' BAUU what A' Ya ThMCs om That! 4 stviks PalC coetir to Ave a ok That PemarK made Every BEAU bOWtEk.

About XT Tines peR. CUENlHlS, DICKIE SCORES 13 GOALS FROM FLOOR Boston 0. A. JVinner Over Wakefield Five Second Team Loses to Cooperative School of Engineering Boston Y. M.

C. A. basket-ball team defeated Wakefield Y. M. C.

A. at the gym of the former last night, E8 to 22. The feature was the, shooting of Dickie and Wilband, the former scoring 13 baskets from the floor and the latter seven. Horrigan played a good game for the visitors. Cooperative School of Engineering' of North Easton defeated Boston Y.

M. C. A. 2d, 21 to 17. Harding starred for Cooperative and Bennett for Boston, Y.

M. C. A. 2d. The summaries; BOSTON' A WAKEFIELD A Pinkie rf.

On lima II hmid rb Solertailcs Wilson If Carlson North Miley rb If Horrigan Bryant lb rf Mortimer Score, Boston 58, Wskeflelii 22. Goals from Dickie 13, Wilband 7, Brvnnt 3. Miley 2, Wilson, Carlson, Horrigan 6.. Mortimer 3, Sol-eriades. Goals from fouls, Miley 8, Horrigan 8.

Umpire, Done. Scorer, Fitts, Timer, Dur-fee. Time, 15 and 20m periods, ENGINEERING BOSTON A 2d Clongli lb Waldman Martell If Martin Knowlton If Harding McElroy Thompson Flood rb Martin Cook rb Thomas lb rf Bennett Score, Engineers 21, Boston Y. M. C.

A. 2d 17. Goals from floor, Harding 6, Martell 3, Martiu 2, Bennett 3. McElroy 2, Waldman, Thomas. Thompson.

Goals from fouls, Bennett, Clongli. Referee, Done. Timer, Durkee. Time, 20m periods. CO BEATS R0XBURY PROFESSIONALS, 68-28 MILFORD.

Dec 23 At the State Armory tonight Co basket-ball team of the 6th Regiment defeated the Professionals of Roxbury, 68 to 28. McClellan, Allison and Snow played well for the local team. Hurwitz and Carlson excelled for the Roxbury boys. The summary: CO ROXBURY Aliisou lb Hurwita Harvey If Galvin Swift Carlson Snow If Murpby Walden rb 4 McClellan lb rf Hefferon Score, Co 68, Roxbury Professional 23. Goals from floor, McClellan 9, Allison 8, Harvey 8, Snow 5, Swirt, Hurwitz 5, Carlaon 4, Murphy 3.

Goals from fouls, Co 6, Roxbury IrofesslouAls 4. Referee, Gilroy. Scorer, Collins. Timer, Loader. Time, three 15m periods.

Attendance, 400. Yale Basket Five Beaten NEW YORK, Leo 23 College of the City of New York defeated Yale at basket ball tonight, 27 to 20. Flaying in its home gymnasium, the lopal quintet exhibited such a furious attack the Blue visitors were swept aside. The summary: NEW YORK YALE Jisthinsky rf. lb Taft ProjauBky Rhett Upton If Scbmldt Lefkowitz If Kinney Holman lb rf Hoi-tou Sebwartzmaas lb rf Olsen Score, College of the City of New York 27, Yale 20.

Goals from floor, Lefkowitz 2, Pro-Jansky 2, Jlstbinsky 2, Schmidt 2, Holman 2, Kiuney 3, Rhett, Stabella, Olaen. Goals from fouls, Lefkowlt 7, Kinney 8. Referee, Tboa. Tborp, Columbia. Umpire, Edward Tborp.

Time, 20m periods. St Alphonsusi 29, S. S. Kearsarge id St Alphonsus A. A.

defeated the U. S. S. Kearsarge last night at St Alphonsus Hall, Roxbury, 29 to 10. Bowles and Grant starred for the home team and Clark for the visitors.

The St Alphonsus second team defeated the All-Stars, 28 to 6. The summary: 8T ALPHONSUS A A 088 KEARSARGE Bowles rf. Taylor Glynn If Skirmish Cotter Newton Dolan rb rr is Grant lb. Clark Score, St Alphonsus 29, Kearsarge 10. Goals from floor, Glyun 3, Bowles 5.

Cotter 8, Grant Shlrmtsh, Clark, Harris. Goal from fouls, Cotter, Clark 4. Referee, Ruby. Umpire, Sullivan. Scorer, Troy.

Timer, Mahoney. Time, 20iu halves. Attendance, 600. Cambridge Y. M.

C. A. Victorious The Cambridge Y. M. C.

A. defeated the Malden M. C. A. iii the Cambridge Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium last night, 30 to 25. Shea and Tobey starred for Cambridge and Lawson and Ristu-cla for the visitors.

-The summary: CAMBRIDGE A MALDEN A Shea lb Wolk Tobey If rb Attet Green Rfstucia Marsh rb, Lawson Moody rb Joyce lb rf Foster Score, Cambridge 80, Malden 25. Goala from floor, Shea 0, Tobey 5, Green 3, Lawson 4, Rlstucia 8, Foster 2, Wolk. Goala from fouls, laRWson 8, Rlstucia 2, Green, Tobey. Referee, Wakes. Scorer, Peterson.

Timer, Richard, Time, 20m halves. Cunningham 31, Boston 17 Dec 23 The Cunningham Gym defeated the Boston Five la, the SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE BLACKHM1TH JOB by all-rnnnri blacksmith and borsesluer. 1 87. Ob'he office KuM DltUtRllPU registered. AI man, a utri.mTa position near JJ-iatou after Jan 1.

1h8, Globe office. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE VIPKTKNT vnlddlflKfd lid; mMwft pout on an wotklnjr 15 Ht iiui 1, MALE HELP WANTED Office Manager Wanted MANUFACTURING concern want C. to manage office, one willing to work and to p-odiice result, office manager's experlenia necessary; give full detail first letter, age. ret erences. etc; confldcutlul.

1011, Globe ofl AT WLVTLU HT AGENCY. 43 Winter Ht-Conple, rook and butler, AI reference; elcraJ tor boy. 18 to Sircars. Apply M. HALE.

Bi.ACK8.MITH Blacksmith wanted. all 1 around man, good aimer, steady Job. JOhElIl HERITAGE, Antrim. H. IIOY, good clrnuci for right one, iluvili LIGHTING CO, (il lianoxer st.

COIAIREO laboring men uanlTng steady work write. 192. Globe office. Cooh Must be ex pcrlein fast inau. v'A ij-DORF LUNCH, 15 cornhlll.

EM'IIR I It A FKIiL'U blr Kelfyt Hpitugllclri truck. J. KEEFE A CO, 2 But k-inghnni st. EEECTIiTTaWD iUM- rt4T AFrtSiTironiy need apply. WHITE ELECT UIC.

70 Bummer at. Flhll wanted. Apply at mice, MARSHALL JOHN HON A BON, 28 Falicull Hall sq. a lor new apartment-bldg, must have flist-clas reference. Apply to 178( Alans.

av, Cnnibrldge. Mass; tel A preferably win understands cafnnei making, also helper cleaning, Apply 1 to 4 only. 920 st; next house to tre. I'ACREI; and shipper, young tuau, gnoii a. Brt.

Applv4fl Franklin at. PaTNTF.U on lino dernrativ art work. tlf Glolu- office. a WANTED Uhii with small machine simp i make small mncMue, small Investment re qulred huge prntlt. country preferred.

it A. earn T. LOW, 00 Char lea at, Dorchester; suite 2. 'WANTED General mu to dorhorFiroiim jiml, nnlrNtanl furnaf, rlnmilnr, Mu; jtply' Tin sday after It rt, Brighton Plat. WANTED A man to drive team ami imik hlntseif useful for the Winter tmiutli.

i GOULD, Framingham. Mssa. WANi lJP-10 experienced uiu-t he sober and good workers. Apply A G. It Oft I HON, 582 Hliawmut v.

HitW ANTED Reliable ebs steady Jolt, good pay. 182. Globe offi -e. WANTED First -el a machine-tool iie. I ere.

1911, Globe office HuM W'ANTKD-gT porter. 4lioylston al; FITZGERALD. WANTED-Man to help' janitor (30 month. 180, Globe office. IT, I M118 FEMALE HELP WANTED AT WTNTKH-BT AGENCY, 43 Winter 8b-Public cgk, jnlvalc family cmk: pimple, rook and butler; loo general maids, general maid, with child, Institution maids, assistant cook In waitress, Inexperienced maids, (4-(d: mother lieRier, (4 (7; ward maid, pantry I and kitchen help.

M. IIAI.K. A GOOD POttlTION opeu for ilsat-appesr- lng young lady stenographer expei leucej 1 good penmanship, with some knowledge IxadU keeping; answer In own hands riling, giving'-references and salary expected. 184, Ulb office. A HOUSEKEEPER, a woman around 85 or 40, Bluet be rellablo.

Apply at 87A I harles st, -i AithtirndHle, Mass. 'll ATN IT. I A girl thai uants a tmuie "while looking for a steady position can 0nd oue with good Ty by applying sTA Charts at. At burn dale. Muss.

BUSINESS CHANCES t.i.'i KRTABLIBHI' It milliner) slum In Kog. nirum. JH1, (ilohft ojjhv, NuM 1HH, Uloh off). i A fVnU 28 Gpe, nc aim." rul nearly new ut-( wu 118 Ufllk'tp I NU(1W 1)111111 who caTiVton wltU huslnes kuuwladgn, Wlh mi to coopeiat alined developing machine alreuuv PerfH.1"1. 'T lMr concerns, Hit I cilnt: -i J' a.

t. low, Umrlw IorrlHwtyr; miite 2 DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC AT BTUD Airedale terrier Prince leab. r. Klttredga at, Rosllndsia. AT BTUD French bull reg.

rTM tred st, Jlosll nda le. Rrt'1" ri.uii Gamb.au, vnoc DKLAIOLE, 50 Klttredge at, Rnalludule. nrtbv. -a wrr-18 FURNITURE, ETC no" dealer tTw. KuWF 024 FOR SALE CAR SPRUCE) BOARDS, p.

1 all 8 wide, 15 to 19 long. Just arrived Ctiain. prirtt LU net, cash, on car; survey A. M. HATCH; tel Bom 2475.

urvey. heating and cooking KANCtX) BALE GLENWOOD, Crawford, Magna kitchen (12; parlor (4.70, makes; gss ranges, 4 huruers. (8.6u; eveiy stove guaranteed to bn satisfactory. kl BTKAUHH, 1857 Dorchester av. Dorchester," Mum; tmi 8048 lor.

LOST, FOUND, ETC LOST On Saturday evening, about Turn a email black dress suit cake, In front of to. al Beacon at. The lluder will be rewarded be notifying T. O. B-.

48 rieher av, Brook.e LDaT A blaoli silk bag talth bead, atrlng of pearls, a few cards with mn Pother and other card. 1U4, Old, office. i. HT Hat Urdu night, hear H.i.lluy eSIttTl brohu poeketlmok. Finder ph-a return to Room 414, Tremont Building; reu rd LoHt-llia.

lt iici kpTT-i e'T'u ik'hqu i Vliea re, 2d balcony, Bat, Deo 28, reward. 829 Beacon st, suite 9. 14, 15, XC, lO, X9, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 i WILLIE KYRONEN Sidney S. Hatch of Chicago, a veteran ma rathe racer and maker recently of the 95 miles' record for the run between Milwaukee and Chicago, was second, an even mile behind the little Finn, who captured the National cross-country championship a fortnight ago. Janies Brooks of the Mohawk A.

O. was third and Michael Dwyer, formerly of the same club, finished fourth. Gregg Richards, a one-time Harvard runner, and Olin S. Weeks, a bearded eteran. finished in the first 10.

Richatds was ninth and Weeks 10th, slightly more than half an hour behind K'ronen. Each man has passed his 47th tirthday, but they ran every step of the way and both finished strong and seemingly none the worse tor wear. Richards was ready to keep on going when he reached the finish line and wanted to know if he had to run any further. Bit of Farce Comedy Provided William Kennedy of the Morningside A. who came east from Chicago in the early Fall, and Joseph Carr of the Meicury A.

of Yonkers were the prln-upals-in a farce comedy at the end of the long giind. which is almost certain to result in Kennedys heing brought tenure the registration committee of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. Kennedy was the fifth man to reach the track for the hnal mile of the race.

He jogged along until half a mile from the tape, when he suddenly stopped and tnrew himself to the ground. To all urgings and pleading he refused to go on, and waited for Carr, who was half a mile behind, to overtake him. It was a long, cold wait out there in the ha kstretch, and to pass away the time Kennedy finally got up and began to run backwards. This, even, was too fast, and he slowed down to a walk with a stop e.ery minute or less to mark Carrs low advance. Carr was coming on all too slowly, so Kennedy decided to sit down and wait until the Yonkers boy should at last come up.

Carr seemed none too eager to overtake Kennedy, but he was too cold to follow the Chicago man's tactics, and a darter of a mile from the finish line 1 assed him. Kennedy, in a dog trot, lodded along five feet behind Carr, sto; ping every few minutes to fix a troublesome shoelace. In 40 yards that came untied eight times, and Kennedy lost two yards every time he stot ped. The handful of spectators was in an unroar over this strange performance, and not until Carr had unwillingly jogged acros-s the line did the secret come out. The prize for fifth place, it developed, was a pocket camera, while the reward for finishing sixth was a silver service, much more desirable In the e1 es of the runners.

Bitterly Cold for the Runners Kennedy had no desire to become encumbered with a camera and neither had Carr, but Kennedy didn't realize le was the fifth man until he was half-wa around the track. Although the dav was bitterly cold, 33 runners and walkers faced the starter at 1 i lock. It had been planned to i in the race over the usual course with the start at Getty sip but the wretched londition of several of the roads led to a harge and called for the first nine miles on tl race track, thence np Central dv, which was fairly well free from snow to Hartsdale Corners, thence; south over the same course, past the c-'itraure to the race track, and on to the Woodland Cemetery gates. There there was another turning point and tve trail doubled back to the track with tl nal mile on the race course. Alfred Hoffmann of the Morningside A (.

led the field of 33 runners and walkers In the run of nine miles around ihe tiack. Going out of the gates to entral av. George Kirkwood ol the I'auli-t A. C. overtook Hoffmann, hut md not pass him until 11 miles had been The rest of the pack was well bunched with Kyronen.

Hatch, Dwyer, Blocks, Nick Gianakopulds of the Mill-rofce A. Carr and the others racing along in close order. Torture in the Last Few Miles Hoffman dropped out at the 13th mile and Gianakopulos gave up the fight a bule farther along the road. Kirkwood showed the way to Hartsdale Corners, the mark, at which point Kj ronen jumped to the fore, with Hatch r.eht at his heels. Kennedy had worked himself up to fourth place, and Dwyer was fifth, with Brooks sixth and Carr seventh.

Hatch hung on doggedly, never more than a dozen yards behind Kyronen until the 20th mile, when the little Finn gradually began to forge ahead. Passing the track on the way down to Wouulawn, Kyronen was half a mile in advance, and was more than three-quarters of a mile in front when he" 'une back to the track entrance. Once wck on me track, Kyronen did not increase hia speed appreciably, hut Hatch dropped farther back and the little Finn is just crossing the finish line wnen Hatch strode on the track. Kirkwood, when he crossed the finish line, was advised to sprint to the dressing room. Sprint, shouted back the 36-year-oid veteran, who had just 'finished the 20-mile grind.

Sprint, ve got to run a race tomorrow auL, id he all stiffened up. Kyronen said the course was. the toughest he had ever covered. pain At his cut and bleeding feet was almost unbearable, he said, and the last few miles were torture, 4 How to prevent taking cold 93 emphasized by the latest monthly bulletin of the Boston Health Department. The three principal means of prevention enumerated in the bulletins are to keep the germs from getting into the mouth or nose, to keep the body strong and to keep the germs tvay from other people if one is sick.

The great need for fresh air, rest, recreation and exercise in Winter as well as in Summer, Is also emphasized in this bulletin, which insists that if one becomes harderfed to cold weather he is much less likely to contract coughs, colds, pneumonia and bronchitis. Because of the prevalence of smallpox in the western part of the State, Health Commissioner Francis X. Mahoney has issued a warning' to all un vaccinated persons, urging the value of vaccination as a preventive against the disease. Lack of refrigeration at the proper time is pronounced by Health Commissioner Mahoney in this bulletin as the principal fault with the cold storage food products on the market ht present. The recent epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city is officially ended, according to the statement made by the Health Department in this bulletin.

Up to Dec 3, when this statement was written, 642 cases of this disease had been reported in Boston, 154 of which proved fatal. Of the 642, 162 were brought into Boston from surrounding cities and tojvns for treatment, and of this latter group 26 patients died. CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT IS SUSTAINED I PITTSBURG, Dec 23 Judge W. II. S.

Thompson, in Federal District Court late today, handed down an opinion holding valid the Federal Corrupt Practices act, under which Indictments were found against 72 brewery corporations ot Pennsylvania ajid the United States Brewers Association of Nfew York. Basing his decision on the proposition that the United States Government has equal concern with the States in preserving the freedom of the voters and the purity of the Judge Thompson directed the indicted corporations to stand trial on 101 Indictments for alleged corrupt use of brewery funds in the 1S14 election of a United States Senator and members of Congr ss in Pennsylvania. The decision resulted from a motion of the defendants to dismiss the indictments on the ground that the Federal Corrupt Practices act was unconstitutional. To Discuss Corrupt Practices WASHINGTON, Dec 23 The National Popular Government League, of which Senator Qwen of Oklahoma Is president, today called a conference to meet here Jan 5 and 6 to discuss corrupt political practices. Senator Owen will attempt to secure consideration of his Corrupt Practices bill in the Senate coincident with the sessions of the conference.

CHRISTMAS LAMP EXPLODES New Chafing-Dish Adjunct 'Singes Providence Womans Hair and Ignites Draperies PROVIDENCE, Dec 23 A new Christmas chafing dish lamp exploded during its flrBt tryout this afternoon, the flames singing the hair of Mrs W. S. Canning, who was bending over It in her room on the third floor of the Newman Hotel. Curtains, papers and other inflammable articles nearby caught fire, and an alarm was sent In by some citizen who saw the blaze from the street. The fire was extinguished by employes of the hotel before any great damage was CAVALRY OFFICERS RESIGN Three of Troop, 1st Rhode Island, efuit Because of Differences, It ls Said PROVIDENCE, Dec 23-Capt Charles H.

Richards, 1st Lieut Fred B. Nield and 2d Lieut James McDonough ot Troop, 1st R. I. N. G.

'Cavalry, today handed in their resignations to Gov Eeeckman. Business reasons were given as the cause of resignation, but trouble is said jto have arisen from the differences which led to the retirement of Maj John J. Richards, formerly com manlier of Troop B. All three officers have seryed for many years In the National Guard. A'l were officers at the Mexican border last Rummer and won praise for their eervL In the field, Special Dispatch to the Globe CHICAGO, Dec 23 Chester J.

Thomas, catcher for the Boston Red Sox, walked up to the City Hall and got a marriage license. At noon he made Miss Doxie Emerson of Chicago his bride. Miss Emerson is an esthetic dancer and up until recently has been in vaudeville. Her home is in San Francisco. Thomas has been in Chicago Cunningham Gymnasium tonight, 31 to 17.

T. Duggan and J. Duggan excelled for the Cunningham Five and Kelleher and Keenan for the visitors. Tlie summary: CUNNINGHAM GYM BOSTON FIVE ORourke rf lb OConuor Duggan If rb Doyle Duggan Keenan Reid rb If Kelleher Rdd lb. a a a a rf IWlCS8 rf Bennett Score, Cunningham Gym 31, Boston Five 17.

GohIs from floor, Duggan 8, J. Duggan a D. Reid 2, O'Rourke 2, Bennett 2, Kelleher 2, Keenau 2. OConnor, Lawless. Goals from fouls.

J. Reid, OConnor. Referee, O'Rourke. Scorer. Faolucie.

Timer, Caldwell. Time, 15m halves. CO OF THE 8TH 39, CO A OF THE 6TH 11 WAKEFIELD, Dec 23 Co 8th Regiment, basket-ball team of Somerville defeated Co 6th Regiment, team at the State Armory here tonight, 39 to 11. The playing of C. Snow and Trum furnished the features for the Somerville quintet, and Beebe starred for the local team.

The summary: co A Edwurds rf. Corcoran lb Nelson Trum If, Creedon Brans c. Harlow Snow Tb If Beebe Suow lb. rf Nelson rf Wrigbt Score, Co 89, Co A 11. Goals froul floor, C.

Snow 0, Trum 6. Edwards 3, Evans 2, H. Snow 2, Reebe 2, Wright. Goals from fouls, Edwards, Evans 2, Beebe 6. Referee, Ben-dull.

Scorer, Better. Timer, Burns, Time, 15 and 20m periods. Lynn Y. -M. C.

A. 50, N. Y. M. C.

A. 16 LYNN. Dec 23 The Lynn Y. M. C.

A. basket-ball team defeated the fast quintet of the Newton Y. M. C. A.

at the Lynn Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight, 50 to 16.

Newhall and Watson were the stars for the local team and Oliver and Bills for the visitors. The summary: LYNN A NEWTON A Newhall rf lb Bachman Perkins rb Oliver WfttMOQ C. BllH Iaiindoo fb, 1 Itfiii Bowser lb rf Cheevers Score, Lynn 50, Newton 10. Goals from floor, Newhall 11, Watson 8, Bowser 8. Perkins 2, Oliver 2, Bills 2, Cheevers 2, Irvine, Bachman.

Goals from fouls, Newhall 2. Referee, Gumb. Scorer, Howes. Timer, uudkias. Time, 15 and 20m periods.

FOR OTHER CLASSIFIED SMALL ADS i Ascension 81, U. 8. S. Georgia 11 Ascension Five defeated the U. S.

Georgia In the Emmanuel House, Roxbury, last night, 81 to 1L Safer and Riley starred for the local team and Bunting for the visitors. The summary: ASCENSION FIVE USS GEORGIA Riley Vhituey Safer If. Cunard Ofttgond C. Powell Bunting Sharpe rb Watt lb. Reed Score, Ascension 81, Georgia LI.

Goals from floor. Riley 7. Safer 10. Osgood 6. Watt 5.

Powell 8, Sharpe 4. Reed. Bunting 3. Goal from fouls, BnutiMt 3, Itiley. Referee, U.

Scorer, limy. Timer. Johnson. Time, SOiu htUveih, Attendance, 250, PAGES friz.