The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

8 THE BOSTON GLOBE- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1912. IN AND ABOUT GREATER BOSTON candidates will be preaent and discuss States, will deliver a lecture to his Summary of Events by It Stands for Quality and Ptoimw to You. The popularity of the Indestructo tnrfl cannot be questioned. No matter Wi yon travel, you will find the coai i Indestructo line displayed in k.

ne issues or tne campaign. week people tonignt on how cam- I-' i- rrf Dmnla tnllro u-ill at I mIm I A hi enilntrv Whitehouse, the Bull Moose candidate of the Methodist Episcopal Church met for Representative from the 1st Suffolk last night with Miss Hazel Charnock of Representative District, addressed the Tremont st. The evening was spent in Progressives of Ward 1 at their head- a social manner and refreshments were 1 If 1', I I'll Jft JtltT t.tllJUW.ieU HI MW I ii- i I i i i i I Latest Edition 6:30 O'CLOCK (juarters. Central Hall, last night. Miss served.

Arrangements were made to Items of Interest Told Briefly for the Readers tcna spence wni come over tomgnt bold a sale and entertainment the lat- over tonight drruarters in iiora me irogressive nea Correspondents of the Globe store of every city. Does this immediate acceptance bv ftl most expert merchandisers of the try mean anything to you? lioston and addretistne womeh frogres-Fiyes and Suffragists of the same wardr Next Sunday will mark the 75th anniversary of the Maverick -Church. In honor of the occasion special services ter part of December. Miss Charnock was assisted in entertaining by Mrs Harry S. Snow.

Miss Maud Mosher and Miss Florence Parkhurst. The Grex Club of the First Congregational Church will hold its regular meet- Inf It 1 11 affairs of the party will be present each nationalities to this lecture and hopes I evening and talk over the different mat- to be able to get some native born cltl- ter- that arc of Interest In the battle zen to Instruct his people along these to be fought out on the 5th of next lines bv part In the discission, 1 month. The Progressives are also busy, The season of the Congregational end will a big rally an the same Club of Wollaston opened last night evening" that the regulars are to try i with a large attendance. There was a i and gathet In the wayward ones. Th I d.llghtful program ofJmper-i Moose men will follow this rally with actuations from "Captain Warren's meeting every night next wee.

It is Ward." by EHward II. Frye. There was therefore readily seen that there will also a musical program by Clvde B. be some rtolltlci In Waltham during i lying and Churles H. Everett" with be held in the afternoon and eve O'Hearn, Mrs Minnie Magulre, Mrs William Hick, and Mrs Patrick Ktlly, Mrs Frixnk B.

McDonough. Mr and Mrs John J. N'yhen, Mr and Mrs Walsh. Miss Callahan, Miss Con- 1 1 1 1 V. 1 "1 I fi a-hinl, wU ill lilt? UOlIie Ul 1 I rung, at nioti the following well-Known H-irrv i rim TV MALDEN.

1111s 1., iiuiiib steaKtrs will participate: Rev D. The members of the Pond-st Ceme- Wr.ldron, Prof Walter Raushenbuck, Dr i i 1 1 cu iiiri innii, v. iv F. E. Emerich, Rev Crmt Person, ine nuT ween or two.

aner tywjerc as accompanist, five- i Charles Lonir. Josenh On ton. John Khee- Dr How.ard A. Brldgman. lyi rimrnin raioil uc- MinUK taiKS Were given Oy rtev l)r hnn.

.1 ri llm- AlMM in the rope making department of the N'avv Tard tor ever years. His right arm and right leg were cut in manv places, awd ills head bruised, and It is feared there Is a slight fracture of the skull, whici resulted from his being caught in the rope-making machine. The prompt stopping of the machine by another workman prevented his bing killed. llvered an interesting address at the Sneath on "Optimism" and by Charles J. Kelly.

Joseph Twohy, Charles Car- meeting of the Junior Hospital Aid So- i p. Hutchins on "The Coal Business" roll, Justin O'Kane. Ned Malley. Rich ciety last evening. This organization A shore dlnuer was served.

The spe was formed among young people of the cial guests present were Rev Edward Norton, A. F. Bromley of the Y. M. C.

Louis F. R. Langeller of the Unitarian Club and John E. Simmons of the organization. Maiden Dodge, O.

O. held a hardest party, the flrat of av series of Kail events, in Odd Fellows' Tempi last "enlnt with more than 100 members and fnenda In attendance. Halloween came were played, and many of the 'lancers wore country eoatume. Cider, doughnuts and apples were served to the guests. John A.

Barnes was chair- i man of the committee of arrangements the other members being Chester X. farver, LaForrest H. NO, Walter H. Preble, Julius G. Beyer, C.

Her.ry Ammon. John B. Oreen, W. Brooks an Walter Warren. Bell Bock Lodse.

X. E. O. held an ard Worthington. Frederick Mahon, Henry CTDay, Thomas Flnan and Dennis Meehan.

E. Frank Baker, president and gsn-ral manager of the International Purchasing Comapny, and treasurer of the Hollingsworth Vose Company, died at his home. 35 Westbourne terrace, yesterday morning. 4 CHELSEA. SOUTH, BOSTON.

Josepti M. Anderson of Lynn, and Miss Cora E. Sherwood of this district, daughter of Mr and Mrs Benjamin H. Sherwood, were married last evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Dorchester st, by the pastor, Rev' Dr James Todd. The bride is well known In fraternal and social circles, an officer of Reliance Chapter 62 O.

E. and vice grand of Bernlce Rebekah Lodge 3ti, 1. O. O. Miss Marv Penv was tery Association met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs A.

F. Mollis. 39 Taylor st. to sew for the annual fair to Ue held in December. There was another large attendance yesterday afternoon and evening at the fair of the Social Club oi the I'nion Congregational Church.

In the afternoon 500 children were entertained with music and games. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs A. D. Tirrell. In the evening there was a concert bv a quartet comptsed of Marlon J.

Henderson, Lillian V. Beatev, L.llla Osgood Crocker and Abbie j. Conlev The funeral of Mrs Susan Milibank. one of the oklest residents of the town, was heid yesterday afternoon at the home ot Mr and Mrs Ralph C. Cain, 2Cri0 Washington st.

South Bralntree. Services were conducted by Rev Albert Crabtree. pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. South Boston. Burial was in Blue Hill Cemetery.

city who were desirous of aiding the officials of the Institution In carrying out the good work. Dr Van Xuys gave the members much valuable advice and told them how their efforts could best b- used fbr the hospital. There was a large attendance at the meeting and much Interest manifested. A three days' fair and sale in aid of the Baby Hospital opened at that place yesterday afternoon. There was a good Henry R.

Albee. father of Miss Helen CAMBRIDGE. It should mean that you are buying 8tt only Indestructo quality and the structo guarantee, but you are Wis, the wise judgment of the merchaat a i whose store you mike your purchast Talk to the man who will sell .0. M. Albee.

a teacher in the fifth grade of the Carter School, was buried this afternoon at St Johnsbury, Vt, where he died Monday. He was a member ot Miss Julia Dlneen of this city and Patrolman Edward C. Gardon of Station 3 were married this afternoon bv durmr the afternoon and Jl V. all the Masopic bodies, of the I. O.

i 1 1 i 1 1 1 Liie Mini 1 i entertainment and Halloween pariy last evening In Louise Hall with about 40 couples present. Halloween ganifs were played and refreshments of cider of the New England Order or i Indestructo trurlk and you will find tw! He was born In he feels better equipped than hi, 1 O. F. and Protection Vt. 1852.

and doughnuts served by the commit- tee In charge, which was composed of Mr and Mrs James E. Connell, Mrs Katherlne England, Mrs E. T. England, Mrs Albert Xlchols, Mrs Maude Lin- BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. The game of soccer football which was scheduled for this afternoon between the Charlestown and Brighton High School teamS Is off, the Brighton High team having been disbanded.

The next game in which the Charlestown High team will liguSe will be Friday tf ternoon. The annual election of officers of the Fr Mathew T. A. a-nd Societv last evening resulted as follows: John A. Anderson, president; William J.

Kellly, vice president; John J. Martin, recording secretary; Michael T. Callaan. financial secretary; Joseph Gately. All alarm was sounded from box 21 late yesterdav afternoon for a fire on the third floor of the brick block at 33 Walnut st, owned bv Michael Kamln-kovitz and Rachel Wtdilsky and occupied by the Wedilskv family.

An over bridesmaid and Walter Blair of Chicago, the best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 485 East Broadway. The bride was dressed in white satin with lace veil and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was dressed white messaline and carried pink roses.

There were guests present from Beverly, Maiden, Qulney and Bruintree. Mr and Mrs Johnson departed on their honeymoon last evening, stopping at New York, Buffalo and thence tjO Chicago, where they will reside. petitor who still confines his bagg, lines to the old style square-coroenj box. It is not necessary for you to hirnt find the Indestructo dealer in yonr city Pick out the best and most progresjin merchant and there you will finj had hoped for. The sale will continue today and tomorrow.

Sam Levlne, who was in court yesterday morning charged with running a second-hand store without a license, was again before the court todav charged with assault and battery upon Dominic Contl, a tax collector. Conti went to Levine's store on Elm st to remove some goods for nonpayment of taxes. It IS alleged that Levine attacked the officeri when he attempted to take the stuff from the store. Levlne waS represented by tounsel, and City Solicitor T. F.

Kearns appeared for Conti. Tfter Rearing the evidence and arguments the court found Levine guilty and fined him 15, and he coin, Mrs Theresa Ames, Mr and Mrs Harry French and Harvey Dodge. The lodge will hold Its anniversary supper and rollcall in Marie Hall Nov 12. and on Vov 7 Bell Rock and Progress Lodges will have a dance. The funeral of Miss Bridget Mr-Dornan.

a resident of Maiden for more than 39 years, was held yesterdav at the home of the family. 362 Highland Heart Church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Catherine L. Dlneen.

Alderman Thomas A. Glennon was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Gordon will live at 68 Antrim st. Included in the wedding Intentions filed today at City Hall is that of Sergt T.

Leahy of Station 1 and Miss Margaret A. Sullivan of 18 Middlesex w. The ceremony will taxe place Oct 30. "The Coming of Columbus" will be given In moving pictures this evening at Aquinas Hall, under the auspices of St Mary's parish. Rallies in the interest of the three Democratic candidates for the Legislature In the 3d District, Johrr P.

Bren-nan, Timothy J. Horan and P. J. Cur-iey, will be held this evening: as follows: Mt Auburn bridge. Sparks and Foster.

and Lakeview and Huron avs. The adjourned meeting of the school board will be held this evening. It is expected that the list of evening school HYDE PARK DISTRICT. The Republican Ward Committee held a smoker last evening at its headquarters in Union Block. There was speaking by Roger Wolcott of Milton, candidate for Senator, and Clarence Wing, candidate for Representative from this district.

Harry E. Astley, chairman of the committee, presided' There were 60 present. It was ani no mcea that a rally will be held next ednesday evening in Waverley Hall Timothy Ingraham Post, G. A. held its annual inspection meeting last evening in Liberty Hall, 28 comrades being present.

The inspecting ofiieer Indestructo trunk waiting for yon. Whether you travel little or much-t, should have an Indestructo trunk, ft will repry you many times over in cere travel wear. Do not wait until the old trunk goes to pieces and leaves you baggaseless. Investigate now the trunk that protecti you against loss. est Broadway from Dorchester st to st last niaht had much the appearance of a shallow river.

A water pipe burst at the coiner of Dorchester st and Broadway and bubbled up about eight inches and the water flowed down the sifeet. Inspector Norton telephoned the Water Department and within six jin- treasurer; John Gallagher, librarian; Thomas L. Redgate, sergeant-at-arms; B. Flanagan, John P. Green.

Philip J. McMahon, John Waters and John Hoey. A bowling contest is to be held tonight on the Knights of Columbus alleys. The teams are the Movies, composed of Capt M. Welch, J.

Hughes, F. Kelleher, N. Cody, E. Roach and B. Young, and the Idle composed of Cant J.

O'Brien. J. McCarthy. heated gas stove set lire to, the woodwork and ivas blazing fiercely when the firemen vrived. The damag' was $100.

A whist party and dance will be held In Henry Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the St Rose Branch, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association. Mrs Annie Malley Is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Funeral services will be hld tomorrow afternoon at the residence of his sister. Mrs Eunice L. Norton, 143 Bloommgdale st, for Miles W.

Stuart, who died suddenly Monday. Interment will be at Portland, Me. He was keeper of records and seals for Apollo Lodge No. 74. K.

of P. At a session of the School Committee, last night, another room wasadded to the evening school to accommodate the presclnt overflow, making in all 20 rooms At last night's session of the school more than 100 new pupils were SOMERVILLE. av. At the Immaculate Conception i Church a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Dr David G. Supple, and many friends were present.

Burial was at St Mary's The pall- bearers were John McTague, Albert i Welsh. Florence Driscoll snd Fred Welsh. A housing Republican rallv was held last evening In Odd Fellows' Hall under I the auspices of the Republican City Committee, of which Charles E. Ransom Is chairman and William H. Henderson secretary.

Ex-Mayor George uies tne emergency wagon and crew was on the scene. It was difficult to locate the leik and It was necessary to get a blue print to shut off the flow of water. Today the wornraen are digging i W. Cody. J.

McGonagle, W. Xorton and G. Jenkins. Alderman William F. McCarthy will preside at the rally to be held in Bacon Hall this evening at which the speakers will be Gov Foss, David I.

Walsh, Henry C. Rowland. Congressional candidate Irrsthe District: Dr M. W. While, to locate the leak and the householders and storekeepers in the vicinity- are NEWTON.

without water. teachers, who have been appointed temporarily, will come up for confirmation. A meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mrs Stoughton Bell, 16l Brattle st, of women interested in the reelection of President Taft. Mrs Lars Anderson of Brookllne.wlfe of the Unit- f-'enatorial candidate, and Hon John "ran rtirnaras presiaen at tne exer clses In the -a-arc, a Sharn Williams of Mississippi At 8 o'clock this morning Jeremiah Mahan, 45 years of age, married and living at 45 Tufts st, Charlestown, employed by -he Bridge Department, while at the corner of Dorchester av arid women. The speakers were Senator I George Whiting, well known in Som-Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon Joseph Wa.k- I who has occupied the handsome The Brookline H.

S. Sophomores defeated the Newton High School Sophomores at football yesterday afternoon on Cabot Park, 22 to 0. The gxme scheduled between the freshman teams ill to See the Indestructo Trunk Today at Jordan Marsh (ompniu The London Harness Co. AZtr i a Ex-M 'f- the plans for the movement I. V'u?" assist in the campaign.

est ia st. was struck by an electric car and knocked down. He received was Past Commander William Gould of Charles W. Carroll Post of Dedham. The exercises of inspection were followed by a sypper, after which there was speaking, Commander Franklin H.

Dean presiding. A lecture on "Gala Days in London" was eiven at the Methodist Church last evening by Miss Sarah Gertrude Pomeroy. The New Church Aid Society of the Congregational Church met yesterday afternoon at tiie home of Mrs J. Kin Knichc. 1323 River st.

Forest Lodge, I. O. O. conferred the third degree on five candidates at its meeting last evening in Odd Fellows' Hall. The rally and supper of the bovs' department of the Y.

M. C. A. was -osf-' poned from last evening to this evening. Richard Crawford, aged 66, died suddenly yesterday mopping at 1830 Hyde Park av, where he boarded.

He was in s--ari" a' I An 4H.iourned hearing on the nroDO sed cuts over the forehead and lnturlM-4n ....1. 1 nf Vm n. ox or mTnn ii" mi iiir nuvs visitors were unable to be ni? body. He was taken home Wanananouln Council nr of Po. Board, states that she and Mr Whiting I Mu.m.c'Pa'.

Piani win oe neia Th. come i 1 in COUrt tOdaV Catherine Vaolo enrolled. The following new appointments were made to the teaching staff: Miss Calla Rowell of Medneld, Mass, 5th grade, Carter School; Miss Mary A. Redican of Dorchester, first grade, Shurtleff School; and Garabed Harout-unian to teach In the Armenian room of the evening school. International Organizer Fay addressed the local carmen last night nt the K.

of C. Hall. 'His subject was: "The Progress of the Union West." James McNamara, candidate for Representative in the 27th Sugolk District, who Is a member of Boston Web Pressmen's Union. No. 3.

defended his attitude on several labor measures. cahontas. held a social and whlst party continue reside in the city and Xs and lamns Jast evening In Marcus Hall with ini- "'at she will serve out the term of two m'" Pe on nires ann lamps, member" "nd friends Mr, Art 'r to which she was elected last The Progressive Republican ub will 1 1 a. 1 1 ui n.n diiuiiici -j i i week at Brookline. charged th keeping and exposing for The fire apparatus was called out intoxicating liquors at 105 West Cummins of Ch.ri..'n.

Fall. She ha. been very active'in the a rany lonigni ai tenirai sq. hold riC ri i. i oi i Hon Fred neer "on aUinger eariy tnis morning on an alarm ir.

nui Kuin. box 24 for a small tire caused by an Washington Post 32. G. A. had an overheated stovepipe in the house.

The committee In charge was composed s-ibcommitte on hygiene in the School red, A Keputiiican of Mrs George Rand Mrs Corafi "tf and it was through her Instru- ndklate for Congress-, and Hon Harry Sleeper. Mrs Isaac sVocomb Mr A rnenrality that the free dental clinic Steams, Republican candidate for ..,.,..1.11 a a reelection will sneak. tine's Cemetery on Dorchester st Soui Boston. The -members of ihe David p0we. Branch of the Ladies' Catholic Hnevo-reit Association, comprising tot the most part parishioners of St Matthew1! Church parish.

-will hold a whist party this evening at Washington Hall. tW. man sq. in. -i lauimi-ni last evening at its headquarters in the Courthouse building, the proceeds to be added to the post fund.

Commander John Mahoney was master owned and occupied bv Jerry lo Quirk ct, Nonantum. The damage fiiaw. Shaw, sirs harles iauiiini ly i-nu su aou The reported displeasure at Gov Foss' Sproul and Mrs David Allard. The w' probably be supplanted this year with one at the expense of the ui e-cieinoiiies ana among the artists iJi tiLipatea were ueorge Sloan, piccolo; George W. Hartford, bones; Miss Farracy, song; Mr Donovan, song; Mr J.

Murphy, song, and Mr Quinn song. employ or tne i ti RR is a watchman. The body was removed today tc Taunton, where the funeral will be held. Interment wm be in Willimantic, Conn, where Mr Crawford was born. Mrs Harriett Atwood Peck in her 84th year, died Monday night at he council made arrangements to hold a fair in Marcus Hallr Nov 12.

The annual parish visitation by the curates of the Sacred Heart Church began yesterday. Rev Fr Neil Paul Bren-nan will visit parishioners residing In the district north of the church and ROXBURY DISTRICT. The members of the Dorchester Miss Bessie Sutcliffe of this district Rev Fr George P. O'Connor those of was placed at $50. 'A larj-e Democratic rally has been arranged to take place tomorrow evening in A.

O. H. Hall. Nonantum sq. The speakers will be Hon David I.

Walsh, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; George W. Anderson, candidate for attorney general: James F. Carens. candidate for auditor; John J. Douglass of East Boston, Hon John J.

Mitchell, candidate for Congress; James S. Cannon of Newton, candidate for Senator from the 1st Senatorial District, and William J. Mullen. Bruce ft. Ware and John C.

Madden, candidates for the House of Representatives. The meeting will be presided over by Daniel O'Connell, chairman of the Democratic City Com wat. une oi tne arrivals yesterdav on the Franconla. Miss Sutcliffe has just completed an extensivev tnur -British Isles and Europe. home.

Ill Arlington st. She Was born In Cumberland, t. She Is survived by a son and a daughter. Mrs Maria Bolles Franklin, ageJ 59, died this morning at her home. 658 Metropolitan av.

She was born In Ireland and was the widow cf Miehaei DORCHESTER DISTRICT. Automobile, numbered 22554. owned and operated by Marcus Uran of Fine st, Braintree. knocked down Robert McAndrew, 42, married and living on Thistle av. Milton, shortly before 9 last night on Neponset av, near Walnut st, and a few minutes later the machine was by an outbound electric f.

numbered 1127. Mr Uran neared the junction of the two thoroughfares when McAndrew attempted" to cross the street. He became bewildered and the auto struck him inflicting s. dislocation of the elbow. Mr Uran alighted james uroderick died at his home, a4J East oth st, yesterday.

The furieral will be held Friday morning at his recent home and requiem high maas will be celebrated at the Gate of Heaven Church at 9 oclock. failure to stop at City Hall yesterday morning has been greatly, exaggerated. While those who assembled there were disappointed to some measure, they feel that, in view of some one's blunder in not notifying the Governor that he was expected to stop and the lateness of the hour at which the Governcy arrived, he acted quite properly in hastening away to make up his delayed schedule at Lexington and other places in the 8th District. The annual sale of the Cambridge Hospital League will open Friday at the First Parish Church, Church st, at 10 a contluuing until 8. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 2.

The sale will also be held Saturday forenoon. Rallies in the interest of the Democratic State ticket will be held this evening at Cedar Hall, Amorv Hail, Central sq, and the Kelley School, Willow st. "Gov Foss, Hon David I. Walsh, Ex-Representative Fred S. Deltrlck and others will speak.

Congressman John Sharpe Williams and Congressman James M. Curley are also expected to make addresses. Friday night, at the" quarters of the Progressive party. Central sJ, a ban- city. In court this nornfng Harry Flnkei-steln was arraigned on the complaint of patrolman MdCahey.

charged with Interrupting a funeral procession. He pleaded not guilty, but the testimony of the pitrolrmn that Fir.kclstetn, on the day of Oct 3, drove a horse attached to a wagon through ft procession, led to his conviction, and he was fined $6. Lev Dr FrJtncls W. Brien. til new pastor of the Cnlon-so, Baptist Church, will deliver Sunday-evening sermons on popular topics, next Sunday evening.

The subiect of the first one will be "The Shadow of Three Crosses In Somervllle." A new church choir was instituted In the church last Sunday morning, when Rev Dr O'Brien assumed the pastorate. It is under the personal direction Justin W. Lovett. Reports of the success attending the hunting trip In Maine of several well-known Somervllle residents have, been received from John A. Kyte, oneof the party which comprised Dr Charles F.

Maguire, Hermann Popp, John W. Butters and Dr P. F. Butler, major Franklin. She leaves two dauehters.

Mrs Stanion of 1429 Hyde Park av Club of the Upham8 Corner Sootloj, held a ladles' night last night at their clubhouse. 681 Dudley st. Thevoun. women who are assisting in the arrangements for the club's annu.il bB, at Intercolonial Hftll. Monday.

Nov 4. were the guests. Among those contributing to the musical program were MM Mae Reardon. Miss O'Brien. Miss Sot livan, Miss Alice Corcoran, Mis Sadit Doherty.

Miss Mildred Libby, Miss Mm Rock and Miss Agnes McClellan. Residents of the Grove Hall PecUo who are interested the formation of an Improvement association will meet this evenlner WaMm reported at Police Station 18. Inst eve mittee a 'srii. the house committee of the South Dr Fred M. Lowe, cltv physician, left i Boston Vacht Cluh has ning, that her 17-year-old son, John, had been missing since Mondav morn vesterday on hig annual vacation, which annual Autumn, sacred concert tn Ua 1.

1 I 4 1.1 in Le 1 1 1 ii ii ii 115 111 i ti 1 i ui 1 -v at me viuuaouse ounciav evjnfn sz 1 1 1 ix uHi-injf nit" ti ui if mi wi uiij sitidii i ing. He left home at 8 o'clock to go to the Bcston College High School, where he ia a second-year pupil. Last Friday his mother gave him $52.50 with whieh to pay her taxes when he went will be attended to by Dr Jack. ine oistrlct around Relmont Hill. Mrs Henry W.

Poor died yesterdav at her home, 452 Highland av, aged 50. She had ben an invalid for years, although death was caused by heart failure. Mrs Poor had lived In this city 14 years and survived by her husband, mother, three brothers and three sisters. The interment will be In Forestdale Cemetery, The Old and New Club gave a recep-tiou at the Pratt h'uildlna vesterday afternoon to presidents and secretaries of women's clubs in this vlcinrtv and to proactive members of the local iclifrv Mr? Tennev Morse, club president, presided at the business meeting which precled the reception. The afternoon's entertainment was composed of readings find dialogues by Wvman Holoen and Marion Jdclntvre and by a strlpgcd trio.

The tea room was In charge of Mrs George Bradley, chalrmar. of the Fourth Tues-dav committee, and Mrs Forrest Benjr.min, chairman of the hospitalltv committee. St Paul's Men's Club held Its opening meeting of the season last night In the Parish House, with 50 members present. and leading the machine on the car track assisted the Injured man to Dr Ballou's office, nearby. While in the office the car came along and struck the auto in the rear, smashing the mudguards and scratching the body of the to Boston.

He is descrihed as hnlne- 5 feet 6 inches tall, weight 150 pounds Headquarters in the Interest of the Bull Moose movement were opened last night in Taylor Block, Auburndale. Literature of the campalKfi" will be distributed and a lively campaign outlined for the local candidates. William J. Donahue of Prospect st. Lower Falls, was struck last night In Nonantum sa bv a passinz automobile.

anu ugnt complexion. He woEe a blue suit and a checked cap. Miranda has been elected president pro tint-mile iisnii. temnore 'ie re rfi Ule schools of this distiict urging them to have the teachers bring to the attention of the pupils, boys and girls, the necessity of greater consideration of public property Fur- the pui)ils to stop mark. lng and otherwise defacin? ih of the 3th Regiment, and Dr Edward Jurs.i;oen H.

Wheelock, wife or Fire- At intercolonial ttaii rnan Wheelock. the driver of the hose Intercolonial Hall. Fridaj nine 1 Mill 1.. 1 Hurley, a lieutenant in the same regl- cuiuuti menf Tho nni-lv U- In eamr. at I Bird.

tne I'lOgreSSlVC tandldatc for BRIGHTON DISTRICT. The first of a series of dancing as The machine was going slowly at the and buildings and also in the annual dancing party of the Arc-. dia Camping Club will be held. This or-: ganlzatlon has a large membership of young men df the Parker Hill ectioj Falls. Me.

Mr' Kyte shot an eiht-! mM will be served at 0. i point buck 17n nnnnds theMr Bird will make a tour of the City first trophy brought camp, but the prize, wbs a white one. which was shot 1 he Massachusetts Chapter, Daugh- semblies under the adspices of Brighton wagon connected with Kngine Company 46, Peabody sq, Ashmont, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her home, 25 Templetcn st. Mrs Wheelocx was in her usual good health during the morning, and had Just finished dinner with her sister. Mary Rose, the only person present at the time, when she com and Brookline District.

time and Donahue escaped without in- on the street cars, ttealine rides then." jury. Uon. Announcements have been made that Miss Annie J. previous to her four members of the present Board of departure for New York, was last nirht ters of ounders and Patriots of Rebekah Lodge was held last evening Sherwln L. Cook, Republican candidate for Congress in the 11th District, In the hall of the Brlghthelmstone Club.

by Dr Magulre. It attracted widespread attention, as it Is game seldom Shot in Maine. win nolo tnree rallies in Ward thn 1 mi 1 .1 iuc i.uii ou ui tier iriends and election. Vice Pres Frank R. I presented a traveling big, The party was delightfully informal and i ne mi nainmrai consisted or mono- evening.

At 7:45 he will speak at tfi plained of feeling ill. Her sister as Ex-Mayor John M. oods has accept- jonn w. 000s nas accept- ini 1 1 umbrella and other gifts. slsted her to an armchair, and hurried- I corner of Gurney and Tremont sts.

later was enjoyed by about 200. Refreshments were served durine the inter America, will hold Its first meeting of the season Friday at the Cooper-Austijk house. Linnaean st. Mrs J. B.

Clapp of Dorchester is chairman of the committee on entertainment. "A rrangements are being made bv the Boston College Club of Cambridge for a dancing party, Nov 22, at St Marv's Hall. 1, hv 1. r-i z- 1 i32coS pSSt teed.iand the position of campaign manager John Desmond, aged 45. of West st i enaJor Blanchard.

Mr suffered the loss St his learmU't I I terea voters in tne senator Penal mission. The affair WHS mnnncrnrl ln- Francis st. and at 8:45 at Heath so. Mrs Wheelock, after asking that her husband be notified at the firehouse, expired. Mrs Wheelock was well known PNG Mrs Rosamond D.

Dukeshire. She was e.ssisted by Mrs T.aiim UauIi, mi. m-hon ti. Moore, who has represented Ward 5 for the past four years, Is one of the four to retire. During the four years Mr Moore has missed but one meeting, and also one meeting of the committees, in which he was a member.

The other aldermen to retire afe Joseph H. Chad-bourne of Ward 5, Nathan Heard of Ward 7 and Grosvenor Calkins of Ward 7. a ner- was a large attenaance 1K. evening at the address given by Re train viiiln i The Smoker'' to be conducted by nm'ov'rhv SS tt! Ward 2 publican, Club next Fri- Byron Gunner, president of the N. tional Independent Political League, St Mark's Church.

1012 Tremont st. Tli. ihonlriev or th. 1 ua- evening. Jjen opouiaii nan, the j.mnutated near Maiden Hospital.

be inas i 1 iii a. numij sq, win a novJty WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. A largely-attended meeting of the Wtst Roxbury Citizens' Association was held in Highland Hall last evening The association voted to instruct the transportation committee to continue to Persuade the Boston to extend the Jamaica Piain-South Huntington-av line to Forest Hills, or to Issue transfers from the Jamaica Plain carbarns to Forest Hills much as there will be Instrumental and subject of the address was "The Negro's Use of the Ballot." At the close of the address there were vocal and instru mental selections. MELROSE. EVERETT.

vocal selections. The speakers be limited to five minutes each. The "smoker" was pranged by a committee of which Warren C. Daggett Is the chairman. in the Ashmont Section, where she has resided with her family for many years, an 1 was loved and esteemed by everybody who knew her.

She wasinterest-ed In the cultivation of flowers, and took mUch delight in showing the results of her work to the members of her family. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Grace and Edith, and one son, Joseph. The fa-nerai will take place Friday afternoon at 2. from the house, where services will be held.Rev Winthrop Peabody of All Saints' Episcopal Church of Ash Mrs Abercrombie and Miss Agnes Aber-crombie. Mr Mosely was floor director, being assisted by Paul E.

Dukeshire. Mrs McLoud. who is deputy of Brighton Dodge, and her marshal. Miss Ker-patrick, were among the dancers. Others present included Mr and Mrs Edmand Brown, Mr and Mrs Ernest brown.

Mr and Mrs Hall, Mr and Mrs Malloy. the Misses Marion Abercrombie, Mabel Chambers, Marlon Dukeshire. Beatrice Mosely, Florence Coes Bernice Parker. Rachael Olivia right. Pearl Susie Jamieson, Mabel Harrington, the Miss The wedding of Miss Bessie Harding Cook, daughter of the late John Cook, and Irving H.

Henderson, foreman of meters in the Water Department, will take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride, 14 Lawrence' st. Rev Dr J. L. Campbell will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at the new home of the couple. 194 Hamilton st.

The Board of Aldermen last night, by a vote of 4 against to in favor, sustained layor Barry's veto of the license granted by th Aldermen to H. A. Storer to erect a public garage at 41 West st. OUINCY. ut-jigu oiano.

asKed that the New Haven Road be requested to furnish better train service from the West Roxbury Station. He said that the first inward-bound train In the mnmiiM, At the City Auditorium last evening a big rally was held under the auspices of the Democratic City Committee. In the audience were many women. Alderman Angler L. Goodwin, candidate for Representative, presided.

Gov Eugene N. Foss was the principal sneaker the others being Hon David I. Walsh. Frederick S. Deltrick of Cambridge Ex-Mayor Charles J.

Barton and Alderman Goodwin. i 1 .1.. mont omeiating A grass fire at the corner of West es miss toung. Mr and Mrs I uiviiiiu. i At the end of the first day's collection bv the City Hospital teams last night $252 wis brought in.

This was not considered a fair test, as some of the teams were not m-conlned and WINCH ESTER. The opening ladles' of the season was held at the Calumet Club last evening and was attended by a larga gathering. It was an informal affair to allow the new members to get acquainted. There was bowling, auctlot bridge and plain whist and souventn were awarded for the best scores. Refreshments and dancing followed.

The committee lr charge consisted of Wallace F. Flanders, chairman; Dr 19 Churchill Hindes. Maurice C. Tompkini and Vincent Farnsworth. s.off.

wiiicn was or no use to the resi- Allison Smith, Miss Mellen. Miss Len- dar. Mrs Dregson, Mrs Tassell, the firemen yesterday in 'response to an Misses Maxwell Hlsa Evans. (Ills, alarm f-om box 345, and again in re- made r.o reports, it Is understood that MEDFORD. A iii unlcp smitn.

Marl- sponse to a summons from box xi, jl Xole- Mabelle Wilson. Eben where a pile of leaves were burning in one subscription was made. -o. u. u.

neld a a vacant lot on Everton st legislative night last evening and en- The membera of the teams were given tertained members of Crvstal Lodge of a dinner in the T. M. C. A. Building Dy 1 Wakefield.

Advance Lodge of Reading the hospital trustees and the amount The Medford Teachers Club held a reception for the members of the School Walter McCarthy, 6 years old, living at 73 Bartlett st, Charlestown, has a iir fii Til .1 nr. rT n. 1 1 'i uir luiin. iii.i, i.s ri 11 n. 1 The City Government has voted to refer the matter of providing a portable sclioolhouse for the Mt Washington District to the special commission which Is investigating the conditions and needs of the School Department of the city.

An entertainment and social was given at the Courtlahd-st Congregational Church last evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Union. ffanta Maria Court, M. C. O. will hold a whist and social tomorrow evening- in Foresters' Hell to help swell the fund for reunion of the parishioners of the Immaculate Conception Church on Oct 28.

Each of the Catholic organizations of the city Is giving an entertainment or -social for the same purpose as Santa Maria Court Chief Ranger Mrs Mary O'Connor has secured by donations a number of costly gifts for the wnist prizes. Bethesda R. A. Chapter of this city held a "visitation night" last night at the Masonic quarters In Everett sq There was a larjre attendance of the members and out-of-town guests. Mrs Sophia M.

Hagedorn, aged 83 years, widow of Henry Hagedorn. died iiai nuuf I i. fcmery. Carroll Monahan, Lincoln Mon-ahan. Walter Gerrold.

William Oilman Clayton Smith, Frank Smith, Fred Parker, Albert Snow, Arthur Locklan, Harold Wright, Ralph Sbermbu Gi Berry Fred Bryant, Mr Malfu's, Mr after the dinner. A dinner will be held i VZ1 fCJLS 'eafhers last The first meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood for this season was held last very bad attack of wanderlust and keeps his father busy making trips to the different towns and cities where he for the past 10 days has fallen Into fertlnlT weekwhlch lf VfttS Von! oret. Vhich lttnM by Mayor Tt'Vm'ii MnK lvllle and evening in ine cnurcn vestrv. A banquet was served previous to the mer-tinf. uruiB vi uiut and lie believed that there should be early morning stops at that station.

The first dance of the Regis Club composed of young ladies of St Thomas Parish Jamaica Plain, will be held In Intercolonial Hall tomorrow evening Shortly after 6 o'clock last last evening an unknown man, who was a passenger on an inbound surface car suddenly fell uneonsiioua on the floor of the car whllft at the corner of Walk Hill and Washington sts. Forest Hills He was assisted to his -feet by passen-urfi an-ulatr. taken to the City Hospital In the ponce ambulance of Station 17, where he was found to be suffering from convulsions. In his coat was found a book, on the flyleaf of which Sras wrltte the name "Clarence Mason. He was a man about 50 vears of age, 5 feet 10 inches in flight and of arl? M'" -VK, 'U the hands of the police.

His la tee: made fo WM lo. oil th. OI Wie C5CV110O1 OmilHtee more than 100 of the teanhei-n iii.t., 1 1 i and "hike" out to Dorchester and when i i. years old, anf Hoitfwoi E2 Is.at ttle cu' ni-ar Harvard st he fell Into the hands P'iremen from the Central Fire Station were called out last night and again at this morning for a woods tne senoeis or tne city. A successful sale was held under th3 ausj.ices at Purity Rebekah Lodge, I.

O. 0. last evening In Odd Fellows' Hall. Wast Medford. Funerai services for Mrs Mav B.

I.It- nre on Quincy av. The fire burned ihX iht tlli Ji, ti. iracture or of a police officer who took lilm to Stall? result of ac- I Uon 11. He said that he had traveled i fi whlle pIayins aboutf corisiderably, although not having otifer LSI 0tRa" Witfe a numbr of i a cerft in his pockets. The lad was re- aftlrVioon Rogers Park yesterday Cently found in Worcester.

The police PAtrninnn of that city weri unable to locate his iMafnanMn Parents and put him in a home. He BSta ho suaJ Upptd out through a window and SSaPJOmntofi. started on another walk to Westwootl, The principal address, was made by Ret Samuel Russell, co-pastor of Dr Earle of the Ruggles-st Baptist Church of Boston, who spoke on the four reqtii5it8 for success, enthusiasm, organization, optimism and determination. The meeting was in charge of the Bible Study Committee, consisting of Hirrv T. Winn, Wallace P.

palmer. Tellis F. Kelley and West T. Eldrldge. William Parkman Lodge of JIasona at a special communication last eves-big conferred the second degree on live candidates.

An entertainment was given after the work and a collation was served. over an area of timber land atretching from Quinry iv to Wendells I.edge.. At morning the fire got so close to tlewoou. wife of Georce Littlewood who died at her home, 59 Pearson road i i tie iter nome, .1 (1 t.llienn EVTr. i hi" 2 Sl i Monday, were held this morning.

at St i.ooge or Chelsea. Legislative candidates present Included Charles ox of Melrose, George W. Libbey of Melrose. Stephen W. Harvev of Melrose and E.

Horave Berlev of Wakefield; William B. Libbev. PMW of Jamaica Plain, chairman of the committee of 10 representing subordinate lodges of the State: F. T. Peabodv.

past supreme warden of the N. O. Pres J. Sidney Hitchins of the Board of Aldermen; Arthur M. Willis.

rMV and the legislative candidates made ad-el resses. Invitations ha'e been issued for the marriage reception, Nov of Miss Marion F. Jennings, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter F. Jennings of Sewells oods road, and Horace C. Clement son of Mr and Mrs Fred Clement of Hillside av.

The name of Ex-Mayor John Larra-pee of this city will not be on the ballot at the November election, as the Progressive candidate for councilor from this district, according to. a decision of the Ballot Law Commission, because uai cunipicxion toe at ine I entia Htat on 0-1 A Halloween Ral fnr tu HonAfi Last night Pl where his fath-r fo-Jnd him atthe residence of her daugh- Quincv av, about half a mile from the fire. The smoke was so thick in that ter, Mrs Georgians Weteel, 218 Hancock I aln Neighborhood House vtz IICIU III Eilllll LI t.nii.rr.i u- st. She was born in Germany and lived in this city for a great many vears. iirii i i lrom 11 the mnrnint unsi i John Church Cambridge.

Rev Fr Michael Callahan, curate of St Clement's parish. South Medford, where Mrs Littlewood resided, celebrated the requiem high mass at 9 o'clock. The pallbearers were Thomas J. Sweeney, Chauncey Barry, Edward M. Cadv, William Cadv Lawrence W.

Barry and William Clark, all The interment was at St Paul's Cemetery, Arlington. afternoon. Amonu the atfeaoti 1 1 a u-ill ine tunerai services will take place on nermit ed rZ lnal "5 he was taken home from the Fields permitted a person under 1 years rorner Station and mild "eood to operate an automobile. The alleged i when depaVting Patmlrli resident of this district, took of LTh av? viiTo 1 J'in Place this afternoon from his residence. iofn 0Urt.

'ester- 59 Calendar st. in the presence of many nr hi aZlZ1 uaklnfc; tneN.rar relatives and friends. ervices being con-lamp on his automobile lighted on North A. v. i.i t- Tni Friday noon and the interment Witt he te the amuslng one-act play "The Daws." which will be presented bv the A meeting was held last evening the Progressive headquarters on Walnut st.

Andrew J. Sells presided and addresses were made by A Hale, Joseph F. Ryan. Edward S. Foster, neighborhood last nieht that people to keep the windows of their houses shut.

Miss Emma A. Vinton, a former well-known resident of this city, died yesterday in Xeponset, aged 63 years. Miss Inton came from a former prominent Quincy family, whose residence was bear the famous Quincy estate and mansion, in what is now the Wollaston Hark Section of the city. The second annuallance of the Young Men Hebrew Association was held last i ii lit. icti o.

tttrt ti viiiuaiu r. ii i. BROOKLINE. pastor rff the Berean Baptist Temple of l.aurlat av. Interment was at Cedar West D.

Eldrldge. James J. Fitzgerald, candidate for Representative from th 2'th Middlesex District; MaJ Whitten of Wakefield and Mr Holman of Stone-ham. A special car has been engage for next Tuesday evening to carry party of Winchester Progressives the rally at Medford that evening The Mr and Mrs Charles Stearns of 2flo Harvard st are observing the 50th an Beacon st on Oct 16. A fine of $10 was imposed.

Members of Francis Washburn Woman's Relief Corps held a supper and reunion at G. A. R. Hall last evening. Supper was served at 6:31 under the d-rection of Mrs Mabelle Harvev Smith, assisted by Mrs Lucy Cows.n and Mrs Grace Wentworth.

The Thimble Cluo met In the afternoon. The corps is much retenders, a well-known dramatic play win be Riven at 4 clock. A luncheon will be served from 12 until 2, and a large assortment of articles will be on sale during the dav at the various tables. The general committee consists of Mrs Cornelia Bow-ditch, chairman; Mrs Frank Lawler Mrs A. N.

Broughton. Mrs Eugene n' I' oss, Mrs Charles Currier, Miss Pauline Durfee and Mrs William Rooney The first dance of the Jamaica so-ciates was held in Jamaica Hall last evening and proved to be a decided success, being attended by nearly -m couales. The flcor.was in charge "of Fred Duffy, the well-known local niieni in iiall with a large at niversary or their marriaee. This WM. eypning they will 1 ne uoor airector was gfve a large recen- -ir atn not nave the necessary 1000 names.

Councilor Alexander McGregor of Maiden is a candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket Frank E. Newell has withdrawn as a candidate for Representative as a Pro-grasive Republican. Stephen W. Harvey Is th Progressive candidate, and the othdT candidates are Representa-GcorKe VV. Libbey.

Republican, and Alderman Angler Goodwin, Democrat in ijienwood emeterv. Mrs Elsie L. Rogers, aged 68 vears, widow of Madison Rogers, died at the McDonald Hospital In Brookline vesterday after a long Illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of her son A srvlce will be held at the Goudey Chapel. 459 Broadway.

The Interment will be in Mt W'pllaston Cemetery, where Mrs Rogers was born and lived as a young woman. The condition of Augustus C. Chamberlain, aged 35 residing at 37 eneisea it, who was injured by falling cleVator well yesterday afternoon at the Eagie shoe factory, on Paiis-st Is reported at the Whidden Hospital today to be slightly Improved, he Injured man is resting comfortably, i I'ld to he suffering somewhat rrom heart trouble, which made his Injuries sustained by falling down the elevator well more serious than other- nan; Agnes and the assistant director I tlon in Whitney Hall, In honor of the whs Mdney Litchman The rhi.r nr event. Mr Ktenrnc i. progressives will hold a rally In Town Hall here on Saturday evening of next week.

Grove Cemetery. Mr Judd was born in Scotland, 75 years ago. ar.d was one of the oldest and mrs- prominent union men in the country. He wus a tailor by trade and iiad done much in bettering conditions for the men in the Tailors' Union while in this country, covering a period of nearly 50 years. He Is survived by his wife, five daughters and three sons.

Francis A. Harrlgan of Bowdoin st. Meeting House prominent in the recent WTorld's Series owing to connection with the American League, Is the proud possessor of a handsome gold watch, presented him by John S. Edwards. Mr Harrigan via chief usher at the games and as a token of appreciation by a group of young men of the district, whe acted as ushers at the gamea and thereby witnessed the series through Mr offices, th i aids was Joseph B.

Grossman, and the has been a member of the board aids were William Wolf. Isidore Wolf, i of assessors for 22 years and is now ercv. bmith Smith and Ju- chairman. Mrs Stearns has lius Smith. The arrangements were In active in the Brooklme Women's Chris-charge of a committee consisting of i tian Temperance Union, and she and tdward Herman.

chairman. Louis I Ir Stearns have been instrumental in "lrarAaind, Isiaore Steigman. the progress and success of the Brook- Mrs Christina H. Mess, widow of Wil- ne Friendly Society work M-llanl Moss, a weil-known women of Stearns if presfdentof the Brookline WALTHAM. BRAINTREE At a meeting of the Selectmen vester- t-m-tiit-t yesteraav at icni -society.

ner nome. Atlantic st. aged vears day Henry Dugan of East Bralntree it IfV WOIIin isi--e ii.n I ai 7ohn H. Brown, one of the city's oldest and best known men. died this raornlng at the Central House, where he had made his home for the past live tars.

Deceased was born in Scotland si ears ago. He came to this country T-, VtTy -vounK When the l1ul broke out he enlisted and PSumh -a' was appointed nignt patrolman thut nani'ierlain remained unconscious sev- 8ection of the town in ulnce of nlSfi! iiiieiesien in a ioca saie wnich Is to taJie place early in November and In a play which is to be given the latter part of that month. The next rehearsal for the play will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs Gertrude Lyman. Main st. West Medford.

Miss Freda Heusei. past president of the corps recently returned from California wher--she went as delegate-at-large to the oman Re law Corps convention. Following her Hties nt the convention Miss Heuscr enjoyed a tour of the West. She is now llvinin Brookline. The Women's Association of the Faneull Congreg-i tional Church is holding a runvmase sale todav in the building at the corner of Western av and Market st.

The proceeds will be used In furthering the work of th organisation and is one of the many affairs arranged wl-h this object in view. The annual Autunm party of St Anthony's jarish Is to be held at Roddv ecai hours after he wrs hroucht tn the ine members or Auto Ch ulcai 1 were called out oo a still -ilami at o'clock last nigiit for a fire in a bis willow tree on Cherry av near Town Brook The willow tree if about 1C0 years old and the insie'e 1 hospital. i ine selectmen hdve awarded the contract for the construction of a wall In i front of the Lincoln Primary School. St' t0 be done at a of The funeral of Mrs Emily V. Stone Jhela thls afternoon mSi Ppul Cathedral.

Boston. an'JaJ. of Brookline npt.ep'.- held at Masonic EAST BOSTON. Experience Goes Into years an Iowa i tiitr i.i I ourned with ret rauiditv and man John Shay, who was transferred to South Bralntree to fill the vacancy caused by 'he nromotion of night patrolman Horace F. Hunt to be chief of police.

Patrolman Dugan was formerly night patrolman in East Braintree, but resigned in 1904 to accept a position as guard in the South Station. He re ll'ill. lie 1 m. i ii 711U1 lis after leaving the Army and had lived brilliant and unique sped tele, it required several gallon of chemical solution to extlns'iish the fir-'. jip ever incej Km more i c(n Aiany of the srand ia? been constable and had ansacted business with -avcry attor- ine funeral or Miss Charlotte Mitchell oi tne order.

iui i signed tnat position a year ago on ac ney in the the city. His headquarters was wluo" oi nomas who was a patrons of neicnbnrfnv ninni.ra at the count of ill-health and has been doing special police work here ever since omce of Ex-Mayor May berry Rniie ponsner. was held at latter left the city. Mr Brown 1 hM HomK oS Bennington st. Services until th wi.

ere Pre8nt- The work of Biookllnt Chapter, which was excellently done, was Inspected bv Mrs Ella 1 rench. grand matron In the men's bowline tournament "orm Brighton, tomorrow moin- was on. of the oldest members of F. P. Matheson.

pastor of the First Presbv the Cochato Club last night tiarn preparations have been was high with 2S olns and 9 to surpr.aa any Hub-Mark Rubbers Rubbers get all sorts of treatment We are always at work trying make our rubbers strong enough survive the conditions they have meet. Hub-Mark rubbers are reinforce with extra stays at all exposed point So they are well balanced, wearinf evenly aud giving good service until the whole rubber succumbs to old afe We put our best judgment ar.d et- uirimOB inln Hilh-VlapL- rubbers aB team 4 wan seennii with Him tJ I atti-mpt ai ng thrg line Nearly uusnt i-oit t. a. H. He was' mc leadi'lg spirits In the pout i until failing health compelled him to business cares, lie was a man of sterlms character nd made lots of I Liends.

He i. survived bv his wife i Mrs Margaret Tyne. age 78. died early this morning at herTiome, 3 Eutaw pi, after three days' ill-ess. Mrs Tyne camt to America at the age of 13 and has been living in this district ever since Besides her husband she is survived bv a son inri daughter.

The alarm from box 632, shortly after 2 this morning, was for a fire on the fourth floor of the wooden dwelling .8 Liverpool st and occupied bv Frank Venaeo. The cause of the Are is unknown. Th lo.s is vstimated to be $100 John J. Boyan of this district spoke at 1 rumingham and Natick last night in the Interests of the National Democ-allc ticket A4r Boyan is speaking under the direction of the Wilson Conece Men' Club. William J.

Sullivan, who ni also advocating the principles of the Democratic platform, spoke at Lynn and Salem. Mr Sullivan is secretary of the Democratic Club of Boston University five points and team 1 was third with fvi.h "octettes affiliated -13S pins and one point Joseph Rail St Anthon Parish are assisting, was high man on sinaies an7 The, I11 occeds will be devoted to the string fotalT. his figures belni Wk of St Vlncent dg Fau! vet mi.inn.ifms aiave as intde for the funeral. 528. terlan Church.

Bunal was in Milton Cemetery. A rally of the Progressive party will be held Friday night in the Evans Building on Copeland st, opposite Center st. The speakers will be Daniel Cosgrove, candidate for Lieutenant Governor: Senatorial candidate Wincn-enbaugh. Col Henry L. Kincaide.

Con-Kr. sslonal candidate. State Committeeman John H. Johnson. J.

P. Roberts and John Eans. candidates for Representative, and John L. Miller. The funeral of Mrs Mary McGIUvray.

wife of James McGillTray of IT Phipps st. was held yesterday afternoon at her home. The services Were conducted by Rev Richard E. Armstrong, rector of Christ's Kniscopa Church. Burial was Farlev oV.

mrar.snHi. Mrs Ethel L. GrAnd Patron Guv Ham arrived late He contributed some hlg-lv fnterestins remark. arlv in the evening a supper was served under the chairmanship of Mrs Ella F. Ben Is The worthy matron.

Mrs Fthe' Wish. p-esided during the evening Brookline Court. M. enee tained about 2l guests at It JZi harvest party, held in cnlo Hall st. last evening, Among "rent were many residents of the rw Hill Section.

Frank B. McDonough vas floor director, and Michael J. KeTlv the assistant. The aids were O'Leary. James Golden.

Joseph CostrflV Jon Nixon and Michael McGrail Thi conimlrtee on iin.ni..n watcn was given. ine surprise took place at the catholi Club in Eaton sq. (There most of the party was made up. The Dorchesthr Daughters of Maine-will open their social season tomorrow afternoon at the Dorchester Woman's Club, Center st. The program will include olos by Albert C.

Alcott, with Miss Annie A. Mackay at the piano; an informal reception to the officers and a social hour. The hostesses for the afternoon Will be Mrs Norman Reed Mrs George Bradford. Mrs Sherman, Mrs George Davenport, Mrs David L. White Mrs F.

A. Davis, Mrs M. Phipps. Miss Gertrude E. WMllle Mrs (-harles Stockwell.

Mrs Charles Grant. Mrs A. Men ill. The members of the Arbltus Club held a dancing party last evening at Obert's Bungalow. River st.

Mattapan, over 60 couples attending. Miss G. Caaev was floor director, assisted by Miss St Andre. Miss Sulilvan. Miss Mae Hinckley.

Miss E. Mitchell, Miss Sparta and Miss R. Dohertv. The ma-ti ons were Ms J. St Ande and Mrs The funeral of Mary L.

Desmond, an aurt of Councilor Walter Collins and for 25 years a school teacher at the Cushman School in the North End took place this morning at St Leo's Church. Esmond at, where a solemn higli mass of requiem was Celebrated by the pastor. Rev Francis J. Cunning-hair: assisted by Mr Murphy, deacon and Fr Gallatrher, sub deacon The church was filled with relatives and friends of the family, Including a delegation of teachers from the school of Eoston. The pallbearers were the seven nephews, Walter Collins William Collins, Charles F.

Colins Den I Vou do everything we can to give Mrs Catherine Holbrook of i'nion st was tendered a surprise party at her home last night and was remembered viuh a number of handsome presents trlends were present from Quincv eymouth. Boston. Rockland and Brockton. There was a musical program and games during the evening and refreshments were served H. E.

Gould of Col Abner B. Packard Camp, S. of of Quincy, paid an official visit to Antletam Camp in Grand Army Hall last night. Meet REVERE. A meeting of the Federation of Church Brotherhoods of Revere was held last night at the First Unitarian Church, with representatives present from churches in all sections of the town.

Pies Horace W. Aitken presided, and addresses were made by Rev S. Burbank of the Baptist Church, Rev Israel Ainswortfiof Trinity Congregational Church, Rev F. J. Hale of the Methodist Church.

Rev H. I. Tnr. cnod valiio fnr vnur mnneV. us half way by taking the trubleJ? get a good fit and you will be row8 than satisfied with them.

i ini ii, Mrs Nelsor. K. Llbby. widow of Ex-Aiderman Libby. died last night at the home of her daughter.

Mrs A. F. Chase on Weston st. Deceased was aged 74 and had lird In Waltham for many ears. She leaves two daughters, Mrs chae and F.

A. Larcom. Joseph H. Parks cave a verv interesting address or. tht "Workingmen ompensation Act" last evening at the of the Fetes Club held at the House.

There was large attendance at the meeting. G. Wal-terf ehaise of the affair. A collation was served after the address. Norumtiega Lodge, K.

of held a ladle' nleht at A. O. U. W. Hall lat iifnt, and there was a large number of members and friend present.

An entertainment and dance were the features IV bad been served. The Republican City Committee has planned for a very busv time from now ntil elevUon day. On Friday evening in Mt Wollaston Cemetery. on cemetery. Standard irst Quallt Miss Mary LouhMn.

Miss Alice Haw. meeting will be an. Miss Mary Carroll, Frank Bio-n the Wollaston Rantlst iln. L'. AtC- A good cltlsenshlp Unship rne funeral of Mrs Tomasen-.

nciu tnnirm reco of 125 Granite st was held "et or ine irsi congregational Church Chnrch R.iwr Mo. JOSepn Cos- Principal Frank P. Morse of the Hlarh Joseph Willard. age IS yars. of 84 Trenton st, was taken suddenly ill at the corner of Decatur and London sts early last evening, and was taken" to the Relief Hospital In the police ambulance of Station 7.

A requiem mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart Church tomorrow morning at for the repose ol the soul of Mary widow of the late Michael Scanlon. who died Tue dy at the family residence, 184 Ren niiigton st. The deceased was a member of the Alma Martha Court. M. Si i Plac member of the Har- ard Progressive Club, and Louis a.

iiiui.iii ai ot rancis i hurch 1 Services were conducted bv Rev Mathew Mrf onnell. pastor. Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery. Randolph i Walter S. Pinkham of Qulnc DDGM and C.

E. Morrison. DDGM of the 6th district, paid an official visit to Delta i Lodge. A. F.

A. in Delta Ha Illustrations of-various styles of Mark rubbers are appearing in the i.n Thev raf nn mum thnn anv otn?" mt- iiu iimin.iv i.enry. Amnnir principles of the Democratic rirty. present were the Mtsse Courtney Crocker of Boston those of Alice Kan-. Margaret Cronin Wv the Republican party and James 8.

Htaley. lsabe' J.ssle Suiher Connolly. the writer, of sea stories, wil! land, Katherlne Nolan. JosephineCarroii the principles of the Progrea- Klixabeth Carroll, Hart.iran Clanl Sire party. i Hearn.

Mary Brien. Mary Ford Rev Jon E. illlback. pastor of the Margaret Ford. Sarah Halev, nnii.

Jlnnish Conpregational Church, who I O'Hearn. Sallie Maguire. Marv Costelln has been conducting a series of talks liona Healev. Katherlne Lilly Nora on the pohucal Ufe of the United Malley. Katherlne Kelleher, Susan is a i mlllfl School and H.

Bc-llows. The men of the Cniturlan Brotherhood served refreshments during a social hour Which followed the speaking. illiam M. Carr or 34 Pleasant st, who was badly Injured yesterdav while at work in the Charlestown Navy Yard, was rerorted this morning to be in a very critical at the Boston Relief Hospital. Mr Carr is one of fhe oldest residents of Revare Center being 74 years of age, and has worked tut-rc win oe a oil ra iv at Ashurv when nj loan i iiuii.i IV 1 1 1 aic styles to fit all shoes.

Hub-Mark rao-ber footwear Is made for all purpo for men. women, boys and girls- j. The Hub-Mark Is Your Valae-Marfc if your dealer cannot iupply ou, tcritt Eat. 18S3. Boston Rubber Shoe Maiden, mtm several of tUe leading lasi nignt.

Arter the degree work there were addresses by the visiting officers and refreshmenta Members of the Crow Eldeen Society nis n. vt omns. aiicnael F. Collins James J. Collins and Albert Collins.

Interment was at St Augus-.