The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

Miblfi THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, tnia LATEST PUBLICATIONS LATEST PUBLICATIONS LATEST 9 1 THE BOSTON GLOBETHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER '26, tnia 1 LATEST PUBLICATIONS I LATEST PUBLICATIONS I SLATEST -EVENING GILQBE oicimoci a TrITT rrrgi TX 7 arTIN I fr. erl TT fribk111)TI ri 4 A 4 11,1 i $350 in Prizes Etb LIFE'S Examination Paper Is IN ST PETERSBURG. STATE LEADERS VISIT Maine and- Vermont Managers.

Hines Also Their Plans for Fall Campaigi: President Speaks Tonight to Chambers of Commerce. OTATE I ritnEne Latest Report of Whereabouts The Stolen "Mona There is just as great a di.Prence in whisky as there is in eggs; a bad egg is very bad. is the whisky good men ought to prefer because more than one hundred and thirty years of daily' test has proved its 1 8 Revere Distilling Company The Pure Food Liquor House Distributors arPMEMEINISOMMINIMSMOPOEM 1 i I 1 i I i i I 1 8 1 1 1 NI 11 1 There is just as great a 1 1 I dt.P. renew in whisky as 1 i 1 i 1 1 there is eggs; a bad lis I .,1, 1 i 1 egg is very bad. ti 1, 11, i 3 I 1 I 1 I 1 i ti James E.

Pepper i i i 1 I 1 arms ammonunomagoo I i' I 1 S-11 1 VV 111S I 1 1Ey i (ti I 1,1 1 fl "Born with the Republic" 1-1 4 4 1 1 4 i 1 i 1 ,4 is the whi 4 sky good men IV' 1 1 1 I ought to prefer because 1,1 i I i 4 more than one hundred 4 Ifil and thirty. years of daily rt ,1 1 4 1 i 3 '1: 1 I test has proved its 7 ,.0 1 I 1 I r' 1 4 "Ask Your ,,41, co) Doctor 4 I 4 111 1 4 p')' 7411 i 4.1.7-1-'rtr5 rti-7 di 41. 1, 0 I to; t' IIPP4 Ito.1.401:4 A 4147 a il Revere Distilling I 4 4: 9 ..13. Company 11144,44,104 1 I i lh.r." ,7 The Pure Food Liquor 4 46. 4 i 4 1 et.

Verft House 1 1 i 1,4 4 1 1 1 Dru istibt ors 1 1 1 Should a suffragette marry 2. If Diogenes Were searching America for an honest man, where would he be least likely to find him 3. Who Invented the hobble skirt and thy? 4. A man of marriageable age has sufficient income to maintain a wife or an automobile, but not both. Which should he choose and why 5.

What is the funniest thing in the world 6. a good example ofperpetual motion. 7. Suggest a better name for Reno, Nev. 8.

Define common sense. 9. Why is it dangerous to marry a widow lc). How would you spend a million dollars to do the least possible good PUBLICATIONS me I ,01 m. 19 ric 19 Nor Pat Out Am Pao tor gas Oth 111( I a-'ER Or otb PUBLICATIONS BEVERLY.

Sept 26Tbe President and CEttirman Mlles reached Parramatta after 10 a m. and Mr Taft hurried almost immediately to the Myopia golf The.Republican leaders invited to today's conference with the President and the National chairman were AttY Gen W. C. Philbrook, Republican State chairman of Maine; F. C.

Williams, State chairman of Ver- mont, and Republican National Committeeman John L. Lewis of the same State. Mr Hilles said today that final details for the conduct of the campaign in those two states were up for discussion. The State elections being out of the way. the President and Mr Hilles wanted the State leaders to lay the lines for the Fall election.

Mr Mlles to return to New York tonight. after a discussion with the New Englarders and luncheon with them and with the Preaident at Parramatta He did not expect to see any other leaders on this visit. The President 'Twill leave Beverly late by motor for Boston, to become the guest at dinner of the fifth International Congress of Commerce. He will return to again late tonight. Tomorrow he has an engagement at Malden, Mass, no on Saturday he will review a parafie in Gloucester.

Mass, receive a deiegation of Boy Scouts at Parramatta and wind up a busy day with a speech to the Essex County Republican Club, from the steps of his SummEr home. See this Week's r' 7 .1" ,,1 kk 2 4' 14k 1, r'4, 4Ze Now on Sales Price Ten Cents All Newsdealers alers and Mrs George M. Lepper, both of this town, and by four grandchildren. Help us out by ordering your advts for Friday's, Saturday's and Sunday's Globe today. STEPHEN A.

PREBLE DEAD. FOXBORO GRANGE FAIR Larger Attendance Than Any in the Past. by a Wer of find toe alarm kLici bet-rt t-e I elf. Jane Fairbank. Mims Mahe! Perkit Mary Barley and Mils Twombley.

the household hooth; Mrs Marjee Grace Congdon, Ella Smith. Viola art, Mabel Talbot. Winnie Ethel Allard. Mrs'ina Manchester, the candy booth; Miss- Mary Mrs Rose Nichols, Mrs Dora worth, Mrs Lizzie, Richardson. Mr A.

bie Sumner, Mrs Ella nelOitsr, IMsfrr table and quilt; Mrs Carrie Smith. Nr Bcrtha Coombs, Jessie itarley. Conualon. flowers; W. E.

Peritins. ter Mann and R. A. Littlefield, tin rie coin; R. A.

Littlefield, John Perkirskt Clarence Freeman, on decorations; IL Williams, W. R. Perkins. Valti Sheridan, E. a Swift, tleorge Preaftc W.

L. Haven, on collections. Perkii Alrg Twombley. Mrs Marjee Day, a Smith. Viola St, witmle Stewart; 'moil Manchester.

Nliss Mary Holz rs Dora Butt. Riciiiirdsoo. Milt A. Ill Belcher, i4 Carrie Smith. Ni e4l( I ariv.

Ai Perhins. k. Id, John l'erkirs on decoranQnN; Perkins. it tleorge Preal CHILEANS ARE THE HEIRS. 1 Fine Display Made in Vegetables, Fruit and Flowers, LEONARDO DA viNcrs MASTERPIECE, "MONA LISA." EXECUTION OF 200 MUTINEERS Chinese Promptly ShotThemon Capture THREE DEAD IN WRECKS Many Others Slightly Hurt by the Derailment of; Southern Train in Georgia.

Ga, Sept 2t1-- Three persons were killed, two seriously injured and between 12 and 15 others slightly hurt. when Southern Railway passenger train No. 14. running from Chicago to Jacksonville. Fla, was derailed at Plainville.

12. miles north of here, at 0:30 o'clock last night. The dead die J. B. Mitchell of Brooklyn.

Y. and two unidentified negroes. Tne- derailment is believed to have been caused by spreading rails or the trucks of one of the coaches dropping. Portsmouth, Barber and Grocer Born In Weld, MeMember of Several Orders. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 25 Stephen Augustus Preble died at his home on Blossom st yesterday after a long illness.

He was born in Weld, Me, Sept 25, 1845, the son of Stephen and Julia Greenwood Preble. He came to this city when a young man and engaged in the barber business. About 10 years ago he became a grocer. He was a member of the Board of Assessors for several years, and held the office of overseer of the poor. He was a member of DeWitt Clinton Commandery, Knights Templars; Davenport Council; Washington Chapter; St Andrew's Lodge 56, A.

F. A. Damon Lodge, K. of New Hampshire Lodge, I. O.

O. F. Strawberry Bank Encampment, Canton Senter; Patriarchs Militant. Ile leaves a wife, One son and two sisters. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED CHARGED eum in Paris.

caused a world-wide senBaden in August, last year. Search has awe been made for it in every country without A few months ago a picture i4reat1y resembling the "Mona Lisa" was secretly brought to the Louvre by an agent of a rich man, who thought he had bought tile original picture and whose conscience troubled him. Experts pronounced it a magnificent copy of the originalaothing more. Possibly the St Petersburg picture is another uch copy. LONDON.

Sept 213Leonardo Da Irincia stolen masterpice 'Won Lisa." is banging on the walls of a private gallery in St Petersburg. according to a report published In a Russian paper and transmitted yesterday to a news agency here. The mysterious disappearance of the priceless picture popularly known t.s La Joconde." from the Louvre Mus DETERMINED ON SUICIDE. They Had Plo.ited to Seize City of Wuhan Tuesday. Francis P.

Powers of Milford At raigned on Account of Killing Auto of Holliston Child. FRAMINGHAM, Sept 2 cl 6Fron's Powers of Milford was arraigned the District Court here this niornin-. charged with manslaughter in calla the death of Curino Creliegi at Bat ton yesterday afternoon. He plead not guilty and was held in WOO fot further hearing on Oct 5. Powers was him fothctouring car yesterday.

and with were his father and two friends. Th were passing through Holliston tween 3 and 4 o'clock. The prima school of the town was closing the children into the street. 0 liegi, who was 8 years old. ran front of the car.

The mud guiv, struck him and threw him to t' ground. When picked up lie was.unconscieand died two hours after being to the Framingham Hospital. Ts of Milford A Norfolk Probate Court at Dedham Allows Disposition of Boston Property Under Will. iwidiAlt. Sept 26Through the by the Norfolk Probate Court petition of the Boston Safe Deposit Trust Company and John 3L Ward.

administrators of the property of the late Catherine IL Samson of tor the division of certain ptoi.ertv, irterests in Boston. the mix-Id te of races through international interests is shown. lhe administrators are given the right to sell these interests for Under the provisions of the will those who will benefit by this sale are John M. Ward of Boston and Katherine D. Perry.

now Mrs Charles Selman of Stilesboro. Barstow County. Ga. who will receive one-quarter eactl. The remaining half was left In equal shares oeo Charles T.

Ward and Henry A. Ward. whose business interests 'led them to South America, finally locating in Chile. resulting in a union of represi ntatives of tilts old Yankeke family anti Chileans. As Loth were deceased at the time of the death of Miss Xarti.

the testatrix. their came into the respective asittre of their father. The it Charles T. Ward. impflig whom one-quarter is divided.

ate ChAries T. Ward of chile. told Klena Ward de Young and Vard de Sastarria. both of San Francisco de Limach, Chile, l'he children of Henry A. Ward.

re-Icing the remaining quarter, are Maria L. Itard. Juan NU Ward. Klenu Ward, Rosa C. Ward, Samuel A.

Var. A redo a Ward. Pedro P. Wald. cario4 A.

Warki. and Catalina P. Ward all of Chile, and Entholda NVaril de Latham of Santiago, Ch SUED BY ENGLISH BROKER I. I Li I 1..111.4 L.4 I I up I I la a Gen Chi-Men, Warned of This, Set an Ambush, COLONIZING NORTH AFRICA. Census Figures Show That a Latin Population Is Rapidly Being Estab Squad of Detectives on Brooklyn Bridge to Prevent Mother of Babe From Jumping Off.

NEW YORK, Sept 26A special squad of detectives was stationed along Erooklyn Bridge early today. to prevent any attempt at suicide by Mrs Rose Pear an East Side mother. Her intention to Jump from the bridge became known When her 2-month8-old Infant was found in a. hallway on Pike st with a note pinned to its dress which said: The baby's name is Thereaa. I am unable to support her.

and the only thing I can do is to jump from the Brooklyn Bridge and commit suicide. Have mercy on the baby." lished There. CALVIN P. HARRIS DEAD. Hamilton and Stuyvesant Accused of Keeping income From Their insane Nephew.

NEW -YOTM. Sept 26Charges that Stuyvesant Fish and his brother. Ex-Congressman Hamilton Fish. ore trying to prevent their nephew. Hugh Northcote, who is in an Insane asylum In England.

from enjoying any of the S.9.01,1 income left by his grandfather, Hamilton Fish. are made in papers filed in the State courts here by attorneys represcntng Lernard Rollo, a London stock broker. who has been appointed in England committee of Northeote's property. Vhile Northcote has property In trust uggregatiag i1.bo0.0O0. the only Part of it In England is a fund on which the income Is $6700 a year.

Mr Eollo requested Hamilton and Stuyvesant Fish. as trustees of the estate here. to send along the Income to help pay accumulated debts, but they refused ADMITS ABDUCTION. WUt -1 1 ANG. China.

Sept than mutinous soldiers were capture.) anti momptly est cuted without ourt-marsbal by the loyal cam-attended by ()en IA Thar lieng in conequentr of the hich occurred hilltvlig the eoldiery utArnbett the ails of filo') city on Tuesday. The remain ler of the mutlners fled hlto the open country after they heti ottackeet the town anti had been defeated by the lora), garrison. The litiltinterS VitIP all cavairymt-n and numbered titer They had arranged with the iirtilb-lymen quartered In the barrat ks instde the walls to loin in the but the gunners. tt the critical moment. tailed to ketio the'r rcinise.

Geri Clii-Nlen a as aurned of the mu', plot lie permitted ihe city gitt-s I) be opened. at h4bt been arranged by the consptratots. anti a body ti mutineers numbering 50 who were to seize important points. were admitted anti immethhtety down. The others, on hearing the firing, followed in ami a SeVele tight ensued.

resulting In the complete defeat of the mutineer. Formerly Assistant Treasurer Manufacturing Company. TAUNTON, Sept 26Calvin P. Harr formerly secretary and assistant urer of the Reed Barton Comps died yesterday at his home on Clift, St after several. months' illness.

Mr Harris was born in Arling Mass, 76 years ago and became et fleeted with the firm in 181b. Ten later he took charge of the New Yo office of the concern and held the po tion until 1908, when he retired fr, active business. lie had lived in cite since 1910. lie is survived by I wife and a daughter, Miss Mary lier SUFFOCATED BY GAS. Harry H.

Ross Pleads Guilty in Walpole CourtSI lina White Held on Larceny Charge. WALPOriE, S'ept the District Court, at Walpole, yesterday, Harry H. Ross, before Judge O. T. Doe, pleaded guilty to the charge of abduction and v.

as bound over to the December term of court at Dedham. Silina White, the young woman who wits taken from Ross, in Norfolk. Va, was charged with- larceny, and was placed under bonds of $100 for her appearance in court next Friday. The bonds were furnished by her father, William 1 7. PLYMOUTH W.

C. T. U. William Glinkis Found Dead in a Hotel in Lowell This Morning. LOWELL Sept 213Wi1liam Glinkis a 3oung man said to he a Lawrence tasident.

was found suffocated by Illuminating gas In the AVashington Tavern this morning. lie applied for lodging at the tsern late Wednesdav and he appeared to he lacking the knowldge of th custonn; attaches of th.o 11vern devoted considerabie time ext how the gas shbuld be turned and off. li spite of all precaution. however. tho gas was found turned on when entrance was made to his room by hotel employes.

it; in.all-e'''' t.C"'4-'114-.1 nst "GI higel-- t1 employes. CHILDREN -GIVEN PRIZES At the Fair of Easton Grange for Best Kept Gardens and Essay. NORTH EASTON. Sept fit-e-Standing loom le the upper rooms of Orange 11111 ras at a premium -vening at he second night of the Easton Grange Fair. when the prizes to the amount of $2.0, were given out, and an -entertainment was furnished -by the eociety.

The winners of the money by Winthrop Ames were announced as follows: Best Kept Gardens. ChildrenEieie Lawson. Picker lane, Frank Tufts. Allehael Nelan, Easton Center, $2, and the following $1 each: Emily Mur- phy, Pond at; Ruth Eoteen, Mechanic at; Carl tiolmts, et. Josephine Dineen.

Williams et; Josephine Santos, Williams et; liermand Andereon, How- land ct; Lisle Carlson, Reynolds St; Henry Ellason, North Main at; Ellen Ellason, North Main st; Hattie Harris, Holmes bt William Tufts, Canton Ft; Ethel Mason. Easton Center. and Wendell and Vernor Anderson of Center st. The best tssay on "Bow I Kept My Garden" we written by Miss Jenny Lundin, Miss Alma Birnie John Johnson third and Carl Johnson fourth. Miss Lundin, the prize winner, wrote an additional poefh on her flowers that proved exceptionally good for a 9-year.

old author. She was brought onto the stage and introduced by William N. Craig. who awarded the prises. as "the girl who beat all the She was awarded two prizes besides that of writing the best essay, taking a first on the best bucket of flower, and on the best kept garclere John Johnson.

the 9-year-old son of Mr and Mrs John Johnson of Washington at, was awarded a first, a second and a third prize. He had a splendid collection of vegetat.les at tip. fair, showing 45 varieties from his own garden. Best Adults Flower GardensMrs Wilmarth P. Howard of Prospect st, $12: Mrs Gerda Carlson of North Main St.

Mrs Bertha Jones of Mill at. Mrs Nicholas Downey of Pond St. $4. Best Flower Garden, Open to (hildren Miss Jenny Lundin, Joseph Murray I of Lincoln st, Esther Swanstrom, Reynolds at, $5: Ernest Johnson, North St. Miss Nellie Wybere of Day St.

$2. and the following were awarded 12 each ichol Downey, Pond st; Johnson, st; Carl Hagg, Reynolds st; Esther Peterson. Holmes st; Helen Nelson. Howland et; TOM' 3-, Lincoln st; Sadie Ellis. Hayward St.

Elsie Johnson, Howland et; Edith Anderson, Centee The orchestra, composed of Miss Keith, piano, 1rs Jane Bennett, violin and Theodore Keith, cornet. rendered selections between the announcement of prize winners, which Occupied the early part of the evening. An auction of all the vegetables on exhibition was then conducted by Mr Craig. and Mr Whyte. lee cream and cake WAS served in the lower hall by T.

Frank Ladd. Charles Lufkin. and Mr Herbert Marshall. air and Mrs John Johnson of Washing- on st, was awarded a first a eecorid- I and a the prize. He had a splendid sc 45 an oNfariveetgieestag ceprist hats tola fair, dere Best Adult Fl 8 er Garde it-Mrs Wilmarth P.

Howard of Prospect et, $12: Mrs Gerda Carlson of North Md. sin st Airs Bertha Jones of Mill st. airs Nicholas Downey of Pond st $4. ise Oe rta Ja 'rnmes ihisiuttrorrm aeny, 13 a low 1, Reynolds at, Ernest Johnson North araa St ns Ne asllie yb re e.of Day st, .12. and the following were awarded Is each: Nichol Downey.

ond st; Lydia Johnson. llowerd st; Carl ilagg, lieynolds st; Esther Peterson. Holmes et; lielen Nelso n. Itowiand Roceoffe y. Lincoln lit Sadie Ellny 11 Sav Fl s.e ohnson, Howland a ar ct; Edith Anderson, Center et The orchestra, comp osed of Miss Keith, piano, airs Jane Bennett, violin and Theodore Keith, cornet.

rendered selection si betvveen the announcement of prize winners, which occupied the early part of the evening. An auction of all the vegetable's on exhibition was then onduct ed by Mr Craig. and Mr Whyte. lower hall Ice cream and cake was served in the T. Frank Ladd.

Charles Lufkin. and Mr Herbert Marshall. I WARREN E. RHOADS DEAD. AGED EDGESETTER DEAD.

George A. Hammond of Middleboro Learned Trade at 70. NORTH MIDDLEBORO. Sept 26-- Ceorge A. Hammond of this town, known for several years as the oldest active edgesetter employed in the fill00 industry in the United States, died at his home on Plymouth et, yesterday, after an illness which had lasted some time.

Prior to this illness he had hardly lost a day's work in his life and his eyesight was good and his hand steady. He was nearly 83 years old. He was employed in edgetrirnming till he was more than gl years of age. Mr Hammond was a native of Ftirhaven. a son of Nathaniel and Mary after an Illness which had lasted some time.

Prior to this illness he had hardly oordk and his hand He was neaxly 83 old. He was eic'ysetsig a eyesight jae good in edgetr mming till he was more than in. years of age. haven. a son of Nathaniel and Mary Air Hammond was a native of latir- Violent Flints Against Queue less.

AMOY. Chindi. Sept NViolent rtoEs. utile1 many Chines. vino cut or! (01,11,9 wcre kirrd.

are teporteil to.lay (riot' Anehi, in the Interior of the rr)ince of rukiem their timer, 9 were kilied. are i eporttei e.t.a,. frern einchi, the inferrer of the rroince or Fukien, Court Officer of Norfolk Had Been of a Masonic; Lodge for 47 Years. NORWOOD, Sept 26Warren E. Rhoads, one of the best known citizens of Norwood.

and widely known throughout Norfolk County as the court Had Been of a Masonic; Lodge for 47 Years. NORwooD, Sept eg-Warren E. Rhoads, one of the best known citizens of Norwood. and widely known through- it orfolk County as the court ut A recent compilation of the official figures for the 1911 census in Algeria and Tunis supplies interesting information concerning a subject little known outside of colonial circles in Prance. From the figures it appears that the process of establishing, not a French.

but a Latln population in North Africa is actually making material progress. Thus there were in 1911 something over 900,000 people of European birth or derivation actually settled in Algeria and Tunis, 753,000 in Algeria and 148,000 In Tunis. exclusive of some 50,000 soldiers. functionaries and inmates of hospitals and other In the figures are included 72,000 Algerian Jews made French citizens by the French Parliament more than 40 years ago. This total of 900,000 represents an increase of 90,000 since 1906.

An analysis of, the character of this European population indicates the largely- diverse elements which make up the immigration into this North African region. In the total, as might be expected, the French have the largest share, 350,000, but the Spanish are not far behind with 260,000. and the Italians with 176,000. The only other considerable race is the Maltese. numbering between 25.000 and 50,000.

But while the French have the largest share in the total they are outnumbered by two to one in Oran, in the west of Algeria, where the Spanish predominate, while in Tunis 46,000 French are overbalanced by 88,000 Italians. It Is only in the center about Algiers that the French are numerically supreme. Still, by the operation of the naturalization laws a very large percentage of the foreign element in Algeria has already acquired French citizenship, the total of French citizens approximating 600,000, against 300,000 French. Algiers remains the city with the largt Europeon population in Africa, haying 130.000, against 130,000 for Johannesburg in South Africa. Oran, with more than 100,000 Euroneans, two-thirds of them Spanish, is third, and Tunis, with 75,060, fourth.

Of the 75,000, less than a third are French and more than 40,00 Italian. The larger share of the European population is found in the cities. hardly more than a quarter of the too belonging to the rural diptricts chiefly in Africa. The total population of these two cot-' onies approximates 7.000.000., and the Europeans are thus outnumbered six to one by the. Arabs, Berbers and negroes, who make up the Mahometan population.

The figures for Algeria and Tunis offer an interesting comparison with those of the Union of South Africa, where the total population approximates 6.000,000 and the Europeans num-' bered 1,300,000 in 1911.New York Sun. Useful Night Hawk. The practice of shooting "bull bats" now indulged in by many in various parts of the city every evening should be stopped. The-night hawk, or "bull bat," as he is commonly known, is distinctively an insectivorous bird and during his flights at night catches hundreds of insect. He has a big mouth, which he holds open as he flies.

and with this he gathers in insects and bugs of all kinds. It can be readily seen that a large number of- these can in one night make away with a world of injurious insects. The person who 'kills one is, therefore, an enemy to his fellow man, as well as a murderer of a useful Clipper. are overbaa by 000 Iains. it is only in lnce the center about Algiers that the French are numerically supreme Still, by the operation of the von laws a very large percentage of the fci: ig tnch citinAi Algeria has etri approximating already acq zeal ip th total 660,00, against 300,000 Frenwith the larg ch.

to eFrneunile. element Algiers remains the city EttrOpeon population in Africa Fl, have, ing 130,000, against 130,000 for Johannes- eon; them Spanish, is third, and Tunis, with linoo S000uo hEAurfori3iceaan Europeans two 75,060, fourth. Of the 75,000, less than a third are French and more than 40,00 Italian. The larg er share of the Ero- peen population is found in the cities. hardly more than a quarter of the 0 belonging to the, dia 0 chierly in rural tricts Afreca.

The total population of these two cola onies approximates 7.000,000., and the thus Europeans are us outnumbered six to one by the Arabs, Berbers and negroes, who make up the Mahometan popula- tion. The figures for Algeria and Tunis offer an Interesting comparison with those of the Union of South Africa where the total population apprctxt- mates 6,000,000 and the Europeans bered 1,300,000 in York Sun. Useful Night Hawk. The practice of shooting bull bats now -being indulged in by many in sari- ous parts of the city every evenng should be stopped. The--night hawki bull bat" as he is commonly known, is- distinctively an insectivorous bird and during his flights at night catches hundreds of insects.

He has a big which he holds! open as he flies. and with this he gath- era in -insects and bugs of all kinds- It can be readily seen that a large num- er ese one night make of- th i The person who lls away with a world of' iniurious insects. one is, therefore. an enemy to his fellow man, as well as a murderer of a useful Clipper County Organization Has Ouarte, Meeting In Middleboro. MIDDLEBORO, Sept 26The quart- ly meeting of the Plymouth Court W.

C. T. U. was held in the Cour Baptist Church yesterday al) 100 present. The opening devoio t.

exercises were in the charge Emily C. Harlow of this town i Mrs Mary B. Glidden of gave the welcome. Mrs Mary, Hutchison gave the response. Mrs Phoebe R.

Clifford of the county president, opened a Wry sion, "What department of the wor do I consider the most Important?" L. C. Purrington had charge of 0 closing prayer service, and a coliali was served at noon in the charge A Mrs Alex Eaton and Mrs Thomas Pierce, assisted by Mrs It G. Porte-Mrs Lizzie Wells. Mrs ham and Mrs Susan M.

Alden, In the afternoon Mrs Emma land of Boston made the optnn prayer. Mims Flora Porter of boro sang, Mrs Howland spoke on "Th Improved Status of Woman In- tt Modern Day." Dr Purington- spolit "Health and Hygiene" and Rev C. Christopher and Rev O. J. Aldrich sit spoke.

Baptist Church yesterday with as, jig' present. The opening devotes. exercises were in the charge Iem ily C. arlo tins of is town Mrs Mary B. Glidden of Micidiels gave the wel ln Mrs Mare Hutchison gave the responme.

coa. Mrs Ph oebe Clifford of Plymos ta the county president, opened Ft dire sion, "What department of consider the most importantr the sof; do I las L. C. Purrington had charge of th- closing prayer 'service, and a collata was served at noon in the charge Mrs Alex Eaton and Mrs Thorner i Pierce, assisted by Mrs IL G. Polar Mrs Lizzie Vella Mrs ITIscilla in ham and IStrs Stevan AL Alden, In the afternoon Airs Emma If; las land of Boeton made the operee prayer.

Mims: Flora Porter of allaet boro sang, Mrs Howland spoke on las Improved Status of Woman ha ils Modern Day," Dr Purington- spoke a "Ilealth and Hygiene" and Rev C. i Christopher and Rev Ca J. Aldrich sa, spoke. FOXBORO, Sept 26The two days' annual fair under the auspices of Foxboro Grange, P. of IL, opened yesterday noon and through the afternoon and evening the attendance was larger than ever before.

The exhibit is fully as extensive as in past years. The Grange Halls were the quarters for the harvest festival, assemblage of general farm produce and fancy work. cooking and sales tables. The poultry and pet stock show occupied to advantage a tent near. The main hall stairways and walls were literally covered with effectively arranged cornstalks.

The sales of refreshments and other articles were made at decorated booths. The entertainment of the evening, which was witnessed by a great audience, was a four-act comedy drarna, entitled "how Jim Made Good." It was presented by members of the griallge, most of whom had appeared creditably in previous plays. The director of the performance was Mrs hula K. C. Coombs.

The east included William J. Perkins, John I. Perkins, Ralph A. Littlefield, NValter S. Mann, George U.

Proal Jr. Clarence Congdon, Miss Nellie F. Capen, Miss Viola and Grace M. Congdon. A tine display of vegetables, fruit and Hewers in the banquet hall was judged by Alden G.

Walker of Norton and John C. Ashley. Many ribbons were awarded. Among the xhibitors were Lowney Farm of Atansfield, Foxboro State Hospital, St Augustine's Children's Farm. A.

C. Harvey. E. W. Perkins, M.

J. Smith, C. H.Mann, G. W. Proal, F.

N.Davis, J. H. Newton. C. Ashley, G.

A. Smith, Albert Smith, Bessie Durfee, N. J. Sim, H. E.

Dupee, Daniels Farm, Mrs W. V. Libby, Oscar Jacobson, Warren Christie, R. G. Leighton, J.

B. Hodges, Mrs Itobey Fuller, T. F. Inman, Mrs 31 L. Buck, Mrs H.

B. Young, Ernest Mann, F. W. Hagspell. The Lowney Farm display extended the entire length of one side of the hall.

That of the State Hospital was also very large and one of th features was a sizable flag, made in the true colors, by the combination of turnips, tomatoes, grapes and onions. In the poultry department the judge was IX J. Lambert of Rhode Island State College, assietel oy F. IL Alden. Ribbons were awarded to the following: White Plymouth RocksPens, E.

A. White first, Ralph Ldttlefield second; hens, Mr Saart first, H. Gordon Webster second; pullets, A. C. Harvey first, Mr Saart second; cockerels, A.

C. Harvey first, Arthur Barnes second; cock, C. H. Randell first. White OrpingtonsSingle comb, S.

M. Congdon first; pullets, George Proal first; Mrs W. L. Haven second; hens, rose comb, Airs Haven first. White Wyandottescockerel, Mrs Haven first; pullets, Mrs Haven first.

Rhode Island RedsSingle comb, cocks, Mr Saart first; C. R. Congdon second; cockerels, F. Leach first: S. M.

Congdcra second; hens, H. G. Webster first, S. M. Congdon second; pullets, F.

Leach first, Mr Saart second. King Charles Spaniels, Mrs E. E. Butterworth, first. Rabbits.

Pink EyesMr Snow first, Oswald Dodldn second; common rabbits, Albert Smith first, Francis Bragg second; Angora rabbits, Mr Inman 1 first; litteri Bowman Bryant first. Pigeons, White HomersNV. S. Harris first and second. Silver Penciled Plymouth Roeks Cocks, A.

Tripp first; hens, A. Tripp first: pfillets, A. Tripp first and second. Brown- LeghornsCockerel, Rob Patterson, first; Arthur Barnes, soisond. Pen, Arthur Eames, first.

BantamsJohn. Newton. second. White Cochin BantamsMary E. Berridge, first on male and first and second on females.

Black MinorcasArthur Barnes, first. Partridge Plymouth RocksHens, F. II. Alden, first and second; cock, C. Randall, first.

BrahmasRob Patterson, second. Barr ea RocksCockerel, Otis B. first; pullets, A. C. Harvey, first.

Boston Terrier DogMr Conley, first. Buff OrpingtonsHens, George E. Bessom. first; K. C.

Sherman, second; pullets. G. E. Bessom, first; Sher: man, second. Pet GamesC.

H. Randall, two firsts and a second. African GuineasMr Randall, first Among other exhibits in this depart, ntent were a boar, turkey, berkshire pig, ponies, sheep, goats and a trained steer. A special first prize was awarded to A. C.

Harvey for the best specimen exhibit, which was a White Rock pullet. The fair will continue this, afternoon and evening. Today prizes will be'antssunced in the cooking contest to be judged by Miss Mildren-Maddocks. teacher and lecturer on domestic science. The entertainment tonight will consist of a farce, "rhat Rascal.

Pat," to be followed by musical selections. A grand auction sale of the vegetables and fruit contributed' to the grange bY the exhibitore will close the event. The chairman of the fair was Walter S. Mann, worthy master 4)f Foxboro Grange. William E.

Perkins was treasurer. The other committees were: Stephen Congden, J. H. Tartnente A. J.

Nichols. W. S. Mann, Edward B. Rwift, John Perkins, Clarence Congdon, W.

L. Haven. George Proal, Dexter T3yam, George Twombley and Ralph Pearson, on poultry and pet stock; Ralph Littlefield. C. II.

Mann. E. B. Swift, W. Sheridan, George A.

Smith. George Perkins. E. W. Perkins.

Francis Daniels, W. E. Perkins and E. 11. fruits and vegetables; Frank N.

Davis. Jchn W. Richardson. Ruby Proal and Guest. in charge of the ice cream counter: Mrs Lizzie Davis, Mrs E.

H. Williams, Mrs Mary Buck and Mary eralge, in cnarge of the cake table: Mrs Alta Haven, Mrs Byam and Miss Alice Perkins, at the apron table: Mrs -Wh it first cond 1e RalP Ldttlefield se; hens. Mr Saart first, H. Gordon Web- ster second; pullets, A. C.

Haavey first, air Saart se cod cockerels, A. ers vey first, Arthur Barnes second; cock, a (Jr 1 II. Randell first. Con C. hi 0 ngt ns -Sin le comb S.

M. gdon first; pullets, George Proal first; Mrs W. L. Haven second; hone, rose comb, Mrs Haven first. -W hite Wyandottes-co kerel Mr RhHaven first; pullets, Mrs liaven first.

ode Island Reds-Single comb, Cocks, Air Saart first; C. R. sec ls ond; cockere, F. Leach first: S. M.

Congdcra second; hens, II. G. Webster first, S. M. Congdon second; pullets, F.

Leach fi ret, Saart second King Charles Spaniels, Mrs E. E. Butterworth, first. Ra Pink leyes-Mr Snow first, Oswalbbits. Dodkin second; common rata bits Albert Smith first, Francis Bragg seco'nd; Azigora rabbits, Mr Inman tirst; litter, Bowman Bryant first.

pigeons, White Homers-W. S. Harris first and second. Silver Penciled Plymouth Rocks- Cocks, Tripp first; hens, A. Tripp first; pealets, A.

Tripp first and etecond. Brown Leghorns-Cockerel, Itob Pat- Arthur ernes, first. Pen th terson first; Arthur Barnes second I Be ntams-John- Newton. second. White Cochin Bantamm-Mary E.

Ber- idge, first on male and first and sec cmd (In feerrilales norcas-Arthur Barnes, first. Flack 1 Partridge Plymouth Rocks-Hens, FI HS Alden, first and second; cock, C. I. Randall, first. Er ahmas-Rob Patterson second.

Barree Rocks-Cockerel Otis Lauri. first; pullets, A. C. Harvey, first Boston Terrier Dog-Mr Conley, first. Buff Orpingtons-Hens, George Bessom, first; K.

C. Sherman, second; pu te lle. G. E. Bessom, first; ee.

Sher- man, second. Pet and a seGames-Cond. 11. Randall, two firsts African Guineas-Mr Randall, first. Among other exhibits in this depart- ment were a boar, turkey, berkshire pig, ponies, sheep.

goats and a trained steer. A first prize was awarded to A. C. Harvey for the best epecimen ex- eibit wh ich as a XV hite ock ullet The fair ill con tine th no Ti is aftero and evening. Today prizes will be announced in th cooking con dg by test to be jued iss mildren- Maddoekth teecher and lecturs on omesti cie nce The entertalument tonight will of a farce, "rnat Rascal, to be followed by musical selections.

A grand auction ale of the vegetables land fruit contribsuted' to the grange ler the exhibitor-it will close the event. The chairman of tlie fair was Walter S. Mann, worthy master of Foxboro ie William E. Perkins was trees- --nee. urea The other committees were: Ste- phen Conednit J.

H. Tarmente A. J. Niel-161M. W.

S. Mann, Edward B. Swift. Jo hn erkins larence Congdon W. I1 I De 13 avert.

eeerge roa er eam, George Twombley and Ralph Pearson, on poultry and pet stock: Ralph Little- field. C. II. Mann. E.

Ida Georee 4, Smith George Per- 'n si, 4- e. a Heins a renege reenters Pe kins and E. fruits and SI lia 'e-etablets' Frank N. 1) 111S' aids. J--Vin Xe" Richarelson Ruby Proal nd a IA a Guest.

in charge of the ice cream counter: Mrs Lizzie Davie, Mrs E. H. Mrs Mary Buck and Mary eraige. in cnarge of the cake ta ble: Mrs Alta Haven, Mrs Byam and MISS Alice Perkins, at the apron table: Mrs MORE LIQUOR SEIZED. Pure Food Bureau Continuing Its CrusadeConsignment Was From New York.

The United States Food Bureau contiinues its crusade against ciolatots et the Federal laws. tin warrants sworn to by Raynor arid Iloiton the rost-n Bureau tnnitc! tcs Jarnes ltiiI kst evt-- nttic Zed Ito quart hottlezv of Itetuot at tretght house No Y. if It road at South Bottom. The itrtale W4 a wa from New York to parties in this elEy. BAGGAGE RINGS ALARM.

Breaks Glass of Box and Brings Apparatus to North Station. Thcrr wax coneiderat le exeltement In trhintty of the Inward baggage department of the North etatio.in at it.73.meaay MIIt IA) ril Ms. 41b01.1t 1 nnirning. -n alarro from aae receie4 and apporadis tw-lo 1)1214, Itenry A. Vox tiled 1, onza-rge an tre.

tito et-trtt in to find out ally the alarm Lei gtven Hog r' luso an aztiltary attachntant. lortql found that the glai.s coaerIng one of the auxthary boxes had Nen LATEST PUBLICATIONS Senator Lodge's Some Early Memories in the OCTOBER SCRIBDIER MiMaiMEMMMII deals with his school days in the Boston of the sixties and wiatb some famous o1c7 plays and players. Oa AU PYTHIAN LADIES' NIGHT. Social Affair Held in Maynard by Progressive Lodge. MAYNARD, Sept 26Ladies' night was observed by Progressive Lodge.

K. of in Masonic Hall. last night. More than 150 were in attendance. At Frank Knight.

CC. received the grand officers. William F. Sinclair of Boston. CT.

and A. L. SilaW of Concord. DGC. vho were the guests.

after which the foltowing program was carried through: Sele-tion, orchestra; Introductory remarks. Deputy Grand Chancellor Shaw; songs. 311ss Gertrude l'kyle: address. 'William Sinclair. GT; cornet solo.

Wain Kauppl: violin solo. Miss Clara Wollerschied. The members and their guests adjourned to the banquet ball. where supper was served. The committee included Albert G.

Fairbanks. chairman; W. V. Cameron. Henry W.

Hutchby. John R. Lent and James Lent. QUINCY'S TAX COLLECTOR. Mayor Stone Announces the Appointment of Oscar Sandberg.

QI-INCY, Sept Stone this morrijing announced the appotitment of ttscar Sandherg to be tax collector to goat-teed litrbert W. Child. will leave City Hall Oct 1 to atccept a posttion In the State Bureau Of Statistics. Mr Sandberg Is a brother of Councilman Edward Sandberg and is a wll-known young man of the vier. Ile was born In Sweden Nov 1.

an catne to this country IS years aro. AVer receiving on education in the sahools of Sweden he learned the trade tf a watchmaker and continued at that work after corMng here. Mr Sandba-rg is prominent socially as well as in a way. Ho is a prominent official In QIItney Lodge of Moose anl is also a member of Court John Ericsson. Foresters of and the tlornrc Yacht Club.

He Is the -wria-r of the Naughty a1. one of the f.tttetht powrr boats in Quincy Bay mr sandberg as unmarried. Maltese Cats and Dogs. Mcny requests have been received in Malta from Americans to be placed in touch witri brecciers of pure-bred Iv and cats. iays Consular and Trade Report.

There are a few or the Ma 'testi terriers In Malta-but they are not of pure blood. and tas ruppzeti st.hich the street hankers offer for srtle to tourists are More or less mongrel with a strain of the old treed. The Item cat do not exist in Malts: at lerst not one has been seen h.re of the color called in tit United Coy Hadley Has Lumbago. th11--1--EllScrt CITY. Sept Sc-- Herbert S.

was compelled ta C41101.1 his engagement to speak tc- Oac hefore th Lakes-to-the-Gulf Peep Ncaterwaya Congress at Little Hock. At because of an attack of lumbago. I. I THE LATEt GEORGE A. HAMMOND.

Said to Have Been Oldest Edgeaetter in the United State. A. triexier) Hantmond. When he was 14 years old he left home and started for Middleboro afoot. to learn the shoe Ile followed the trade during the remainder of his life.

Mr Ilammond receLtly related to the Globe correspondent that he worked ter his board and clothing for the tirst two years and then he returned ts? New te.t.. ford. working at the businesa there for 14 Years. Then he came back to Nnrtil Middleboro. entering business for himself.

Ile had event! partners. and tacir last venture was at a factory on bridge NI They sold the business to a New Fedford firm. The unusual feature of his shoemak- ing life. is that after spendin nearly years in the business he decided to learn edgesetting. so that at the age of he started learning edgesetting.

This Is a particular kind of work, and re quires considerable strength. but at Ple age of 71) he mastered it. and continue-I at it tin a few months ago. Ile was a widower. For many y)ara he held memberehlu in the Boot aml Shoe Workers rnion.

His funeral .4.,711 take plate at his late tomorrow afternoon at 1:310. Baldwinsville Blaze in Bureau. tuku-INCINSVILLEi. Sept alarm was sounded at 7 o'clock last bight for a fire in a bureau at the home of Nlichael Bergen on North Main sit. which caused about CIO damage.

ce.stly by Tact A line of hose was from a factory. which extinguished the blaze before the airthal of the fire company. WEDDED IN ABINGTON Louise C. O'Brien Becomes the Bride of Sheldon A. Robinson of Lexington.

ABINGTON. Sept 26The marriage of Miss Louise C. O'Brien. daughter of Mr and Mrs V. S.

O'Brin of Prociiton and Sheldon A. Robinson of Lexington. took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Lind there were many triends and relatives present from the Old Colony Distfict. The bride is well known in tne town' and is a graduate of the High SchOol and Smith College.

The gloom is a member of the Boston firm of landscape architects, Breck, Robinson Co. The rournit where the ceremony tock place was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The wedding party entered the parlors. at 7:30. The ribbon bearers were.Nliss Matcia E.

It.ted of Dux-bury. Nle. Miss Fannie M. Field of Cuml.ridee. Miss Ca herine Litchfield or New York.

MIFA Myra D. Leal, Miss Ida MeCaw anti Miss Lillian Trufant of tins town. Th. dower nearer was Miss Chandler of Newton, a cousin of the bride. O.

W. Sulger of New -York vvas the best titan, end MIFS Gladys Willey of Attleboro was the maid of honor. The brids wore a gown of liberty satin. with garniture of lace and pearls. The bridal veil was caught at the side with lilies of the valley.

Miss Willey wore a gown of pink crepe de chine, lace trimmed. and carried pink roses. Miss Chandler was dressed in pink and white muslin. and the ribbon bearers wore hue. The ceremony was performed by Rev Alliert M.

Ilawkes. pastor of the First Congregational Church. the do'i- lie ring service twializ used. Itsniadiately after the ceremony a reet-ption was held. the nev Iy wedded collide being assisted by their parents sine fin, maid A' honor.

They were the recipicnrs of' many gifts. They left On one of the late evening trains for ifr the at it rt. a rihell thy with rtnnta; bride. TILE LATE AVAR1tEN E. nth 'ADS.

officer of the District Court of Northern Norfolk. died, this morning, after a long illness, aged 73. Mr Rhoads had lived in Norwood most of his life and 1.vas a familiar figure in civic affairs. lie was the first chief of police of the town, having been elected to that position in when the police force was organized, though he served as constable and Epeclal policeman from He held the position of chief of until when ht. resigned.

having been appointed court oticer of the- L. Mr Rhoads Was well known in Nlasottle circles throughout the State. lie had been tyler of Orient Lodge. A. F.

A. for 47 years continuously, and four years, ago was presented a jewel by the lodge. He was also a memher of Hebron Royal Arch Chapter ot Norwood. Hyde Park Council, R. of Hyde Park.

Cyprus Commandery. Knights Templar. of Hyde Park. Aleppo Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Boston, Tiot Lodge, 0 0. Loyal Contentment Lodge.

Manchester Unity, Nahatan Tribe of Red Men, and se-ral other organizations, He was one of the best informed permons on the history of the town. and wils a member of the Norwood Historical Society. Mr Ithoads was of genial disposition 2nd had many friends all Over the He Was probably known to nearly every one in town. He was an attenthint at the l'olversalist Church. Mr Rhoarts is survived by his wife, two sons.

Bernard Rhoads of this town and Fred L. Rhoads of Walpole; two daughters. Mrs Oscar F. Adams 1 The Lion's, Head. The water in a great many public fountains, whether for man or beast.

comes Out of a lion's mouth. Did you ever s'541 to think why a lions head i be chosen in preference to any other design? This is said to be tho reason: Among the ancient Egyptian the rising of the waters of the River Nile was the most important event of I the year, as it meant life and prosperity to the whole Nation. This rising of the waters always took I place when the sun was In the con-1- etellation of Leo. or the lion, so they adonted the shape of a lion as the symbol for the life-giving waters of the Nile, and all their fountains were I carved with a lion's head. The Greeks I and Romans copied this symbol and so it has come down to 1 More Horseflesh Eaten.

I A I READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE 44ELEATHER CORK FJt.LER PATENTED LAHNS WOOL CUSHION Al Special Boat Trains with Parlor Car, Leave South Station as Follows: Fail River Line iktin P. Proidence Line $6:10 tEitteept Saturdays. City Ticket Ottice, Cur, Court and Vi' sl fusion Ste. Phone Fort Hitt 2714 SHOE SENSE! Why allow your feet to trouble you Why pay a fancy price or foot discomfort when perfect fool1 wear is within four means? Why lose both in cost and Can you afford the double loss? Investigate the Dr. Reed Cusbion Sole Shoe a five-ply tread of cushioned resiliency supporting the arch and non-conductive to heat or I cold.

IDR. REED CUSHION SHOE 42 West Street (Near Tremont) I 5S. Vet II I se Ou 1 I tests a i 1 PYTHIAN LADIES' NIGHT. bets our MORE LIQUOR SE I ZED. loam Prov I Social Affair Held in Maynard by Li Pure Food Bureau Continuing Progressive Lodge le.

AM 1 I Its CrusadeConsignment Was AYNARD. Seel 6-Lade night i i From New York. P. ll as observed by Progressive Lodge. jAm K.

o. in Masonic a. last night. The States Food Bureau Congdon eontitnues its ertleade against violators More than 150 were in attendance. i of the Valera! laws.

On warrants At Frank Knight. CC received the see s-etsa'a-se-a- e. es-- grand cfti cers. Wi lliam F. Sinc air of -a -see- a seesees Is lei 1 wor to I kra Raynor erre Holton ef Y.N.

I CoNt' la itutla II Boston. GT. and L. SlikW of Con- se 141 '1 4 1 cord DGC. who were the guests aft Stoics Marshal James Rohl last etc- --er ntnis 'wisest Ita Quart leetlee of liquoi whleh the foliowing program was car- ea e.

.3. -'e i et fretht house' No ef Ale Y. ee: as -tea se se eeetes, .,.7: alai laasaa 1 T1 1 if 11 roa at tinth os iiit ton. through Seleetion orchestra in- he oatl r- a ac i Com troductory remarks, Deputy Grand e''''' -aars-aa- aas --e asee seas': S---eSe a a. done Chancellor Shaw; songs.

aliss Gertrtete ea, ea ee eapi lets wa i eet frorn Neve York to par- Deyle: address. William Sinclair. GT; isa. ea ea 3 a I 11 I zed weis a Itila in this a's 11, A -ea a sl, esseeeee-. Nov 1 city.

cornet solo, Wain Kauppl: violin solo, see, a e. sa- bold i Niles Clara Wollerschied. The members ess 'essessaf-ae a s' le (Jett BAGGAGE RINGS ALARM. and their antests adjourned to the ban- 4 1 1 quet bale where supper was served. The se ea-.

-Sea- 's a si" ea-e-e-a- aa Breaks Glass of Box and Brings committee included chairman filbert G. Fair- easesaaes aeaseessesaaase sinks. S. Cameron Ion- ia- a a s-'" READ THr IS VA.Seaaaaaaaletes.., num-a bert Station. 1 North titt vivinity of the inward baggage de QUINCY TAX CO ry XV.

alutchbee John B. Lent and James Lent. --e. ege ss a aa'''el. 'e a sees.

ease se "es, e. ass ea. -Saas I ADVERTISEMENTS IN i Apparatus to Nor Thcre west considerAt le exelternent in I 1 se i .3. ese ass' --es 7 TODAY'S GLOBE 'LLECTOR. TI 1 pertinent the North atatien at WEDDED IN ABINGTON I I Corr 1 1 tSeus -aeseesese- tart, ettay awe Lowe ll eta About Mayor Stone Announces the Ap- 1 1r i SHOE SENSt 1-1, ,,,,,4,,,, th! nt.wrItn4 Sri alarm from Ms Louise C.

O'Brien Becomes the i pointment of Oscar Sandberg. .0 IL 2'1, VI 4 ti rt. CC I And ariNtrat'Is of egad tee Diet I. Henry Bride of Sheldon A. Robinson of ber tel-INCY, Sept Stone this I Why allow A.

v. I observe any tre. po he 's Lexington art ai in te ri it silly th alam morning announced the apPointment of 'a ct a a sa's a i your feet st II leeet gle'ene De car sandherg to be tax collector to 0 4 ABINGTON. Sept 20-The marriage -''''-f Ul Hos r'' ha an soisi lla attachts p- nt sues et sl I Isr W. Child.

of 'vsS' Aliss Louise C. O'Brien. dau mauthghte, to trouble end It was foun that the glass coer- of Mr and Mrs W. S. eaBrieit of Jertsek- i It a 3 ing ne of the alia-so boxes had teen Tr Child will leave City Hall Oct 1 I yoll Why to accept a tessition in the State Bu- THE LATEt GEORGE A.

HAMMOND. ton P. and Sheldon A. Robinson of THE LATE WARR EN E. ItitkoADS.

Lexington, took place 1ASt eVtlitng. bt I me il ----------aa-- teau of Statistics. Said to Have Been Oldest Edge home of the parns can a setter in the the bride's et; I a an- United states. LEATHER 1, ik LATEST PUBLICATIONS Mr Sandberg Is a brother of Council- there Were many trientis and rD elatives officer of the District Court of North- I ante cy price CORK FILLER teen Edward Sandberg and is prestnt from the Old Colony istact. ern Norfollt.

died this Morning, after PATENTEDIAPSSeillet Pt imissisanase weil-known YOung Man of the A tDex iere antm on d. it en lie teats The bride is well keown in tne town for foot CUSH1001 rel cite Ile as born in Sweden Nov 1. 14 years old he left home and start he Ab ed ano is a grauate of lneton a long illness, aged 73. Mr Rhoads had 1 1 and eatne to this count 18 years for Middleboro afoot. lern the soe High bchool arm Smit The lied in Norlatiod most of his lfe and diccomfort, when perfect foot 9 ago.

A rece educat sem bueinesa. Ile followed the trade during gloom is a member of the Boston firm was a familiar figure in civic affairs. I ray ahh oleee -i. Sr Ld Veivig aio in the tahools of Sweden he learned the 1' ren'ainder ecee l'ill related the of landscape architects Ile was the first cblef of police of breck, ob- The Lion's, Head. vvear IS With enato cre means tern in i our at air liammond tly inson Co.

tattle ef a watchmeker and continued i I Com- .1 that work after coming here. Globe correspondent that he worked tor 'rite rourne where the ceremone teak tile town, having' been elected to that The water in a great many public NVIt ose I)o th cos Mr Sandberg Is prominent socially as Ks board and clothins all or thetirst two phice was prettily decorated with cut position in IS9s1. wh en the police force fountaina whether for man east, Can you afford the dou- i' ome ar nen as in a buelnees stay lie is a years and then he ration el. ew te-1- flowers. The teirty entered was org a nized.

th ough he served as comes out of a lion's mouth. id you 1 a MProtnitient ofncalso a ial in tnernbsr Lodge at tort, working at the bsine to iss theta for the parlors'. at a 1 lie It riebb spe on bear i 1 Ur 14 Years. 'then he carne.back Nertit ers Micia L. td of Dux- costable and cial policeman from ever esep to think why a lioncs head f- 4 oo an IS Court 1 bl oss Investigate the Dr.

Reed Cusbion 1, i John EricaStins Foresters of America, Middl eteiro. entering bueiness for m- i bury. ale. ann M. ies ie iela of INS1 sie held position shotilA be cho a sen in preference to ny I Ifs is the $em He had severe! partners.

and tteir earnaritlee. Miss Cathrrine Litchtlehi of chief of PollcS' Until Ifiot-. AV 11 ell les other design? This is said to be tees Sete Shoe a five-ply tread 0 A tt 7: I Memones he tI in ev ac ht of the Girt. one of the at a factory on lee Myr- etil es laet veuture a Cala- of New York. al le .11., resigned.

havin be en ap poin te court reason: Among the ancient Ekyptians cushioned resiliency supporting the the fetteet ISPAcr bost to guinea Bay. air bridge Nt They sold the and Mies Lillian Trufant racer of the i too, t. the rising of the waters of the River i arch and non-conductive to heat or 7,1 se nd te-rg is unmarried. a New Bedford fi bosiness to Ida ateCaw rm. of tewn.

Th. dower tsearer was air Rhoads was well knoan in i he a i The unusual feettire of his shoemak- Miss Chandler of Newton, a cousin (.1 Nile was the most important event of cold. alasenic circles throughout the State. Bow i the OCTOBER ing life. is that after spending nearly the bride.

I le had been tyler of Orient ae, the year, as it eant life and prosperity i DR. REED CUSHION SHOE th Maltese Cats and Dogs. years in tne business he decided 40 aulger nf New -York was the F. A. for 47 years continuously.

to the whole: Nation. learn eigesetting, ito that at the age or beet man, end MiSs Glatis illey of 42 West Street (Near Tremont) Meny have neen reCoriVed in kind four years. ego was presented a This rising of the vvaters always took Malta from Americans to be- elaced in 70 he started learning edgesetting. This Attleboro was the maid of hi Wu-. The iewel by tile lodge.

He was also a mem- laace when the sun was in the con4 1 1: not in SCRIBNER -ore a gown of liberty sa tin with leech with areetiera of Pore-bred Mal- Is a tvarticular kind of work, anti re- ri a de aria Th id- teee ter-Arts and eat'. laYs Coneular quires considerab le strength. but at Pie gitrniture lace and pe al 1er of Hebron iloYal Arch Chapter ot stellation of Leo, or the lion, so theY i Norwood. Hyde ark Council adop ted the ape of a lion as the i A 1 a end Trade Report. There are a sew az age of 70 he mastered la and aantliatol veil was at the sida with tal es se el of Hyde rark.

ayprus corns symbol for the life-giving waters of 1 FALL RIVER LINE of the valley aliss Willey wore a fete 4 minsimumnom, the twelrat.ed Mittlese terriers in afelta. at it till a few months ago. marafery. Knights Templar. of Hyde the Nile, and all their fountains were I was a widower.

For many yars; gown pink crepe de chine, but they are not of pure blood. and tat, Ile tact' Park. Aleppo Temple, Alystic Shrine, carved with a lion's head. The Greeks i PROVIDENCE -1-, g-u wages' tee street. hawkers offer he heiri membership in the Boot arel teirnmed.

ard carried pink roses. Al-lss Bosto Tiot Lodge, 1. 0. Roman copied this Is, ad elymbol and 1 oria shoe WOrkers nion. His funeral thandier was dressed in pine a nd white Loyal contentment Lodge, Manchester so it has come down to uts--Argonaut.

I Los TO for sale to tourists are More or less deals with his school mongrel with a Strain the told breed. take place at his late tee mialin. and the ribbon beitrers wore Unity, Nahatan Tribe of Red 31en, and i i Stet 4 eat The Mltese does xis morrow afternoon at 1:30. V. hlte.

ohe organizations More Horsefles Eaten 2 1, I I lee I days the Boston of at Itrat not one hes been en Th. ceremony WaS Performed ha' Ile was ene of the beet informed per- I i of the celer called alalteee ise tee Blaze in Bureau. Be Allt NI llawkes. pastor of the mons on the history of the town. and es consequence of the rapidly ris- Baldwinsville a lir" co, ar i 07 cl NI 4 the sixties and wkb 13 United auto BALDWINSVILLE.

Sept at; An lie ring srrtice bellsoz- oseit gregational Church. the don- wkis a member of the Norwo torical Society. od His- Ink; tkricts of meat the conssmption Of horseriesh in Germany la increasing. sO Coy Hadley Has Lumbago. alarm was sounded at 7 o'clock last IT lmolli ate ly a fter th Centniony lih oads wag genial disposition in usertin -SSA horses were sh'ughtered I ar, Special oa tTrains with ParlorC some farnous ol hem the ritual).

wedits4 AO roasty friends all over the re human rood In the nrst sik MOn eight for a fire hi a bureau at the (au i Sat or as Follows A I 1 IEFFERSsiN CITY. llos Sent SA-- es rth Nide i their patents Ile Was probably known to nearly of true eear. against 44e1 in the corres- Leave South Station 6:00 p. us 4 ed of alienate Bergen on a 0 site the maie honor. Thee were every one in Inure He was an atten- eentiing Ileriod of liel.

Last month 1000 Fall River Line i YI I plays and players. Herbert S. Hadiey was compell ta Cancel his engagement to speak te- so. which reused elesut 1 dktmakse. the recirirnts of many gift, by titer, A l' me of hose was I or e.t.a, a left dert at he Fniverea list hurc horses were killed fo foo in Berlin, At-.

Providence ine $60,4) Stan et the late evenin trains or A oaes is rvive I th te is wl a an- in wor me 8 quer ers le i SaturdaYs. ass Ole AU Nevieft-Stosaft -A before the, Laketatoetne.Gult Peer isi-I from a factttrS whian aas a ehort wallines trip, and on their re- tv. sons. Jehn nerriard Rhoads of this ety between '20 and 30 more shopit were a V. aterway Cone I ty Ottice, Cur, Court and 'Weees at lAttle Bock tilleuished the blaze before the sus- turn will live with the perents of the town ane Fred Rhoads of XVal Ise th 1 II po opened or sa orse es and I 1 ington Ste.

Phone Fort Ilia 211 Ala. because of an attack of lumbago. tit al of the fire company. bride- two daughters. Mrs Oscar la Adams horse Yorkun.

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